davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
Defeats H. X. Toney for
Prosecuting Attorney BY
652 Majority.
TONEY GETS LINCOLN
Jefferson County Gave Parham Big
Lead-Carried Every Ward
and Township.

Tn the primary election held in the
Eleventh Judicial District yesterday,
including jefferson, Lincoln and De-
sha counties, District Attorney T. G.
parham defeated Senator H. X. Toney
by 652 votes, according to the unoffi-
I cial returns. Parham received 1,767
votes and his opponent, Toney, Ills.
In Jefferson county Parham carried
every ward in the city and every pre-
cinct in the county. He received 1863
votes and Toney, 5SS.
In Lincoln Toney's majority, with
one precinct to hear from, Relfs
Bluff, which will give Toney major
ity in about rs votes cast, is shown to
be SO. In Lincoln county Parham re-
ceived 3O8 votes and Toney, 361.
In Desha Parham's majority is
shown to be only "a votes. Walnut
Lake, jefferson township, Silver Lake
township and Richland and Clayton
townships held no elections. Missis-
sipri township, which, it is authori-
lively stated will give Toney a small
majority, has not returned it's vote.
Only thirty votes are usually cast in
that township. Parham's vote in the
county was POL and Toney's at.
Parham's big majority in this coun-
ty was due to the general support he
received not only in the country dis
tricts but in the city as we'll, where
he carried every ward by big MAORI
ties. In the country precincts south
of the river, where Toney figured on
breaking even with Parham's vote on
the north side, the vote was disap-
pointing, although in few townships
he broke even with his opponent.
The labor vote did not show up as
strong as Toney had looked for in the
First and Third wards especially
Only one box in the country districts
reported majority for Toney-the
Springhill box in Whiteville town
ship. This gave him 10 votes and his
opponent 8.
In seven precincts Toney did not
receive vote. All of these were the
precincts on the north side of the
river, where the Taxpayers Protective
Association fought Toney determined
ly.
At Altheimer, the home of T. J.
Collier, president of the Taxpayers
Association, Parham received Sc votes
and Toney none.
The vote in the county and city
was smaller than is usually recorded
This is about five hundred less than
is usually cast in a county primary in
Jefferson.
In Lincoln county, where it was re.
ported that Toney would get 300 ma
jority and where it was also reported
'Parham would get 800 majority, the
vote was light and Toney received
only 90 majority.
In Desha county little interest was
apparently manifested in the election
IN many of the townships no election
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22

Miss Frances Matthew's the popular
milliner at the McEwen Dry Goods
Company, will leave tomorrow for St.
Louis, where she will visit relatives
for few days before going to Michi-
gan to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
Brundidge and Hays Run
ming Close Together With
Incomplete Returns.
ARE GOING IN SLOW
Hays Managers Says. lie is LEADING
BY 5000 and Brundidge Men
Go One Better.
Hays Leading Mt 3 \. VI.

Little Rock, June 22.-(3 a. M
The later returns have brought
Judge Hays up above his oppon
ent. Colonel Brundidge, and he is
now leading the White county
man by nearly 1000 votes. The
returns. however, are SN,. very
incomplete and it VIII probably
be late tonight before any defin-
lite information can be given the
public as to the result of today's
gubernatOrial election
:: i ): :: !: * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22

