davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
Gotham Soothing ip Politics.

Gotham Soothing ip Politics.
 Mayor Gaynor left New York at a time when the city was seething in one of the strangest municipal politi- cal campaigns n it's history. The day before his departure Ee was notified on the city Eali steps by representa- tives Of independent political orga;.i- cations that they had chosen him as their standard bearer in the mayoralty , campaign. A throng nat crowded City Hall Park assembled to hear him ac- cept He had prepared a speech of acceptance. but was SC weak that he was unable to deliver 1t and his secre- tary read it for ,1im. inc mayor stand ing beside him. Before the mayor sailed hls secretary issued a statement derylng reports of the mayors serious illness.
 Due to the Old Wound. The recent attack of old throat trouble, due to the wound inflicted on him August 9, 1910, by James J. Galla- gher just as he was about to leave this city for brief vacation in Europe | had entirely disappeared, according to Mir. Adamson, and the mayor ex- pected to return and enter the cam paign with his old-time vigor. The mayor just before leaving spoke of his condition as follows:
 "I have been nearly four years may or and have not yet had any vacation. I suppose almost everybody will con- cede that I may have one now. have been lai dup for a few days with one of the sharp attacks occasionally have from mishap of a few years ago, but am now over it and hope never shall have another"
 Expected to Attack Tammany. He was expected to attack Tammany Hall sharply politically as soon as he returned to the city. Before his de- parture he issued characteristic statement leveled at Tammany Hall leaders and other politicians whom he characterized as miserable scamps" and stated that they were seeking his moral assassination.
 The bullet which lodged in his throat three years ago had never been removed.
 He expected to sail for New York from Liverpool September IS and to reach this city week later
 Overturns Political Situation.
 Mayor Gaynor's sudden death over turns the situation. It removed can didate for mayor who was expected to cut heavily into the vote of Fusion Nominee John Purroy Mitchell and leaves only the tickets nominated by the Democrats and fusionists. The former is headed by E. M. Mccall, for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

Paul Armstrong, the noted play wright, whose wife has been granted an absolute decree of divorce by a New York State Supreme Court referee. Mrs. Armstrong has been allowed $15.- OGo yearly alimony and the custody of their three daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
BAD EXPLOSION
 IN ARKANSAS MINE
Two Men Are Killed and Forty En- tOmbed for Half An Hour
 Near BateS,ilIc.

Batesvlle, Sept. 11.--An explosion in mine here today killed two men and entombed forty others for half an hour. The bodies of the two killed were blown from the coal pit hund- red feet sn the air and they were lit orally torn to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
Pine Bluffs New $12,000 "Movie" Finest in State
 of Arkansas
IT WILL SEAT 500
Every Convenience for the Public Has Been Provided Theatcr Ab-
 soIuteIy Fireprooi.

