davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
MAY Carnival CONTEST
AWAKENS MUCH ENTHUSIASM
J '-S-I1 Z ~
~ ~ ~ ~

young lady. After tomorrow. until 6
O'Clock Thursday evening votes can be
cast for any Of those who have been
voted for this week, but no new names
will be entered as announced.
Let the votes be cast ever yday, that
the tally can be kept fully up to the
making Of the daily reports.
Several new names appear in the list
today, with Miss Johnson way in the
lead by the school children and her
many other friends. At noon today the
vote stood:
Clara B. Johnson. .22o
Helen NJ. Shaw ............... ~
Alberta Perkiss .............. "
Anna Lee Howard ............. n
Inez Collier t9
Florence Paine ,....'..'.... j..
Lulu Gillespie ............... !
Lucille Greenleaf .............
Mary COnnOrS 8
Garnet Davis (
FlOrena Hayler
Marguerite Cleveland .......... !
Peggy Lien ............... !
Miss Nath !
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Swell Little
Lunches

are served at this Cafe SO people say.
But we don't charge swell prices even
il the lunches are OF that class. Have
your wife meet you end bring her
here for a really good hnch. She'll ap-
preciate the treat and you'll beth ap-
preciate the meal
OLD MISSION CONFECTIONERY
Leaakes Bros, Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

C. z. Sprouse is in Los Angeles on
a business trip.
Postmaster o. r. Miller is home from
a visit with his parents in Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09

uation 10 not serious.
Ambassador Chinda and conferred
informally" Bryan said, ~ canpot dis
cuss the meeting"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Extracts

Gold Medal Lemon Extract qts 100
Gold Medal Vanilla Extract pit j. so
Gold Medal Lemon Extract pit j. so
Gold Medal Lemon Extract 2 ON. 40
Gold Medal Vanilla Extract 9 or !. rs
Or. Prices Vanilla Extract 2 OF ). 40
Or. Prices Lemon Extract 2 oz 35
Iris Brand Lemon Extract OF :. .35
Iris Brand Vanilla Extract OF :. .35
Extracts, assorted :. ....... %
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Dry Beans
Dried Fruit
Baking Powder

X C Baking Powder, so OF ...... IS
X C Baking Powder, 25 or .... 30
X C Baking Powder, is OF ..... .i3
FOlger's Baking Powder, 5 lb 1863
Folger's Baking Powder 2k h.. Il 90
FOlger's Baking Powder 1 lb. :. 40
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb ...... so
Royal Baking Powder, Y III. 80. .25
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Pickles
Olive and Salad Oil

Per tin
Olive oil in gallon tins (pure) $50
Olive Oil in at. tins (impOrtedD.. -. .95
Per bottle
Olive oil, bottle, at. size ........ 80
Olive oil. bottle, pt size ........ so
Refined Cottonseed oil, 8 18 at.
tins ...... ...... go. 80
Salad Oil, qt. bottles ............ .25
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Galvanized Ware
Wash Boards
Brooms
Soaps

Extra Good BrOoms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Ammonia

Ammonia. per bottle ....... 10
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09

