davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
 WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County Arkansas. Lizzie Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Free man Johnson, defendant.
 The defendant, Freeman Johnson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Lizzie Johnson. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this l4th day of Jan A D., 1913.
 G. E. LYyLE, Clerk,
 C. c. LITTLE, D. c. 1 15 p 29 ? , 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
CIT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

W. H. Chapman, Winnebaeo, Nsb.' tells how he did it. "My two child ren had a very bad cought and the doctors medicine did them no good. I got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. saved a doctors bill for one 25c bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. No opiates. w. l., Dewoody x Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Jeffer- son Chancery Court rendered on the 3Oth day of December. 1912, l will, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of January. 1913, sell at public auction at the court house door in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to the highest bid der, the following described real property lying in the county of Jeffer- son State or Arkansas, to-wit:
 partc of soction Sec TWp. R.. Acres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

In, the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Annie Parr, plaintiff, ys. William Parr, defendant.
 The defendant, William Parr is warned>to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Annie Parr.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 14th day of Jan. A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 4 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 1 15 p 29 12. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

in thirty days and answer the com nlaint of plaintiff, Joseph A. lines. :, Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 7th day of Jan. A. D. 1913. c,,,-
 J. E. LITTLE, D. c. A. D. Chavis, Atty. 1S15 g 29 2 ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
Republican Boss, Who Gave Up Politics for Li'tera- ture, Ends Reign of
 Old Regime.

Washington, Ian. i5.-With the death of Senator Jeff Davis and the retirement from Republican politics in Arkansas of Gen. Powell Clayc en- long the recognized boss of his party comes, say the students of things political. a new era i'll the develop ment of Arkansas public affairs-th passing of the old regime.
 A unique figure in the politica world retired when General Clayton sent to Chairman Chas. D. Hilles of the Republican National Committee his resignation as a member of that commit5e.
 General Clayton gave as his req sons for resigning thar he had chang ed his citizenship rom Arkansas to the District of Columbia, proposes to live here the remainder of lis days and is working eight hours jay on his political memories. Jt>eis under stood that for some years he mas been gathering material for history oi his militia experiences in Arkansas, which, when published, is sure to start something"
 Drops From the Game.
 General Clayton has also sent 10 H. l.. Remmel, Republican state chairman of Arkansas, hos reslgna- ton as member of the Republican State Central Committee, and will re- tire altoge ther from all connection with the politics of the state
 General Clayton was the oldest member of the Republican National Committee, having served on the com mittee since 1872. He has been a delegate to every Republican nation al convention during that period.
 His power in ths South Was recog- nized in the last presidential nomina- ion fight, when, together with H. L. i2emmel of Little Rock, his chosen lieutenant, he defeated the Roosevelt people and carried carried his dele gates to Chicago for Taft.
 General Clayton has lived i'll Wash ington number of yeors, comnne Nere soon after retiring from the most of ambassador to Mexico. He will be so years old in snort lime and promises that ris political mem ories wilk contain many thing to cleal up the facts in the great contest o1 bygone days.
 Prominent in History
 General Clayton, whose name ha' been so intimately linked with Sh' reconstruction period in Arkansas was born in Pennsylvania. He late moved to Kansas as a civil engineer and joined the Union army ln lS6l leading a company of Kansasans into Arkansas in 1861 and 1862. He par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
The judges have made the following awards: First prize of $50, to pr.

awards: 'F1fst prize or s30, to pr: Joseph Jeshurun, New York, pen name, Ben Adam; second prize, ot $50, to B. J. stolper, New York pen name, John Rayman; third prize of $2O, to Rabbi Joseph Jasin, Pine Blu, Ark, pen name, Raja.
 The judges desire it to be made known that on the whole the quality of the work entered in the competl- tion displayed a high degree of pro- ficiency in both English and Hebrew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