Little Rock, Ark. June 21.-With
counties over the state in and with
only few precincts in many of them
complete, the figures tonight show
that Stephen Brundidge has received
$4,000 votes and Judge George w.
Hays %, AGO in scattering counties
over the state. The returns are slow
coming in and there is absolutely nc
foundation for any forecast as to who
will receive the nomination.
A number Of counties have not been
reported at all and despite the fact
that the managers of the two politi-
cal headquarters and newspaper men
are trying to get some information
upon which to base definite state
ment, all efforts have failed.
1t was known after midnight that
Colonel Brundidge had carried Pula-
ski. White and Faulkner counties
for certain. Pulaski went to the
White county man by about 1000.
White county-his home county
gave him 800 majority.
At Brundidge Headquarters.
At the Brundidge headquarters at
2 o'clock Sunday morning it was
claimed that Brundidge was leading
Hays 6,633 out of forty-five counties
heard from, only few of the counties
being complete. 1t is claimed by the
Brundidge supporters that among the
thirty counties yet to report are TWEEN
ty North Arkansas counties, where
they hope to get big majorities. They
claim Phillips county by 1900; White
county by 1850, Pulaski county by
$50, lizard county by 1000 and the
City of Fort Smith and the Greenwood
district They are also claiming a
number of Eastern Arkansas counties
At Hays Headquarters.
Manager Harry Harris, at Hays
| headquarters. this morning at
o'clock gave out a statement to the
effect that Hays majority, according
to the figures at hand. was 5000. On
ly thirty-four counties. he said, hac
been heard from. They concede OF
this number eight to Brundidge.
In the Gazette office. where the
greatest trouble is being experienced
in making totals because of the in
completeness of returns, it was
shown that Hays had carried all O.
the South Arkansas counties by bl:
majorities. Among them was Ashley
Calhoun, Union, Ouachita, Jefferson
Hampstead, Clark, Desha and Chicot
Judge Hays has also carried Arkan
sas, Benton, Monroe, Mississippi. Phil
lips, Jackson, Columbia, Hampstead
Clark, Polk, Washington and Craig
head.
Only about $4,000 votes are report
ed. Although the voting was light II
Saturdays election over the state, i
is believed that at least $4,000 votes
were cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
ATTENTION WOODMEN

I desire as many of the Sovereigns
as can to attend the funeral of Sow
ereign John Holman, which will take
place from his residence, No. 613 West
Barraque street, this afternoon at 1
o'clock.
F.. T. RUCKER,
1t Council Commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22

Tom Pickett, of Rison, who mas
been in this city on business return
ed to his home yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
LINCOLN COUNTY.

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT,
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Interesting News For Women

The announcement Of Ken
uar1 j Company. q Whining 7n,
which appear REGULARLY il this "a
per. furnish interesting reading
for women folks. and place before
them week after week the news Of
4 really progressive and modern IS
rahliS'ment. which 5 IS much Of a.
authority OF modes and fashions
rs any store in any city anywhere.
k-n@a~I L Comrany ask for the
patronage Of the people Of this
community only when tG- .oe1l
merchants cannot furnish what
Won desire. Their slogan Is II
you cannot buy it Al home, buy il
at karnari's. thus showing tn
broad and liberal spirit that il
c-arucs risric Of the -rzl.
Newark post., 1913-05-21

Board. Already work for the bene-
fit of the farmers and farm devel-
opment is being accomplished by
this board. Farm laborers. chiefly
white men and many of them ex-
perienced hands, have been sought
and supplied to Peninsula farmers
and few have applied TO the
board and have been placed in
good homes. 4 number of families
have been similarly cared for Two
families recently arrived from
Michigan and, being without work,
they made application at the head
quarters Of the board here and the
board placed them. Quite num-
Der come in to buy land, small
places in particular. 1t is the small
family which has not the means TO
buy at once that the board caters
to. however, for there are innumer-
able opportunities for these to
come in. set up housekeeping in
tenant house where wood for fuel
and a private garden for table sup
ply is provided, house rent is free
and the husband and father, or
boys too. if they ara big and even
the mother as household helper are
provided for. Wages ara substan-
r.aI. The board will engage in an
o-ler advertising co!npalEn this
spring. The last one undercaG@-
brought in about 1000 letters.
W1a1 the applicants come l-gu
Delaware. some usually look NJ
raa. estate agent VINO will drive
s4r.u OVER lie coo4t-E- AM III
short time they are well satisfied.
An agent S 5e3.t 10 New York a2l
Philadelphia occasionally 10 i'll
auire in behalf Of the Delaware
farmers as 10 farm and household
help at the immigrant stations, II
this way young immigrants can b.
taught to master American farm
ing in few years and 10 b. able
to start out themselves.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
LIST OF PLAYERS IN
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

The following names H@ve been
listed BY the several c,uh, in the
Iri-CouEty League as their players
lor the season OF 1915:
ABERDEEN-eJ. Tarri.g. o.
Jacobs, G. Herring. L. Cresger. ..
Honuett. H. BruI. Y. Cage. {.
Gage. r. Schnuck@1. 7. Smith. H.
Osborn. c. Brown. y. Nealon. \.
Asher. J. Tweed. J. Bumcart. ;,
Priccnard. Roy james. I. Gilbert,
W. Cronin. ". Brown, 7. Malone.
HAERE DE GRACE-Geo.
Wilson. Stanley Barrett, Joseph
Foster. James Gibson. Fred SWEET
zer. Ben Ray. Lawrence Nichols.
Charlie Walker. William Carsins.
B. Richardson, VIM. Heimiller,
Thos. Heimiller. T. Swartz. Jos.
Davis. ". Flowers, John Myers. H.
Kennedy. \. Thompson. {. SAINT
myer, Pusey and Nickerson.
ELK MILLS-Frank Hotfecker,
VIM. Jockson, Howard Spence. Geo.
Wilson, Melvin Jackson. Scott
Steel, Ralph Jackson, Andrew
Moore, W. 4. jackson. Frank
Brown, Price Jackson, W. Cres-
Newark post., 1913-05-21