BY V. n. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk
Fri. May 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
SULZER TO GO
. ON WITNESS STAND
Will Make a Full and Com
plete Statement Spar
ing None.
WILL EXPOSE MURPHY
Prosecution Has Closed and Defense
Given Until 2 O'Clock To.
day to Open.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Governor
Sulzer tonight made up his mind to
60 on the witness stand in his i'm
parchment trial and make full and
complete statement. To use his own
words, "he will go down the mid
die of the road and spare nobody, not
even himself"
This decision was reached after his
lawyers in an eleventh hour confer
ence had warned him that the prose-
cution intends to subject him to a
whitening cross examination, and his
testimony will open the gate for the
introduction of mass of new testi-
mony against him.
The governor was told that among
the unexploded shells in the prose-
cution's lockers is evidence that one
man in high finance contributed S10,-
600 to his campaign and that he will
be asked about additional corpora
ton gifts, totaling $500. To this
the governor replied that come what
may, he intends to talk, to attack if
he is permitted to, not only Charles
F.. Murphy, but members of the very
court that will try him and to insist
that his own case, good and bad, be
presented to the court and to the peo-
ple from his own lips.
Up to the time the governor made
this announcement his lawyers had
absolutely no guess as to what the
plan of their campaign was to be. The
prosecution closed this afternoon. The
defense after desperate fight for a
delay, was given till o'clock tomor-
row to open. This means that the
governor will go on the stand and tell
his story early next week. Tomorrow
and Friday, unless an adjournment is
taken, will be devoted to argument.
first on the dismissal of the indict.
ment on the ground of insufficient
evidence; second, for the striking out
of all testimony relating to charges OF
acts committed before the governor
took office. The opening of the case
for the defense will be made by Louis
Marshall and will last several hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
ENTOMBED MINER
MAY BECOME INSANE
Man Weeps and Raves While Res.
cuers Hurry Their Efforts to
Release Him.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. ALTER
nately raving like maniac and
weeping like child Thomas Toseh-
sky. the miner eatombed in the Con-
tinental mine at Centralia last Fri
day, tonight begged the men who are
working to rescue him to hasten their
work.
His condition became SO serious
at one time that his children were
taken into the mine and allowed to
talk with him.,
! Forty men have worked night aad
day to drive the shaft through rocl
/ and coal, but with thirty-three fee
between them and Toshesky's prison
they have no hope Of reaching tn
| entombed man before Thursday night
They fear that by that time he vii
be insane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
Endorse Candidates for Of,
Nfices and Induce Others
to Withdraw.
FAMED THEIR TICKET
Differences Of Opinion as to Choice of
Candidates Developed at
Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Taxpayers Protective Association met
yesterday and endorsed candidates
tor sheriff and. collector county and
M. Williams was given the endorse
Ment by that organization for sheriff;
%. Havis Nixon, former district at
4Orney, was the choice for county and
probate judge, and Dewitt Hope, B. F.
Hooker and f. w. Brockman, pres
ent deputy prosecuting attorney
were endorsed for representative.
The endorsements came after some
exciting balloting, in which it was
evident that there were considerable
differences of opinion among the
members of the executive committee
ka8tO the men who should receive rec
| ignition at their hands at the polls.
and after some bitter personalities
were INDUCED in between J. NJ. Shaw
and T. .Havis Nixon, brOther-in laws.
and both eager to get the endorse
Ment of the Taxpayers. Later J. NJ
&haw and G. E. Lyle. who had prev
Abusly announced their intention to
rake the race for county Judge. de-
HAIRED that they would withdraw and
ipport tho candidate endorsed for
lat office.
The Taxpayers, committee met at
No' clock at the circuit court room
Sthe court house There were pres
h& about eighty members of the COM
6ittee, a number of interested citi-
Ems and candidates for the various
Ounty offices, who had been extend
Gan invitation by President T. ]
&0llier to be present and present
3Ihefr claims and qualifications for
3he offices to which they aspire In
eDening the meeting President Col
fer said that the last meeting held by
He committee was for the purpose of
ENDORSING T. G. Parham, present dis
lct attorney, who, he said proved
be the only man in the racial
sough they thought that there was
MOTHER candidate at the time they
dorsed him.
MPresident Collier said that they
Hre meeting not with a hope of per-
NAL reward, but to promote the
Kit interests of every taxpayer in
Sfferson county. He read the laws
oSerning the organization and, al
kDugh he declared it non-political
added that there was "a large
Hop of candidates" and that the
ommittee wanted to hear what they
ma to say.
Brewster Presents Record.
kgSheriff Brewster was the first can
Mate called to speak. Each speak
was limited to five minutes. Mr.
ewster merely presented his claims
the office to which he aspires.
b&xS went over his official record in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
FLOOD SITUATION
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

Houston, Tex. Oct. Another
night of rain has increased the grav-
ity of the flood situation in, south
eastern Texas and southwestern
Louisiana, and streams throughout
the entire district have reached flood
stage and still mounting higher. Ear
ly reports today tell Of hundreds OF
houses in Lake Charles, La, under
water and business practically par.
alyzed. With the Sabine river out OF
its banks. conditions at Orange
Texas, are serious. The rice and
lumber companies especially have
suffered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
GOVERNOR SAYS
THAW MUST GO
New Hampshire Executive Wants
Harry to Go TO PENNSYLVANIA.