| I when he set out !tnmake his promises, good the Republicans at once decfar- ed Brooks elected, which was the start of the Brooks Baxter war, which lasted monta, and whicil finally resulted in lne seating of been appealed 10.
 '. Unpopular in Arkansas
 Perhaps the unpopularity of Gen. Clayton in Arkansas is due to the creation of state guard, more than to any other one act of his as gover nor. When he created the guard feel ing ran high in every county against the methods employed by the Repub lcans in the election of Clayton as governor. The people declared they had been registered and counted out. This resulted in an armed up rising in eleven counties. Clayton divided the state into four districts under the command of brigadier gen. erals, no one of whom had been a resident of the state prior to the Civi' war. ....
 The militia under these, generals traversed northe east, southwest and southeast Arkansas, and it was alleg- ed, effecLually destroyed the armed opposition of Claytcr's government.
 Militia the Cause.
 No matter how good General Clay ton may have been, this militia war. made him enemies in the state that only death could conquer. His government introduced many excel lent features in.o both constitutional and statue i.,Ns, which for h militia disturbances and the rancor growing out of them would nave been of lasting advantage to tE'a s ate.5 As 1t Was. it was only a question of time until the Clayton government would go to the scrap reap, which it did i'll lS'2 and 1873. Clayton, n' the meantime became senator, and served for SIX years. Upon his retirement from the, Senate, General Clayton settled down at Eureka Springs, where he did many things for the .upbulldm2 of the town, including the erection of a hotel, Which at the time was in r hn CT ate
 :. Ruled As Party Despot From 1867 until his retirement to- day, General Clayton was the unques- toned boss of the Republican Politics in Arkansas. No Republican, al though many tried it, was ever able to break h s grip upops the. Repubh- can machine I1e has dictated every appointment made by the Republican 1 administration in Washington to strictly Arkansas officSs. .s,,-. -4,...
 During 4.he Mckinley g1ey adm adm. .nlst1r.a- 1. ton, General Clayton, was made am bassador to Mexico. He is. a man o1 fine appearance. .approachable, and of kindly disposition, but an au1ocra by nature, and his retirement iron the polit cal life of Arkansas will mol occasion regrets.e ~7---. : #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. 4
 Joseph A. lines, plaintiff, vs. Ola N. lines, defendant.
 The defendant Ola N Jines is warned to appear in this court with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

Harry B. Soimson, of Camden, was in sttna city yesterday on busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
WARNING ORDER.

1 15 p 29 25 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
WARNING ORDER.

1 15 22 29 ? , 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

told that and the almost spoken question they could
see on her lips.
whats he saving2" the doctor demanded
"He-he thinks I'm somebody else, was al Pamela
had time 10 stammer out.
The first words from the key had been, what have
Won come back for Whether the question mean;
for Hiram. the doctor or herself Pamela didn't know.
But the next words settled il. you'll g.- nothing
from me for him. If you've LEFT him Tor good, you're
welcome Didn't 7 say you'd be back IN SIS months
after you'd married him;
At her answer 20 the doctors question The key began
again. and now Pamela translated q word ~ q time.
"IIiram's game,-pretending m crazy ] snow who
YOU are; though you've changed your looks % TOOL me-
lane was his daughter, said the doctor under his
breath
But the hearing Of the paralytic was aca-. enough
"She's my daughter still, isn't She, even . s,e lid
make fool Of herself, Wearing mourning Tor him,
SUPPOSE Well that's right He's dead. here was
break there; but after moments pause the key went
on He is dead. Don't YOU believe 1t when your own
father SAYS so? It's good thing Now you 10 marry
Hiram 40 nonsense about him. No low, notes and
kilograms with windowshades. But he can earn you
living
F6r the first time since the old man had Lii hand
on the key Pamela took her eyes from him 800. glanced
round az the man he talking about And r. that,
also for the first time, the hand on the key ta..2l
Not him. | don't mean him. He's @ ..foc1te.
Prc,cnds I'm crazy. Why not, He's my ST." IN law,
isn't he, He thinks he's going TO get all nr money
But III fool" The old hand slipped away from the
KEY Just them gropcd for It Intellectually for cond or
two and then dropped into his lap.
WELL, demanded Hiram savagey, shave you had
The doctor was at the old mans side. his -scrs on
the fnttcring pulse Wen let him res, for .F MN
utcs. he decided.
1, was impossible for any Of them % realize that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

IS. it was the room whose lighted windows
she had commanded from the hotel that
first night in Edmonton, when She wrote
the letter % Iohn But that wasn't what
she was thinking of now There had been
.Ymcthing abou, the curve Of the red
carpctcl stairs and the CLEAN Of the high
walnut balustcr that started il. on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Stations OPEN
MANSION REIGN
WITH LUNCHEON
Dinner and Dance at Driving
Club Follow First Society
Event of New Administration.