With the formal opening of the (Saturday), at noon, citizens of Pine Bluff may have an opportunity of viewing one of the most elegant ''movie' places in the state. Warwick X Warwick, contractors, showed q Graphic representative through the building yesterday afternoon and it was a revelation to the newspaper man. large force of mon were at work in the building at the time, in stal!ing the chairs, yet practically the house is complete and will be ready to be turned over to the mana- ger, J. B. Simon, Saturday morning.
 Upon entering the lobby one is inn pressed with the elegance of the place when notice is taken of the beautiful marble wainscoting and tiled floor. It the auditorium, the floor which is of concrete, but which will be covered with carpet and rugs, are ouU luI SG. lOViIIy opSi" chairs. The aisles are wide leading down the center and at each side. Two exits are arranged opening into the alley in the rear. The place IS lighted with four large "basket' type of chandeliers of 300 candle power each, while two smaller baskets illuminate the reaI-Hiuing a soft sub dued glow over the interior but not affecting the pictures in the least. Tlle building is fitted up with a natural gas heating plant, sanitary fountain, from which constantly bub- bles clear ice water, oscilliating and ceiling fans in profusion, ladies rest room, with leaded glass windows and French plate mirrors, gentle mems smoking room, and is the most sanitary, comfortable and the safest moing picture house in the state
 In the machine house. have been installed two Powers GA machines, will all accessories for the produc- tion of clear, steady pictures. The equipment of this room, which, by the way, is the largest machine house" in the state, being 12x1S feet, is known as the Massachusetts equipment and will be found in only two theatres in the state--the Royal in Little Rock and the Best, in this city Guy C. Redmond, lately With the Royal in Little Rock, will have charge of the machines, and is con- sidered one of the most expert opera tors in the South. Mir. Redmond states that with the equipment he will be able to keep constantly on the gold fibre screen pictures of rare clearness and brightness-not the glaring brightness of the usual nov ing picture, but the subdued yet clear and steady picture which rests the eyes rather than tires them. The machine house. as well as the rest of the building, is absolutely fire proof it being impossible for fire to gain any headway in the machine house or at any other point. Two large exhaust fans near the stage and one in the machine house, carries away the impure air in the house every ten minutes, thus guaranteeing that fresh air is in circulation in the building at all times.
 Two boxes, near the curtain, ele- gant in appearance, are for the use of singers and others, when special numbers are put on the program. ] The orchestra pit IS fitted up for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
And what IS suspension but rcmoNa

And what IS suspension but removal from office?
 Tt seems an uljustifiable and un- reasonable provision. For delay in the prosecution to the end of the term works the same in the main that judgement of removal would, and delays in such proceedings have been known to be long. The impeach- ment proceedings against Warren Hastings lasted thirteen years.
 'lowever full of or wanting in reason. the province of the court is only to say what the law is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
REPRESENTATIVE WILDER
 DIES IN WASHINGTON N

Washington, Sept. 11.-Representa- tive William H. Wilder, Republican congressman from the Third Massa- chusetts District, died of throat affec- tion and a complication of diseases this evening in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

Dr. and Mrs. Thurman and daugh- ter. Miss Hermien Hawkins who IT side in Dallas, Texas, but who spens the summer in the East, VIII arriss today to be the guests of MT. and Mrs' Charles Fitzhugh for few days Iney are en route home. lss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

from Crookhaven to New York by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

LOST-Monogram "J. M. D." da- mond platinum pin. Reward for re- turn to Dreyfus Wholesale D. G. Co
 9-4 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

Mrs. J. E. Patterson and daughter, Miss Ruby, are the guests of friends and relatives at Dallas, Texas.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15

Other business men here can OBJ
tain money here as cheap as it
could be obtained in Europe. Cap
ital costs the American farmer
more because they have not learned
to cooperate and pool their cred
it. That is which European far
mers have learned.
The system of the ''Raiffeisen
Bank" in Germany, the Credit
Foncier in France, the German
Landschaften, and the German
Schulze-Delitzsch banks enable
farmers in Europe to get money
at about 4 1-2 per cent. The Am
erican farmer pays on an average
with the result that the far
mers of America are paying $780,
900, 900 year interest for s | 2
per cent money while the average
rate to business men on short loans
is Ali per cent.
In future issue the method of
operation of the European money
lending, capital providing banks
and associations will be dealt with.
Houston Chronicle.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15
SUCCESSION SALE

SOOSLoOAON ChbG
By virtue of an :order of the Hon.
Judge of the 18th d. c., of date May
18th 1918 to me directed and to that
effect, l, Phillip Rosenthal, admins
trater of the above succession, will sell
at public Auction, at the late residence
of deceased in the Town of Cloutier.
vile, La, on,
SATURDAY MAY 81, 1918,
at IL O'Clock M, the following described
movable property belonging to said
succession viz:
One lot of jewelry, consisting of
bracelet, watch, rings, ETC., etc. Fur
niture, sewing machine, crockery etc.,
etc.
Terms of sale, Cash for not less than
2-3 of the invencoried appraisement.
And pursuant to said order, will
sell at same place, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2lst. 1918,
at IL o'clock M, the real estate belong
ing to said succession situated in the
Parish of Natchitoches, La, described
as follows:
A certain tract of land, with all
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated on Little river, bounded above
by lands of B. L. Coutv, below by lands
of David Couty: in rear by lands of A.
P. Cockfeld, and in front by Little
river, containing so acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale: Cash, for not less
than 2-3 of the inventoried appraise-
ment.
(Signed, PHILLIP RosENTHAL,
May Is Administrator.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15

