davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

of the lost.
 "ln my honest judgment neither Colonel Murphy nor Harry Myers will receive one vote out of fifty of the good Democrats ia Arkansas who supported Mr. Brundidge. Good Dem ocrats are not deserters."
 Pays Tribute to Democracy.
 Judge Hays paid the following tri- butte to the Democratic party:
 q have now and have always had the utmost abiding faith in the party to which l belong; faith in it's prin- ciple of justice and right; faith in its fair dealings and integrity. That is not perfect l know, but from the bot tom of my heart l feel that it ap breaches nearest to perfection of all parties on earth. Ia it's history many have borne it's banners who were l found unfit; deserters and malcon- tents have appeared in it's midst; de- l feat after defeat has marked it's earnest endeavor to accomplish good for mankind. Yet against betrayal, against diversity, against hardship and defeat it has emerged into the glorious sunlight of victory as the only champion of the rights of the people in their battle for civil and political victory. It has triumphed because in the eternal fitness of things right must triumph. No cause in any country of this earth has ever met with ultimate defeat where the principles for which it stood were based upon equal rights and justice to all under the law.
 ''The men who bent their backs to the task of rehabilitating a country that was laid in ruins, whose daunt- less courage and unquenchable desire and determination to have freedom and equal rights under the law con quered then as it has ever done and will ever do as long as the world 1 lasts; the men who accomplished this, the real heroes of our commonwealth, our forefathers, they composed the Democratic party of Arkansas" Colonel Murphy, Roosevelt and Powell Clayton were linked together the speaker especially attacking the | latter two.
 Scored Clayton.
 Powell Clayton is not forgotten and should never be forgotten as long as the Anglo-Saxon race resents blood and oppression" he said. This man was the Republican party in Arkansas then, is today and has been since the days of reconstruction. Un- der MT. Roosevelt he was the same Republican boss and dictator that he was when MT. Taft was president They all stand for Clayton, but have as much respect for Clayton ant his gang as 1 have for Roosevelt, wht has never proven true to anybody ol anything, and who, the son of , Southern woman, appointed negroes instead of white people to office il the South-have you forgotten thi man, whose satellite Colonel Murph, is, sitting down at the table at tn White House eating swith Booker I Washington, the negro schol teache from Alabama? ''If l were forced to vote for eithe one of the candidates running on tn Republican ticket in Arkansas.
 should certainly cast my vote fo Harry Myers, as he can at least boas of having been consistent, otherwis there is no difference between them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16
WIFE WAS OBSTINATE
 so HE SHOT HIMSELF

Terre Haute, Indiana, April 15.- Because his wife refused to let him go hunting after he had made all prep arations to go, Wesley Bear 26, of Coolmond, committed suicide today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

Wade H.. Knox. of the Knox-Walker Furniture Company, returned yestel- 2 day from ten days visit to the furni- ture markets of Chicago and Grand Rapids. MT. Knox states that he bought the largest and best stock ev- CT purchased for this big store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

Mrs. J. J. Dickens, of Monticello who has been the guest of Mrs. Garrett Hansen, returned to her home yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

When l am elected governor of Arkansas shall feel most . keenly the obligation to you " which l have undertaken, and my only hope and prayer is that * l may be able, with your assist j. ance. to faithfully discharge * every duty and obligation that # Will rest upon me. Judge < George w. Hays.
 m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