A round of social festivities, start
ing with a luncheon at the Governors
Mansion and closing with a dinner
and dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club, opened what is prophesied will
be a brilliant reign of Governor and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton Saturday,
following the Inauguration of the for
mer as chief executive of the State.
The luncheon formed the usual fea-
ture of entertainment accorded the in
coming Governor by the retiring one
at the mansion on Peachtree Street.
Seated at the table with Governor and
Mrs, Slaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
were Misses Cora and Sallie Brown,
Mrs. w. d. Grant, mother of Mrs.
Slaton, Charles Brown and DR.. and
Mrs. e. L. Connally.
The dinner at the driving club was
"a brilliant one, rendered the new chief
executive and the new first lady Of
Georgia by Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Grant. Those present besides the
host and hostess and guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Brandon, Mrs. John A. Pardee and
Edward Inman.
In honor of the occasion an elabo-
rate dinner was served. The menu
was:
Rocky Ford Cantelope
Sailed Almonds Heart of Celery
Queen olives
Lettuce Sandwiches Saratoga Chips
Smothered Breast of Milk-Fed Chickens
Fried Eddplant Stewed New Corn
Heart of Head Lettuce with Russian
Sauce
Peache Ice Cream with Assorted Cakes
Demi TasSe
At the close of the dinner the party
retired to the ballroom and Joined
the throng Of more than 200 dancers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

they may vote intelligently on any prop
osition II is essential that they under
stand It, / recommend that in propos-
ing Constitutional amendments, you
plainly indicate the proposition to the
voter in such language that he may I'M
derstand the meaning of the question
submitted.
My predecessor has called attention to
the fact that some of the agricultural
schools are well attended. while others
receive little patronage whether due to
the matter of location or lack OF interest,
Each obtains the same appropriation
from the State for maintenance l rec
ommend that you investigate their con-
dition, and apply the proper remedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

very convenient. think, and In the
| ktchen-~
And Mrs. Slaton didn't miss point.
Il am going home to Marietta,
Mrs. Brown told The Sunday Ameri-
can reporter. I'VE have a big old
fashioned house out there and I'm
going to live in the shade of a four
acre front yard and keep cool--that's
going to be my principal job for a
while But you watch--I'll be running
in on Mrs. Slaton all the time and
making myself at home"
She laughed while Mrs. Slaton was
busy telling her that was what she
expected her to do-and got her prom
Use.
The Stations moved their trunks to
the mansion Saturday-and servant
or two-as well as the chauffeur.
Our other baggage is yet to ar
rive" Mrs Slaton laughed
And then: Il actually feel at home
already-things look so comfortable
and l like the high ceilings. But, of
course" pause IF feel home
sick for my other home sometimes I'll
Just so out and spend day. It's nice
to have two homes, anyhow-sort of
variety
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of the Browns house warning lunch.
con were, besides the Stations, Mrs. w
| d. Grant, Mrs Stations mother. who
| ii is expected, will make her home at
| the mansion; Colonel and Mrs Paxon
| DR. and Mrs f. L. Connally, and
| Misses Sallie and Cora Brown. sisters
| of the Ex-Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Governor and Mrs. SLdtOn
MOUe Into State Mansion

''of course. naturally feel re-
greet at leaving the Executive
Mansion-for ] have spent so
many happy days here-but IT
viii be so good to get home
again. Mrs. Joseph Brown.
7 know Just one thing-pride
In coming into the mansion and
a desire to I'll the position OF the
Governors wife just as simply
and as well as can."-Mrs. John
Slaton.
That's the way the wife Of the ex-
Governor and the new Governors
wife said they felt-the one on leav-
ing and the other on entering Geor-
gia's White House"
Just from luncheon party at
which Ex-Governor Brown and Mrs
Brown had entertained the Stations al
a house warming" the two first la
dies of the State were having a sort
OF housewifely tete-a-tete on the front
porch.
You're going to like the place.
think" said Mrs Brown, explaining
all Of its little details to Mrs. Slaton
It's cool in the summer, and in tbs
winter it is just as pleasant Yoy
really have to be careful that 4
doesn't get too warm You'll find tbs
little room at the head of the Stair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