According to the terms of the
contract actual work began last
Thursday the 9Th of May on the
on the Orange and Northeastern
railroad, the first dirt turned at
this end of the line was about q
miles south of Natchitoches on
that dav when a number of citizens
were present to witness the inter-
esting ceremony,
The line that Is being graded
leads to the city entering the
limits west of the Normal to the
depot and terminal grounds near
the center of town.
The Orange and Northeastern
was chartered here with General
j. Alphonse Prudhomme president,
and John &. Gray, of Vinton, as
vice president. j. w. Sullivan is
in charge of construction, with
Carver, chief engineer, and
Ed. Kennedy Genl. Manager with
headquarters in this city. Active
operations are going on at the
south end of the line, where steel
is being laid at the rate of mile
day. This road will traverse a
virgin section of the state, and it
is estimated that the tonnage along
the line will be sufficient to main
tain double daily service of
fifty cars for sixty years indepen-
dent OF connections with other
roads. This line will place this
city within four hours of gulf
port and shorten the distance be-
tween st. Louis and deep water
by 140 miles. The beginning of
operations here was IN keeping
with an agreement upon which a
tax to net $4,000 was voted and
other franchises amounting to
over $300,000 in rights of way
and donations, which the Natchi-
toches people will not have to paw
until tie first train enters the city.
One feature about this road which
makes it stand out conspiciously
in advantage over any other rail-
road in the State if not in the
South is that it will traverse a
region of long leaf pine covering
100000 acres this district being
between Kisatchie and Leesville.
The Natchitoches people will
eagerly await the completion OF
the Orange and Northeastern as
it will put them in direct connec-
tion with the outside world in the
most beneficial way of any line
ever contemplated by them and
much is expected thereby.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15

Shreveport did herself proud in
entertaining the Press Association
last week when the keys of the
city were literally turned over to
the members and right royalty
did they use them from Tuesday
until Thursday noon when moth
ING was left undone for their pleas
ure and edifcation.
That the progress and march of
improvement III that city are truly
wonderful did not need to be gra-
clousIy conceded by the visitors
as even he who ran could see and
1t was a case of having to run as
50 much was crowded into the two
and a half days of the meeting
that 1t was absolutely necessary
t. run day and night to keep the
pace set by the genial Mr.. Frantz
of the Journal who had conferred
upon HIM the greatest gift of the
Association, the presidency for
19l3-1914.
Sandwiched in between three
meetings day were visit to the
glass factory at Cedar Grove
where the manufacturing of the
raw sand to the finished product
ready for shipment was demon
strated, a reception and dance at
the Golf and Country Club; an
automobile ride of about forty
miles over the city, fair grounds
and model roads adjacent, a mag
niticent. banquet and number OF
private functions and truehearted
hospitality was extended with the
lavish hand for which that fair
city is noted.
That prosperity is written over all
is unmistakable as the many mag.
nificent, public buildings. beauti-
fUf homes. miles Of paying, model
roads. factories and other business
enterprises testify and that the
good people of that beautiful city
are just entitled to it all, will be
joyfully conceded by those men,
bers of the Louisiana Press Asso-
citation who attended the meeting
last week.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15
We Can Save You Money
With Our New Catalogue.