RuSseilVllle, Ark, July 1o.-Jud2e George w. Hays, of Ouachita coulty, Democratic nominee for governor of Arkansas. was given one of the most enthusiastic reception ever accorded a public speaker in this section of the state, when he opened his campaign here today. The entire city turned out and the mammoth crowd was en- larged by big delegations of Demo- crats from Morrilton, Atkins, Darda- nel.e, Clarksville and other nearby points.
 Judge Hays was met at the station by fully thousand persons, accom- panied by the Clarksville and Rus sellville bands. An auto parade to the Opera House, where the speaking took place, was feature. Judge Hays reviewed his recent campaign for the nomination, the action of the Democratic State Central Committee and other "inside campaign matter"
  that had not been made public by him during his speech making tour of the state before the primary. He scored Hal Norwood and Colonel Brundidge and declared among other things that "the only real service Hal Norwood ever did the Democrats pt %0 str, r,{o h., getting out" His speech in part fol- lows:
 Tt was apparent to the committee from the beginning, as it was to any casual Onlooker, that the so-called l contest filed by Mir. Brundidge was | nothing more than device by which to prevent the Democratic State Gen. tral Committee from declaring a nominee.
 Wanted to Delay.
 "They never intended at any time to have Brundidge declared the nomi- nee,.' said the speaker. Their only purpose was to use void injunction to defeat the Democratic party by keeping the name of the nominee off the ticket.
 Subsequent events will put at rest forever any doubts as to the insincer- ity of the contest filed by Mir. Brun- didge before the Democratic State Central Committee.
 "Mr. Brundidge was not sincere in his contest before the committee. He never dreamed that he was entitled to ; be declared the nominee of the party, notwithstanding his pledge as Dem- ocrat He is intimating his willing ness to defeat the party that kept him in Congress for twelve years, as shown by his statement in the Ga zette. He is a Democrat in victory only.
 "If there are those among us who would, because of political disap- pointments, disintegregate our ranks as 6 party we will be stronger and more effective ia maintaining and perpetuating those principles for which we stand when such among us have gone into the fold of the Repub- lican or Bull Moose party" Referring to Colonel Murphy's can | didacy, he said:
 "We are subject to the pitiable spectable of an old member of the Democratic party running on the Bull Moose ticket singing praises of MT 3rundidge. This man who would now defeat the party '. that holoret him with one of the: highest offices in the state has found a kindred spirit in MT. ,Brundidge. It is the cal of one kindted spirit to another, tn, cry of the lost answered by the CT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

London, July 15.-The report that Oscar LeWisohn has offered for sale his handsome home, Cranborne Court. Windsor Forest, on which he has spent small fortune in recent years in an effort to make it one of the finest country houses in England, has resulted in rumors that he and his Wife, the former Edna May, will soon be in the divorce courts. Mrs. Lew isohn, who was a great favorite on the American and English stages, is now in America, visiting her relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16
THOUSANDS HEAR
 JUDGE HAYS Russellville, Atkins, Morril- ton, Clarksville and Other Towns Turn Out.
SCORES MIR. NORWOOD
Says Powell Clayton Will Never Be Forgotten in Arkansas
 Reviews Race.
Hays Promise to People.

* % * * * $ * * * a * $: # # < o ss * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
U UNWRITTEN LAW
 FAILS TO SHIELD 5
 GIRL MURDERESS

Crowley, La, Dec. 2.-Dora Murff, 1S years of age was found guilty of man. slaughter and her stepfather. J. s. Du- vau, was convicted here today of first degree murder without capital punish ment. They were charged with the killing Of J. M Delhaye, Miss Murff' s sweetheart. Allie Duva1I, the girls half brother, was acquitted.
 When the verdict was announced by a, jury that had been in session most of the night the slender, nervous girl who had sought to take the responsf- bility for the killing broke down. Delhaye was killed by 8, charge from a shot gun as he walked on the street here Nearby was a carriage in which Miss Murf and the two DuvaIlss were riding. The girl Ieaped to the dying Delhaye's side, shot him twice with a pistol and asserted she had killed him. It was on this statement that she sought to shield her k1nsmen from blame and hoped ->o be freed on the 'EunWr1tten law" plea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Graduates Of Sacred Heart School Hold
 Interesting Debate

The Sacred Heart Alumni Associa- ton held it's regular monthly meeting last evening at Warner Institute. Pres meeting to order at 8:80. The prtn- cipa1 event of the evening was a de- bate arranged by the Literary com nittee. The subject was: Resolved, that municipal ownership of the pub lie utilities is most conducive to the best interests of the city of Bridge port" The affirmative side was sup ported by Francis Breen and John Hennessey, while James Lucy and John Mol1oy upheld the negative. The Misses Jane Day and Jane Dargan and Peter Lark weBe selected judges.
 MT. Breen spoke first for the af- f1rmative and stated his fact plainly but yet strongly. MT. Lucy then took the floor for the negative and upheld his side of the question very credit ably. After Mir. Lucy submitted hls views of the subject to the judges, MT. Hennessey proceeded to put forth his arguments in favor of the affirmative. and was loudly applauded for his ef- forts. MT. Molloy. who was the last speaker, then expressed his opinions.
 The rebutta1 was the most interest ing and the audience was kept in good humor by the amusing way ii which MT. Breen expressed his final argu- meDts.
 The judges then convened to an outer room. and, after due considera- tion,s awarded the decision in favor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CITY AND U. M. C. %. IN DECKER
 FOR LAND TRADE