Concord, N. H., Oct. 1.-Governor
Felker was tonight quoted as say
ing:
If any legal process can be found,
I am inclined to send Thaw to Penn
sylvania. At any rate Thaw must
leave New Hampshire and feel that
had there not been any complaint in
the case, such as have arisen would
strongly favor sending Thaw to his
native state rather than to New
York"
The governor is reported to have
made this statement to one of his
legal advisers, with whom ne was in
consultation today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

Dardanelle, Oct. 1.-One OF the
boldest and most successful bank
robberes that has occurred in this
section of the State since the tragic
robbery at Clarksville ten years ago.
occurred here at an early hour this
morning.
The State Bank of Dardanelle was
| robbed by a party of bandits consist
ing of seven or eight members, who
operated while a party of citizens, in
differently armed, was engaged in
shooting match with the robbers
sentinels.
Amount Stolen Unknown.
The banks vaults were looted, but
the officials of the institution will
authorize no statement as to the
amount that was stolen, except to an
nounce that it was fully covered by
burglar insurance.
1t is generally believed that the
amount carried away by the robbers
:. will aggregate several thousand dol
lars. as it is known that the bank
was carrying al unusually heavy
amount of cash for the moving OF the
fall crops. The postoffice funds were
also held in the bank and this Loss
:, amounted to about $500.
= Robbers Came Into Town Early
!" Citizens have been found who re
% membered having seen several sus
picious characters coming into tow
~ soon after II o'clock last night. !
y comparison of notes this mornin
70 leads to the belief that there wer
;" seven, probably eight, men in tn
VI party. but no one is able to give
eu very clear description OF the su'
- poets.
ho They seem to have entered town
foot. and so far searchers have falle
as to find where they left their horse
mn Some think that part OF them ms
have come and departed by the rive
lat First Explosion Arouses Citizens
e" The first explosion at the bar
cal aroused the citizens soon after
JIG o'clock.
1t Ed Smith brother of Warden l..
ere Smith of the Arkansas penitentlal
ted and Guy Carpenter were among I
It'll first on the scene, and they we
in soon followed by Ben Writ, John
axe Crownover, president OF the st;
art- Bank. and Nv. E. Cotton. cashier
liza the Bank of Dardanelle.
and Most of the citizens were arm
the with a variety of weapons. AS u
approached the bank, where exp
sions could be heard every few mil
rem. ties. they were stopped by sentr
into who had been posted all around
are vicinity, and there was desult
at interchange of shots between u
and the citizens, whose numbers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

ONE WAS WOUNDED
Sixteen Explosions Heard by Citizens
In the Vicinity While Robbery
Takes Place.


s. Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 1.-The
robbers stole $4,000 OF the banks
IS funds and 500 of postofflcc
funds. according to a statement
s. issued at noon by President John
IS interior of the bank We're dam
aged to an extent OF 5000. NO
trace of the robbers has been
found this afternoon. A dynamite
cap and fuse found a mile west
of the city indicated the robbers
s. were making for the interior OF
s. the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
JAPAN |h'8Is7EN7
WANTS AIN ANSWER
Demands Ra cial Equality
Be Settled.j for All Time
BY Unite Fd States.
cH1NDA + EE-APPEARs
ID
Wants to Humiliat.xle Americans in the
Mikado's Terri (itory ii Treaty
is NJ .Ac.
RI
CHINDA f EE-APPEARs