thus was launched auspiciously
The hall became Immediately the
scene of a great impromptu recep-
ton. Mrs Slaton and her friends
were surrounded by a throng of con-
gratulatOry admirers After while
the two groups were drawn together,
and Governor and Mrs Slaton, for
mer Governor and Mrs Brown stood
side by side to shake hands and TO
respond to every smiling greeting.
InfOrmality was evident at the
Executive Mansion on Peachtree
Street, where the Stations received
their friends in intimate CHEEKY
fashion all Saturday afternoon. There
was no reserve.
A friendly group was that which
gathered at the Governors Mansion
for luncheon after the Inauguration.
1t was composed Of Governor and
Mrs. Slaton and Governor and Mrs.
Brown. all of whom are the warmest
of friends.
And as informality marked the adj
vent Of Governor John M Slaton, in
formality as well attended the de-
parture of Governor Joseph M.
Brown. who planned TO become plain
Mr. Brown without ceremony. But
the people of Marietta. his home
would not let him come back to them
without some welcoming demonstra-
ton, and most of the residents greet
ed him and Mrs. Brown when they re-
turned.
slaton to Begin Work Monday.
Governor Slaton viii be at his office
early Monday morning, he said Sat
urday. Eager to begin work for the
State and the people, he Will plunge
into the affairs OF the State with the
energy and ability that has made hin
a leading figure among the attorneys
and citizens OF Atlanta
That Governor Slaton intends t.
give all his time to the business Ol
the State ls evident In the fact thai
he and Mrs, Slaton have closed theii
beautiful homes, the one at the corner
Of Peachtree and Pine Streets, the
other on Peachtree Road, and have
moved INTO the ancient mansion a
the corner Of Peachtree and Cair
Streets, with the announced intention
of living there during the Slaton nd
ministration, except for few weeks
of the warm season, when they will
go to the country home on Peachtree
Road.
The regular inaugural reception OF
the Governor TO the members of the
General Assembly viii be held July 2
according to an announcement made by
Mrs. Slaton Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Sweeping Reform in System
OfTdEdtiOn Urged bySIatOn

formed that this tax is the subject OF
least complaint
This form of tax has been approved
by the highest authorities and is one
I the easiest borne and subject to
fewer hardships than any other. The
Inheritance tax is TO some extent a cor
receive
Corporation Taxation.
Prior 10 the year 1905, many EFFORTS
were made TO collect an occupation tax
from corporations. Governor Terrell. in
his message of the year 1905, recon-
mended a tentative privilege tax based
on capital stock Of 100000 per year on
corporations having a capital Of ST.
600 000 or over. He anticipated from
this source more than $t00, 600 year,
and thought that such sum could rea-
sonably be expected without a hardship
The State, however. has not received
one-half this sum. and during the year
1913 the estimated revenue from this
source is S4s, 900
l recommend that the maximum occu-
patton tax on corporations having ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Slaton Retains All
Browns Secretaries
Jesse Perry viii Be Personal Clerk
of New Governor and Hardy
Ulm Executive.

Most striking is the entire unanim-
ity of opinion and purposes that ex-
listed between Governor Slaton and
Governor Brown. No radical changes
and no lost motion incident to a re-
versal of policies win come about. AL
most without exception the men who
served Governor Brown will also hold
office under the Slaton administra-
ton.
Jesse Perry, who served Governor
Brown as private secretary, will flll
the same position under Governor Sla-
ton. Hardy Ulm also is retained as
executive secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