The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. has traded some 35 acres of land, known as the old Leverty farm. for some 12 1-2 acres of the town farm. The bargain was consummated through President F. William Behrens of the Board of Charities and ratified by the Common Council, at it's meeting, last night:
 The conditions of the dicker re- Quire the company to build spur track to the proposed new alrnshouse, and haul free thereover all material consigned to the city.
 If the city desires to sell the tract at any time, either alone, or as part of the town farm, the company IS to have the first chance to buy.
 The Board of Charities will soon take steps to build the new aims house. The plans will be let to com petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Huena Must Surrender
ccontinued from Page 1.5

Party conventions, the President urged, should be retained but only for the purpose of declaring and ac- cepting the verdict of the primaries and formulating the platform of the parties"
 The President suggested, moreover, that the delegates consist of the nom inees for Congress, nominees for the vacant seats in the Senate, the Sen ators whose terms have not yet clos ed, the national committees and the candidates for the presidency them selves, ''in order that platforms may be framed by those responsible to the people for carrying them into eff feet" That is essentially the system which MT. Wilson introduced in New Jersey state conventions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
FOUR SPECIALS ADDED
 TO POLICE DEPARTMENT

Four additions to the roll of special policemen were made at last nights session of the Police Board, Charles Scholz, connected with a moving pie ture house, William H. Traphagan. and William L. King, railroad policemen, and Joseph Cubelli of the Italian Con gregational church. z There was the usual grist of routine matters and ap- proving of bills handled, in a rapid manner.
 The expected report of the committee on discipline on Superintendent of Po- lice Eugene BirminghamS charges against Special Policemen Charles Murphy and Harris Rahn did not ap- pear on account of the absence of Commissioner Lou P. Bristol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
BREAKS COLD
 NEEDS NO HELP
''Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

You can end grippe and break i1p 8 severe cold either in head, chest. body or limbs, by taking a dose of hours until three doses are taken
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head stops nasty discharges or nose rum ming, relieves sick headache dullnesg. feverishness, sore throat, sneeZlnE. soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow ing and snufflingI Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold COmpound', which costs only cents at any drug stcre- It acts Erif b. out assistance, tastes nice, and cauBe5 no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Charles H. Lawsoin

Charles H. Lawson requested a months extensionf of sick leave. It was tabled and Dr. F. J. Adarns, de- pertinent surgeon, was directed to make a detailed report
 Dr. Adams reported that Policeman Harold Sherwood will have recovered from fra ctured arm so that he can return to duty in about two WeekE- D.
 Newton, N. J., Dec 2-Sussex Coun- ty farmers, having completed hsrvest- ing, announce most successful year in twenty-five years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
BABY UNDER
 HORSES HOOPS

An ambulance call was sent in from the corner of Seaview avenue and Stratford avenue at 3:05. An un- known woman pushing a baby-car- riage ran In front of heavily loaded team. The driver attempted to rein in his horses but the line broke. The carriage was crushed beneath the wheels. How badly the child was hurt could not be ascertained,- as the ambulance corps had not reached the hospital at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
KANSAS BANK CLOSED

Yates Center, Kas.. Dec 2-The Yates Center National Sank was closed today or, order of Bank Exam iner A c. Cutler because Of failure to realize on securities The banks ia- biIities were said to be near $3OO,O00 and it's assets, if realized upon, in ex- cess of thaS amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CHIEF OFFICIAL OF
 HIDE COMPANY DIES

New York, Dec. p-Thomas w. Hall president of the American Hide 6 Leather Company, died at his home in New Canaan, Conn.,, last night of heart disease. He was 6 8 years old.
 In 1866, MT. Hall entered the Ieath- CT bushes and when the American company was incorporated in 1899, be- came its president. Mrs. Hall, three sons and two daughters survive him. His widow was Miss Ellen Josephine Graves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CHIJRCHIL'S AIRMAN
 IS KILLED BY FALL