tongues. may proftably absorb the
ene~rv , of mankind. as well as oHer
or5,l6rt1nitv c--,- for the display OF the
noblest and finest traits OF NINA
and Of character.
Great Britain has been z coon
ling nation. and the Unite" 9'.Ies .
;-...7 -1. 7ir"wn 10 its population T9rloas
ar.F raw.rt.L clements from dl-LeE-
.r countries and from under dlI-
s.r.,.4 flags. Therefore, a century
- ~aoca between Great Britain ald
r-r .iomiuiors b.yord the sea on
-.s one hand. and the / A1J@d
~-a+as on the other. touches direct
- hath rh- interest and the mag
:,>a.,on Of every land 10 when
r.r4af Britain ; sons have gone. IS
vii p, those Of every nation from
which the present-day population
of the United States has been
drawn. Such celebration will not
only mark the close OF century
Of exceptional significance ana I'M
portance. but it will call attention
to an example and an ideal that we
earnestly hope may be followed
and pursued in the years to come.
What nations have done nations
can do.
We respectfully request his
Ma iestv's Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs and the Secretary
of State of the United States to
transmit this invitation. through
the proper official channels, to the
governments of the world, IN order
that both by the participation OF
governments and by the coopera-
ton of men of good will in every
land. this celebration may be so
carried out as to mark not merely
the close of the first one hundred
wears of peace between English
speaking peoples, but the opening
Of what We sincerly trust will be a
fresh era of peace and good will be-
tween all the nations of the world.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
All Urged To Join
In Peace Celebration

Representatives of Great Brit
ain. Of Newfoundland. OF the
United States, Of the Dominion Of
Canada. Of the Commonwealth Of
Australia. and o. the Municipality
Of Client. having ben in confer
euce concerning an apuropElar"
celebration Of the centenary II the
signing ot the Treaty ot Gae-t.
which marked the end oi The last
international war between the Brit
ish and American peoples. unit: IL
Offering 10 the governments and 10
the peoples Of the civilized world
an earnest invitation to take part
in making TINS celebration III every
way worthy Of the ole hundred
wears Of peace that it coumemo"-
ates. The committee ISSUES The fol
lowing invitation 10 the citizenship
of the land:
We invite cooperation TO
the end that it may be made clear
and unmistakable to public opin-
ion everywhere that the time has
come when international rivalrles
and differences. though numerous
and severe, may be settled without
the carnage and horrors of war.
Although it would be unreasonable
to disregard the possibility of con-
hict arising in the future out of
mutual or partial misunderstand-
ing. yet We gratefully recognize
that the chances of misunderstood
ing have been largely eliminated by
the degree in which modern science
has facilitated intercourse and ac-
CELEBRATED communication. We are,
therefore, encouraged to hope that
the development of letters. science
and the arts, of commerce, industry
and finance, of mutual knowledge.
trust and good feeling on the part
of those who owe different alleg-
iances and who speak different
Newark post., 1913-05-21

Well. :. Jackson. Mcdaniel. ". c..
REYNOLDS. c. !. Miller. Joe Grant.
Toney GIart0ae. Harvey Ewing.
Iehn Houch. ), Kay, !. Wilson.
E.jf5 Hoover and WacSon.
NEWARK - MarS4y. Hogan.
Murray. Y. Willis. D. Willis.
1iregg. Johnson. r. Hardsnan. H,
lI-v1man. Morris. Ellison, Mont
somery, Roberts. Eversou. Beatty.
OXFORD Roy DurhorroW.
Walter Stubbs, Carlton Thomas,
VIM. Alexander. Charles Reynolds,
VIM, Reynolds. John Reynolds,
Glenn Rodgers. George AIcIntire,
VIM. Houser, Ellis Barr, Paul
Woodruff. Jos. Collins. Arthur Col
Inns. Culison Daniels. Jerry Scho-
field, Job Kirk. Jos. Devon and
Wm. Snyder.
ELkTON-R. Scott. Finn. Wat
son. Morgan. Bowland. George,
Reynolds. W. Scott, T. Brickley,
C. Potts. NJ. Sloniker. W. Marcus
l.. Peterson. J. Jones. E. Deibert
Joe Clay, H. Scott, A. Davis, T.
Rudolph. c. Ward, NJ. Heath, 7,
Garrett. Ogle.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
College Farm Sells Bull