welcoming party, sending up cheer
after cheer as the car passed down
the line. Accompanying the ex-Gov-
ernor were Mrs. Brown. Misses Cora
and Sallie Brown and Charles Brown.
When they alighted from the car
they were greeted by reception COM
mittee OF citizens, including L. c.
Baldwin, DR. F. D. Rambo and M NJ
Sessions, and escorted to the public
park, where speeches were made w
r. Powell acted as master of cere-
monies. Representative John p. Cha
ney In an address of welcome, voiced
the entire citizenry of Marietta in
praise of Mr.. Browns work as Chief
Executive of the State. Hon. S. A
Anderson, former Representative, also
spoke.
A shower interrupted the park GER
emory, and Ex-Governor Brown was
forced to make his answer in the
courthouse, to which the crowds re-
tired.
Mr.. Brown spoke briefly. He re-
viewed his record in the gubernato-
rial office slightly, and declared that
nothing which he had done was re-
GREETED by him. He stated that he
was glad to return to private life, and
was resuming his residence In Cobb
County with pleasure.
Following his address, eN- Governor
Brown and his family retired to their
home, where an informal reception
was rendered to a few friends,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Citizens and Old Friends Unite
in Royal Reception to
Beloved Couple.

More than 1000 citizens Of Marietta
and Cobb County and a band well
coined Ex-Governor Joseph NJ. Brown
and his family upon their return to
their old home, following the inaugu-
raj ceremonies in Atlanta Saturday
afternoon, and accorded them one of
the most hearty demonstrations wit
messed in the town since the election
of its distinguished citizen to the gu
bernatorial office.
The Brown party arrived at 3
o'clock. Banked on either side of the
car line for hundreds Of yards was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Laws TO aid the finances of
Georgia and sweeping reforms
of the tax system of the State are
stressed in the inaugural mes
sage of Governor Siaton.
In part, Governor Slaton said;
Our system is wrong. The Legisa-
Sure can appropriate what 1t pieases,
and the tax rate remains the same.
The Legislator has made himself a ia
vorite with his constituency by voting
for every popular appropriations and
nothing suffers but the states credit.
Unless some check be made. an in
crease of revenue VIII be Of no avail in
preventing the financial embarrassment
of the State. Under the enthusiasm OF
the moment one appropriation bill may
exhaust It.
More than four -ffths Of the States Of
the Union derive revenue from what is
known as an inheritance tax am in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
2, 900 'HOmeFOLks Greet Ex- Gov. BrOlUn
Marietta Welcomes Former Executive

LIoRMER they
by heir d friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Pigeons to Keep City
Sane, Says Expert
Or. 3. cheston King, of Atlanta, Tells
Chicago That Its Safety
Rests With Doves.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-If Chicagoans
are to be saved from the mad house
at all 1t will be by the pigeons.
DIR. B. Preston King, an Atlanta,
alienist,. finds hope for the citys SAN
ity in the pigeons that flutter about
the Loop all day.
Several times each day." says the
doctor, THE man who works in an
office building should go to a window
with the expectation of seeing one or
more doves. Should he spy them, ]
suggest that he forget all else. There
is something in just the name dove
that has a soothing effect upon the
nerves"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

recently in London auction room in
ignorance that it was Holbein's work.
The signature was found when it was
cleaned,
If genuine, the painting, which is a
small portrait of a man, probably will
be acquired by the National Gallery,
which recently gave the Duke of Nor
folk s350,O0O for Holbeins Duchess
of Milan"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Police Chief Places
Ban on Split Skirts
Former Philippine Officer Thinks
Underskirts Are Necessary In
America-orders Arrests.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 28.-Chief
of Police Watson Lindsey, who was
an officer in the Philippines under
Taft, has placed his official ban
against the existing fashions as typi-
fed by the split skirt
In an order issued to-day, Chief
Lindsey orders the arrest of all wear
ers of split skirts who are minus pro-
tecting understands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Vesuvius Active for
First Time Since 1906
Observatory Directory Explains Erup-
ton as Due to Rains Filterlns
Into Crater.
specIaI Gable TO The American.

Special Cable to The American,
NAPLES. June 2S.-Mount Vesu-
vius to-day, for the first time since
1906, showed signs of eruption. Flames
were observed shooting from the main
crater and three slight earthquake
shocks were felt
Professor Mercalli, director in
charge of the observatory, says the
eruption is due to the heavy rains FL
tering through cracks in the crater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
OBSCURE PAINTING SAID
TO BE NEW H0LBElN
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. June est is rumored
that a hitherto unknown picture by
Hans Holbein, the younger, has been
discovered here. The picture was sold