Eastchurch. Kent, Eng. Dec. 2- Captain Gilbert v. Wildnan IIushing- ton. commander of the British naval flying corps, with whom Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, made g. long flight on Sat Irday, was killed today at the naval flying ground here by a fall with his hfnIane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
GAVEI, PRESENTED
 TO MAYOR WILSON

The ebony gavel which Mayor Will son used during the term of ofnffice which has just expired, has been pre- scented him in accordance with a vote of the Common Council. The gavel is bound and tipped with gold. On the gold band around the head is this inscription: Hon. Clifford B. Wilson, Mayor, November S,-1912." The date is the last meeting of the last Com mon Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
EX-POLTCE CAPTAIN
 ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

New York. Dec. "A former police captain, Domfnick Riley, was indicted for bribery today by the grand jury in connection with the alleged conspiracy between the police and swiretappers-
 Riley. is accused of accepting $1,o00 in return for granting the swindlers police protection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

ma the most beautiful hands are often disdgured by an unsight1y wart- IL can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

SCALP SPECIAL1gT Special Treatment for Oily Ha4P-
 MantcurfnR
 HARRIET F. SHERWOOD t- A12 Security Building. m13B Main St. Phone 1577. 4T ~&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Pontiac, Mich, Dec. 2-David R. Devine, alleged husband of seven wo- men. pleaded guilty to biga1ny; sent enced to two and g. half to five years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
nEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winns PA Etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

the negative side.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

 lar price 75e this sale price 64c
 
 sale 64c dale seet regular price eec price for this sale 59c Hadale sheets szso regular price Se price for this sale 53c High grade Pequo sheets size s1z9O price $ sale price 89c High grade Pequot sheets size esx9o price s2 sale price 76c
 
 price 64c s1xeO, price 7ec sale price -..-.....-72c Oakland N1ills size 721@o price 74c sale price 69c White Wing bed sheets size 72&eo price 4ee sale price 44c Pequot pillow cases size 4Sxssh price 2e sale price 21c Pillow K brand, made size 42z80 price 1sc sale price. He of oon, size 54xSe price 1ecs. sale price 14c hangdon brand pillow case 4Szs price 1Sc sale
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

When Ha7s City in 1898 was ask
ing Congress for the Ft. Hays Reser-
walton Of 1850 acres for Educational
institutions Congress kicked ard Of
fered one section Of $40 acres for that
purpose. A public meeting OF our cit
izens rejecting the offer, asking for
the USE OF ALL the reservations,
the income Of the land to be used on
upbuilding the property
Congress passed the law in 1900 and
added q prc7iso that It should be kept
as A Public Park, and the timber on
it carefully protected, and the Cover
nor and Legislature accepted it on
those terms and it has proven q great
investment for the State.
Tbe.report Of the.State Auditor for
the past twoLyears ending July 1st,
last shows that So $50 So was received
from the Normal lands, IS. 416 OF from
the Experiment station, 8 total of
SIS us 65, which the Regents have to
improve the Reservation the coming
two years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

This Is the last week for fling the
publications. for homestead claims in
the N braska land dra vii 2. aid up to
last Saturday night DO, O00 applications
n ID been flied and it will DO nearly 20
: iousard at the close.
Sunday nigh. Jim M4graRc, Geork g
Brown al d rephe " CT Herb Chittt n
den lett by train and file at the North
Platte land Office. Bond4s m n
RoUng Goetz, Fllotson, Frank King,
Chas Miller, and Walter Ward in tie
Goe z car, on each side a penant Col
B If, Hays"
Il anoter car were d.. Renm, Ed
Res, Pete Ssaab Jr, Rich Mulroy &
BuHGer in the Hemm car.
Several have sent word that the ia
vor1.e sons at the different towns of
tus jolly city vas.
There is>no king ike DIDO,
Ike dodo. Like D0da'.
Mike Jacobs on bis motor cicle, with
as guide, also made the trip.
Alois staeb went Tuesday night by
train to Broken Bow land Office to file
Quint took another auto load on
Thursday, and Snitz MeveFE and anoth
er fellow went along on g motor cycle.
Lo1 Ellis also took over g party of 4
that afternoon
The old soldiers and soldiers widows
sent their papers to be filed: Mrs. Chas
Miller, Mrs. Gretchen King, VIM. Har-
risOn. JAS. Craig, Lou Bell, Dennis
| Leviek, Fred Miller and Fred schWaI-
| Ter. CIeoHzs Forman and Mart Stroll
me e. and next Monday, 27ch, the
d WiIE begins.
A6lr load of farmers from Edwards
CO uRkT VINO tad been over to the North
ats, Office passed through on Wed
~ adty homeWard bound.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