King Beda. the registered
Guernsey bull that has been in the
college herd at the Delaware Col
lege Experimental Farm for TWO
years, has just been sold Tor $500.
The college authorities were 10th 10
part with this animal and were
only induced to do so by the fact
that the college owns a half brother
who is sired by the great imported
May Rose King and have a young
er bull coming on.
The older bull is valued at $4,000
and he is considered by many
breeders to be one of the best bred
bulls of the breed. At the present
time the May Rose family is the
most popular one OF the breed and
animals containing the blood of the
famous May Rose 2nd are in great
demand and at exceedingly high
prices.
King Beda goes TO the WELL
known herd of Scoville Brothers at
Chapinville, Conn. This herd num-
bers about 100 head and was the
former home of the herd bull now
at the head of the college herd. The
purchase of King Beda by Scoville
Brothers, is not an experiment as
they are familiar with and know
the value of the blood lines they
have acquired by buying King
RaAa
Newark post., 1913-05-21
A Spring Walk

hS pupALs VI -Nc" al n VI q iAAita-
School, chaperoned by their teach
ers, enjoyed excursions into the
nearby country during the first
week of May. These trips formed
the subject of the English lesson
the following day, from which the
account below is selected.
On May the second, about quar-
ter of two. the teachers took the
children of the seventh and over
flow grades for May Walk. :"
Some of us wanted to go to Blood
root Mountain. and others to Iron
Hill so it was decided that We
should vote. As Iron Hill got the
greater number of votes. we start
ed down the Depot road. 1t was
very warm so We did not walk fast.
When we got to the Pennsylvania
Station the gates were down so We
sat down to rest and wait. When
We started on. the boys and some
OF the girls were a distance ahead
of us. When We came 10 Welsh
Tract School House We were thirs-
" and asked for a drink Of water.
The teacher asked us in TO see her
room. She had 4 very nice school
N-e4 ~ LETT there we went
down 10 rra bridge across the
g.r:>rizua Geek. There some q
tie boys w4r- waiting for lis. w
went 10 a house by the Baptist
Church u@G asE-1 -or drink o.
water.
.Trs- outside o1 the church yard
5 a papaw tree and birch trea,
Ne took 4 few blossoms from the
pawpaw. W then went by cart
road through 1Ir. Dul.uz's field up
to the old pits o. Iron HILL One
Of the girls found d land turtle and
one Of the boys cut his name Oh II,
In one OF the pits was pond Of
water about two or three feet deep.
One Of the boys caught q bull frog.
We started 10 climb the hill 10 a
high cliff over the pond and when
We had ali gotten up We started on
through the wood. On The way Va
found sc.ae w3l5 aza--a. W. cam
to u Gear space III t@- wood a--.
sat down to rest. One of the boys
went ahead 10 find the road. Ha
said he would call when he found
it. After We had rested a short
tir1e we heard him call 50 We start
ed on and when W found the roa
w climbed 70 the summit O. the
H.
W T-era WARM and tired until
We found d spring o. cold water.
W all took q good drink and start.
ed o. our return trip by Z shorter
road. When We came 10 the
Chu-cA Green We sat down to r4s.
AMI then went on 10 the bridge and
waited for the Others. There w=rc
one or two little boys wa6lug in
the creek below the bridge.
When the rest came We started
for Newark. At the cross roads
one of tine boys found a red-wing
ed blackbird ; nest in a cedar tree
We climbed up TO see II. When Wl
got TO Welsh Tract school houst
some OF Us sat down TO rest. but
soon resumed our walk. Among
the flowers We found are: hepatica
rue anemone. wild azalea. dogwood
butter cups. forget-me-nots, cinqu.
foil, Jack-in-the-pulplt and straw
berry blossoms.
When We came to Walter Holt
on's home at the Pennsylvania sta
ton we stopped and got another
drink of water. Then we went or
to Newark. 1t was six O'Clock
when We got to the Handy
Kitchen" We were very tired but
happy to think We had found Sc
many flowers and climbed to the
summit of Iron Hill.
Pearl H. Gregg.
Pupil Seventh Grade
Newark post., 1913-05-21
State Board Of immigration