Washington, omit 2.-The insist.
ence of Japan on4l the prompt settle
ment by the State Department OF the
questions affectin; the national honor
of Japan has caudBlbed a renewal OF the
worry of the admB Illustration over That
acute subject tod n lay. Japan repeats
her demand that racial equality be
settled for all tim SeIe reasserts the vl0-
lation of the trea Bedfy of 1911 with We
hemence and DersegIiHsts, in her content
ion that the treaTfy of 1911, like all
tS.ner treaties 1T. between sovereign
states, is paramonephnt to the statutes
of state. lit,
This question &c Qhas been renewed
with ominous inteuci lrest at the depart
ment by the total Sin by unexpected news
that japan was ntch S bw launching new
note in the form til of Japan's ideas o
what new treatysree between the Unite'
States and japan should contain. l
comes from Amba the ssador Chinda, wh
made three fruitlMllid PISS efforts to get
reply to the form AMI Ter note which wa
allowed to await er the return OF Jon
Bassett Moore. detd
1t is learned, SIM nevertheless, tina
Japan has incorpplti Grated in her ne
note or draft of trans eaty an unequivocs
declaration of TIL s. he equality Of tn
Japanese and AM Cd erican races.
further makes ven& plain that it thel
should be any trah u Fatty and the Unite
States should insT tel list on specific cit
zenship disabilitiei tho of Japanese
the United Statesid til Japan will NAL
no treaty unlessnt in the State Depar
ment shall submite fay to similar humili
ton as to Amer can residents al
citizenship and raAemb be distinction in t
territory of the M Co ikado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

Charles Dante, I'd wife and children
Mrs. Steil, Sol SSoon biz and Sol Dante
and wife, of Duno las and Grady, are
in the city to spehspeI d several days at
tending New Year. Who services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAGGIN DANGEROUSLY ILL

Lexington, KY, Oct. III. B. Hag-
gin, the multi-millionaire turfman
and financier, is dangerously i'll Of
pneumonia at his country home near
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Ellis. No. 1 +.
avenue. IL in st. Ii
funeral Of . aieca'
nouncing her deaN]
Tuesday night. -!
companied, by her
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

G.. E. Morris left yesterday Hor
Chicago on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
SENATOR C21'y
81
Tariff BilExi, n
Final Action q UINIW
BE Taken lA4|4''t >
Goes to~NI'.V y
y a.. .Mo/

w AtbAAAA =
no cotton futu
Democratic tar
cally an Aida
cision was rea'
senatorial caucl
BY a vote o,
agreed to stand
port on the tar
to the Clarke q
ton futures the
the senate she
amendment and
amendment. T!
essity of anoth9;,
The House c.
amendment, VIII
| the Smith Lever
| will have the eft
whole subject OF
from the bill. 1
is notified Of the
it can recede {
started on Its
House.
Senator Simm
he hoped to SECT
Senate before
row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
BACK OF THE BANKING

BACK OF THE BANKING
biness done at the Merchants &
knters Bank are ample resources
b able management. 1t has the in
tests of its depositors always in
hid as we'll as those of the stock
5ders. 1t extends to its depositors
accommodations and courtesies
tsistent with sound banking. If you
K safe place to deposit your
ds. the Merchants & Planters Bank
ties your account.
4. 8 F. Bank
Rsns Bmtf. ArkansaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
Won

pital, after = Dr.
cious fever. His WON
ly unexpected tor cur
friends. for his cS, rem
all day yesterda! weak
were entertained and
The body was reeys al
taking parlors of'men.
and will be takchildr)
William Puddeph;st, wi
NO. 1920 South OF y
morning. His bI mont
will arrive this ills to
Louis and the futimorI
will not be annou. p
Mr. Huber came ouis|
eight years ago fr ;.
was a native OF
where his parentsI,1!
live. TWO orotheiysicl
~ NIX Z
~ -
dephatt Furnitui
Company and waesid
that firm a. bookeatio
his death. Id a
MIR. Huber was
man. with many tn
!. acter. He Yves q
ing, devoted to chi
. valued employee
company. He w
: the Methodist chm
d was a member. All
\ in Sunday -scho
y League work. He
j. the choir OF that $50
re- will be learned .....l
If large number ofrie ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
c. 0. HUBEE1.:6Szs'
AT LOF==
n,,n