That local merchants have got to ad-
vertise their goods and let the people
know of what they have to offer to
compete with the eastern mail order
houses is best shown by the records:
The largest number of packages sent
out by any one firm in a single day
was 40, 1876, and the largest amount of
postage used by one company in one
day IN sending out Parcel-post packa-
zes was So, 148, showing these eastern
are drawing trade away
from home and country merchants.
And the telephone and rural delivery
are joining hands with the parcels
post for quick delivery. q "SalIne"
farmer needing a plow shear, tele-
Dhone 10 Salina put the repair in his
mail box AT his farm the next daV By
noon and no long drive or time lost.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25
He returns every four weeks
hours s an to s pm.

You cannot sccoa- p1ish what you
Should and s-ffer disease. You do not
know when an extra exertiOn, slight
exposure or the slightestteieregularlIy
may aGriVate your CO Sc and end all.
You know you are sick and are not GO
ing to get well without TIE tnent.
0 hers soon learn It a-d take edy n
tage OF your weakness II you have
special or chrJni: oisease which other
doctors have given up or failed 60 cure
you should consult Dc. SpaFr at once.
Dr.. Spar cures hundreds Of cases
which the local doctor gives up as hope
less and or.ter operation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

Judge Ruppenthal says in his paper:
Hays City has been fortunate in
getting very good type of public drin
king fountain, both intermittene and
flowing, for its schools, court house
and public streets. / have not seen as
good type anywhere else. There is no
possibility OF anyone, in drinking, to
get water left in the drinking bowl by
the earlier drinker. This cannot be
said of all types
There is no question the two on our
street corners have proven to be. pub
lie blessings and thousands have en-
joJed cool, free drink as they are
running ALL the time, the surp Us run
ming into the street sewer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

The next meeting OF the Saturday
Afternoon club with Mrs Garland,
Mrs. Picken leading the lesson. this
Saturday afternoon.
Tie Ladies Domestic science Club
have their next meeting at the Nor
NAL next Wednesday afternoon and
Miss Agnew will lecture on Mutton
and demonstrate on Lamb, Crown
Of Lamb, and Mint Sauce
Pocket Book Lost
containing some money. Finder will
be rewarded on leaving it at
This Office,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

I offer for saIe:a half section of
land IL miles rerth Of Hays. $50 &C
of it broken, balance COED mead"E
land. Good we'll OF water Price emily
$50 an acre. Come go see it.
John O'Laughlin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

I want good wheat pasture for
500 head of steers. Must be
plenty. of water. Will put any
number from 25 up at place,
A. F. Cochran. Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

He treats diseases of the Stomach,
Intss;iIits Liver, B oo@. SKIN, Nerves
Heart. SPl.tn, Bidnt Y. & Bladder,
Sexual Di cas-, >, dista>, of wo0It n,
RheuneIjsm. DiA"-t~z. catarrb, Beu
~etting. Leg Ulce -, certain forms
of Para lei, We ak lungs. Bronchitis,
Asthma, Append c It's, GOiterP, Tu-
mors. Gamer, isilIn Isress, gall sto1ee,
Dyspepsia, IuaciotiUn, epiIepsr, head
ache, sleeples=nekF, neura mia, or.
esi;y, u. urisy, scrcfo ons di cares
ard Diseases of Men ard the Tobacco
Habit.
If yoU have Kid ey or Bladder trou
urine FIR snalVFiS.
TIE Doctor FURNISHES al mis-
medicine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-25

State Of Kansas, Ellis County. IS.
I, Philip Jscobs, Treasurer OF Ellis county.
Kansas. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct TO the best Of
nay knowledge and belief.
PHILIP JACOBS.
County Treasurer.
hereby certify, that the foregoing state
ment was subepribed and sworn to before me,
and in my presence, bE the above named, this
sth day of Oct. 1913 p. Y. GAFFsDHALK,
County CLERK.