We will have next month an announce
ment of interest to every customer OF this
store.
This will be concerning a new cata-
losue, from which we can sell you any
item that you can possibly want. This is
a new arrangement we have made to add
to our store service and to increase the
scope Of our usefulness to our customers.
Here is the situation:
On everything va carry in stock we
can defeat retail mail order competition.
The catalogue houses know that hey can
not compete with the country merchant
on the lines that he carries in his store.
We might as we'll admit, however. that
the big catalogue houses have been
squeezing US somewhat on these large
lines.
In a town like this and in a store the
size that ours necessarily must be, we are
unable to carry the many thousands Of
dollars investment that would be necessary
should we offer complete line Of furni-
ture and other big items that you use
around your home.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15
The Bargain StOre'
No. SiX-SiXtY-SiX

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then 40 q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe OF sicken. Csc
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15

H~GraTo F Indigestion
u AOSA 80 Relic; es sour stomach
ealpitation Oh taeheaSt. Dis sis vihatyoneas
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15
CHARTER.

State Of Louisiana Parish Of Natchtoches
Be it known that on this the 18th day Of
April 1913. before me the undersigned authority.
came and appeared the parties named in Article
TX hereof. acting in the capacities set forth in
said article, and said appearers declared that they
do hereby organize corporation with the fol-
lowing Articles a. the charter thereof
ARTICLE !.
The name Of the corporation shall be OR
ANGE-NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY OF LOUISIANA
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15

Grand Jury to meet Monday May
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-05-15

Ed Kennedy J. B. Tucker
J. Alph. Prudhomme D. W. Breazeale
Adolph Katie Jno. G. Gray
Morris Aaron l.. Caspian
Of whom ]. Alph. Prudhomme shall be Pres
ident; J. B. Tucker. Vice-presiden.; S. H. Hill
Treasurer and D. W. Breazeale, Secretary. who
shall hold office ill their successors are elected
and qualified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

nation. was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days.
 'EIt is with great pleasure tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. have fol- lowed your directions as near as possi- ble, and feel much better than I have felt for years. When l wrote you be- fore 1 was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F. RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- bie Compound will help you, write t0 Lydia E. E.PiRkhamMedic (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
FORECLOSURE GRANTED
 IN SToNINGToN CASE
Decree Given M. N. Cartier & Sons vs-
 Royal Linen Mills.

Foreclosure judgment was granted in the superior court here on Wednes- day in the case of M. N. Cartier & Sons Go. of Providence vs. Royal Lin- en Mills. Inc. of Stonington and oth CTS. The claim is on a debt of s10,000 secured by mortgage given Dec. 15, 1909, on land in Stonington. The other defendants named are J. Elmer Ayres for an assignment of one fifth of the mortgage note, R. A. Sherman & Sons Go. for mechanics lien for $156.76, c. Wilmington Thatcher for two mort gages for $2,00O and sS,5OO, Mark L. Gilbert and Lewis B. Stanton of Ben nington, Vt, for mechanics lien for $3,000, Clarence Bonynge of New York for mortgage lien for $1,300, Anson Minard of Providence for Judgment lien of B, 292.S1, Mary l.. Gilbert of Stoning- ton an attachment lien for $450, Charles VI. Hawes of Hanover, N. H., an at tachment lien for 5000, and Smith Pa per Co., of Lee, Mass. an attachment lien for $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
A PLRfE I DENilFRICE MUST INCLUDE HEALING AND GERMICIDAL QUALITIES

A mere cleanser of teeth is not al- ways good dentifrice. Most every one cleanses his or her teeth and mou rh at least once q day, nevertheless most adults are afflicted with Riggs Disease soft. spongy, sore or receding gums. Why? Because they de not follow hy- gienic laws.
 pr. Forhan's Dental Cream is an ex ception in the line of practical denti- frices. It contains d good percentage of "Forhan's Pyorrhea Astringent, : used exclusively b1 Dentists as a pow erful but harmless germicideI
 pr. Forhan's Dental Cream is put up in tubes equal in quantity but superior in qua4.ty to most 50 cent products. To introduce. price is now 25 cents per tube.
 Sold by dealers generally and by Englerss Broadway Pharmacy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
OPPOSITION TO POSTMASTER
 AT SOUTH ESTER.
Intmated by Caller at Senator Me- Leans Office - Nothing Officially h noNo
Especial to The BuIletin.) )