The State Board of Agriculture
has organized its State Board of
Immigration, in conformity with
the renewal of the law creating
such a department and giving it
$1,000 for expenses. Governor
Miller is the new president of the
Newark post., 1913-05-21
kUCTIONEER
HOSEA F. SMITH

Newark, Delaware.
Your patronage solicited
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-10
cocoanut Frostins

Beat the whites Of eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup Of sitted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, aud
spread upon the cake, This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want TO use it
frequently. Or better, send US the colored
certificate packed in each ascent can of K
Baking Powder and we will mail you ''The
Cooks Book" containing this and 50 other
baking recipes equally good-al by Mrs. Hill.
Iaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-10
WHAT MAKE IS IT."

at Did you ever hear the above express
u sion when talking about new piano
yourself or neighbor has just purchased?
1t is generally one of the first questions
asked. This query is prompted because
the average person who is posted on pi-
amos associates name with quality.
at There is no possibility of any person,
Al who is Judge of pianos and has no
axe to grind, asSociating any but the best
of quality with such names as the Kran-
ich & Bach, Bush & Lane, Kurtzmann,
r. S. Howard, Packard, Behr Bros, and
Angelus-pianos of national reputation,
and pianos we represent for large terri
tory. These are not the only good pianos
on the market, but they are always spok-
en- of when good pianos are mentioned.
at Another feature of our business is our
a. selling price, which is as low as any
legitimate piano house in the country.
You are never Inundated by learning thai
your neighbor has purchased the same pi-
ano at much lower price. We are the
oldest piano firm in Western Wisconsin.
Quality considered, no one can offer you
better bargains. 1t is safe proposition
to buy from The
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-10
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order TO cure IL you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not Quack medicine It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect cornbina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh- Send for testimonials, free.
+. ,. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-10

Here is simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and icings. 1t looks little nicer
baked in tube pan, but viii be equally as
good baked in square LOAF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-10
K Gold Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
/ cup butter; , cup sugar; yolss Of !
eggs, beaten light; cup -four, less Q
level tGbtespc-q afitLs;2 level teaspoon itls
X C Baking Ponder; I cup milk; grated
ri5ad Of 1 orange.
Sift -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks Of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and -four alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks Of eggs, very, very creamy ard
light lemon colored, using . rotary beater.
The rotary heater is the only )1yz.s..STS.~,
beaten that will do l.stice 10 ss.ss:ezss...sd
the yolks of eggs. The bat MTMW,@8
ing kills all egg taste and M u
improves the texture If 1ie sRf
cake. ~v.,,. k$M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20
Cross and Dundee Will Furnish Labor
. Day Battle at Los Angeles.

Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee
have been matched to box twenty
rounds at the Vernon arena at Los
Angeles Labor Day. Dundee takes
the place Of Joe Rivers who has the
grippe.
Willie Richie, who sprang into
prominence by boxing Freddy Welsh
as substitute for Ad Wolgast when
ADS appendix interfered with the
original program, now faces a sim
liar situation. Richie is champion
and is signed to meet Welsh, but the
bout has been postponed as the re-
suit of an injury to the Welshman
and Richie has agreed to meet Eddie
Moy on the original date. MOy is
Welsh's spaTTing partner, just as Rit-
chic was Ad WOlgast's. It would be
a coincidence If MOy put over an act
similar to the one by Richie, who,
when subbing for the champion, held
the clever Welsh even, at least, al
though the decision went to Freddy.
Bob Zuppke, graduate of the Yost
school of football coaches the Illinois
team this year. After his sensational
success with the Oak Park high
school team, Zuppke will be watched
closely. He is acknowledged to be
the most brilliant advocate Of the
open game the West has produced
and if he can repeat with the nlini his
success with Oak Park the open
game must be admitted and that is
what the rule-tinkers want.
Harry, Vardon, most famous of En-
glish golfers, will play several |
matches in this country, the most |
important being a 72-hole match |
with ]. ], McDermott, twice United |
States open champion, at the Shaw
nee country club McDermott is our
best little golfer and he is NOT
First call for Big Nine football
September 20. First call for