Washington, July "A gentleman claiming to come from South Man chester called at the office of Senator Mclean yesterday and asked if any protests had been received from South Manchester against the confirmation of MT Quish as postmaster at that place. He was told that nothing had been re- ceived and that nothing was known of any protest being made against the appointment
 Inquiry at the postoffice department shows that no protest had been filed there and neither Senator Brandegee nor clerks in Senator McLean's office know of any being filed at the senate.
 Senator Brandegee said he was call ed to the phone one evening this week and asked if he had received any pro- tests against the South Manchester candidate. That, he said, was all he knew of it. Senator Mclean is at his home in Connecticut, and if anything has been filed with him he has the papers with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
MADE MASTER OF
 WIDENER STEAM YACHT
Capt. Edward R. Geer, Formerly of Norwich Line, Secures Desirable Berth.

Capt. Edward R. Geer of New Lon don has been selected by P. A. B. Widener, the Philadelphia traction magnate. as master of the yacht Jo- sephine. The Josephine is one of the largest of the steamers and Captain Geer's commission is regarded by his friends as a very fortunate oppor- tunity.
 Captain Geer- was formerly master of Henry H. Rogers steam yacht Kan awha- He left steamer City of Low ell to take that position. During the last of MT. Rogers life he put the Kanawha out of commission and Cap tatin Geer went back to commercial navigating. He handled the New Eng land Steamboat Go. vessels from the smallest up to the CoTnmonw edith, the queen of the fleet. and gained distinc tion for his ability to dock the Com monwealth without the aid of tugs, a feat which had not been accomplished by others. Captain Geer had most recently been in command of steamer Pequonnock of the Fall River line.
 Captain Geer has been steamboat ing since he was 10 years old. For many years he went with his father, the late Capt. J. Cleveland Geer, in the Norwich line service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Washington, July 2.-Senator Bran degee, speaking of the delay in the matter of filling the vacancy on the federal bench of the district of Con necticut said that in his opinion the fact that the congressional delegation were divided as to candidates for the office was not the true reason. No successor to Judge Moves has yet been named. That is more of an excuse than a reason" he said Nominations were sent to the senate almost every day from states where the delegations are more or less divided. Such an ex- cuse is all bosh," he said.
 Asked what he considered the real reason, he said that President Wilson and his attorney general had succeed ed in office men who considered the qualifications of the mon nominated for judicial positions far more than they did the political effect such a nomination would have. Both Presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
MUCH REGRET AT
 HIS LEAVING WORCESTER
Rev. George E. Riddle, Who Comes to This City, Has Been Great Work CT for Good.

Concerning the new pastor of the Mckinley Avenue A. M F.. Zion church the Worcester Gazette says: The transferral of the Rev. George E. Bid dle from this city to Norwich, Con-
 necticut, by the recent conference of the A. M E. Zion church, ocQasions a distinct loss in Worcester's agencies one of the most active. persevering pastors in our city and nothing that he could do was left undone for the advancement of the cause to which his life was long since devoted. Having been the pastor of the same Zion church many years ago, when it wor- shipped on Exchange street, he knew his territory well and he immediately set about accomplishing something He found the society struggling under a. heavy burden of debt and, by his zeal and industry, together with the confidence that he was able to inspire in the hearts of some of our city's philanthropists. he succeeded in low ering the heavy incubus, one thou sand dollars: record for which both he and his people have reason to be thankful Seemingly, he ought to re- main and have the privilege of com pIetely Wiping out the load that his people are carrying. 4 veteran of the 54th Massachusetts volunteers one of those who followed Robert Gould Shaw as he led the first regiment of colored soldiers from a free state. and with it dared the evils of Wagner, Mr. Riddle has enjoyed the full confidence of all whose acquaintance he has made. While the utmost success is desired for him in his new field, very many of our citizens wish he might have stayed longer in Worcester.