gun,
-ell as p
POPULAR CHUfms and
BOOKEEPER liiictlo
FEW DAYS luse OF
Ct his nj
candida
r.,,o 1yo,a r-nmpxpects
v..,s 400 the mel
Ocandid|
-lission.
c. o. Huber. S5 A''sn'
night at 10 O'CNc Mo -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE ENua'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Fred Sprattler, and children, of
Mineral Point.
". E. Rose returned last week
from his visit at Lancaster.
Will Quick has gone to Montfort
where he will be employed as manager
in the Sampler clothing store.
Chas. Roseleip has been on a bust
ness aud pleasure trip to Grand Forks,
N. D.
Mrs. Will Jarrall and daughter
Ruth have returned home from Des
Moines.
Louis Chase, of Independence,
Oregon, is visiting old friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. j. P. Rundell has returned
from her visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Tom NeCollins returned to
Lancaster last week after a visit with
Platteville friends.
Frank Burg has returned from a
trip through the west.
Fl. Buchner of Lancaster, is visit
ing at the E Fl. Knebel home.
Robert Wilson is receiving a visit
from his son Virgil, who lives in
Nebraska.
Frank Ol@stead has purchased the
Lyman Spencer property.
Roy Grindell attended the Lancas-
ter fair couple of days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24

Willard went to Lacrosse on the
four clock train Saturday.
Mrs Lew Horseman came up on
the four o'clock train Saturday.
o. j. Oswald has started his new
residence. He is liable to have cold
fingers before he gets done
Roda Willard is progressing with
his new residence.
John GundwaId is enclosing his
shop as fast as he can. 1t is hard
job to get a carpenter here to do any
job. There is no need for any person
to be idle here; they can not get hands
enough.
A train just passed with 36 cars of
potatoes. 1t is surprising the amount
of potatoes that pass here every day.
There is scarcely a train going
through that hasn't some potatoes on.
Vern Millin, of Glen Haven,
jumped off from the four CLOCK train
Saturday and shook hands with his
aunts Chloe and Ollie Millen. He
was on his way to Madison to attend
school.
Mrs. Jake Beers died Thursday
evening after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at the
house Sunday at 10 O'Clock and che
was taken to Hazleton for inter
ment. Rev. Waste oficiated.
One of Jim Levins' children i:
quite sick at this writing.
Jim Day, Of Lacrosse, spent several
days here visiting his mother and tc
see his mother. in-law Mrs Jake
Beers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
A WOMAN,S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakneSs-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food SO medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in marvellous way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
PLATTEVILLE.

VIM. Volhardt and family are
visiting at Racine.
Webb Stamm has been laid up for a
week or two with very sore foot,
cut in the instep with an axe while
at work in the woods.
Miss Anna Golden will teach in
the Dodgeville schools the coming
year.
Blanche Botsford has gone to Grand
Forks, North Dakota, where she will
be employed as teacher in the public
schools.
Miss Carrie Polar visited in Chi
cago last week.
e. NJ Fox, on the Lancaster road.
has built a fine silo. Farmers are
rapidly learning that it pays we'll to
maintain a good silo.
The Diedrich Boldt property has
been sold to John Fl. Meyer.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder has been en-
tertaining as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Fawcett, of Humphrey, Iowa.
Rev. Hardcastle and wife have been
receiving visit from their daughter,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
= "a 88HHNf n 7 = ~
| Correspondence z

than this, as this will be the dis
tributing point for the extension of
the double track. They are putting
in extra side track for it now.
John Bean and wife returned from
their trip to Nebraska Wednesday.
They report a good time.
Jap Bondrant, Of Dodgeville,
former Platteville boy, was in Bagley
Tuesday in the interest of American
Gas Light Co. He looks hale and
hearty and is as jolly as ever.
Bert Jacobs and family went to
their home in Waterloo, Iowa, We'd
nesday, after months stay here.
While here he worked on the ditch
for the r r. water works.
Mrs Tom Gulick came from Glass;
Vile Tuesday morning.
Jim Harvill moved in with Mrs.
John Harvill Wednesday.
Bill Millen and wife went to
Prairie du Chen Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Pace came up from her
home i'll Mccartney on the morning
train and back on the afternoon train
Thursday.
Frank Morrissey came down from
st. Paul on the afternoon train
Thursday.
Geo. Laird sold his farm to Quick
and bought Walt Gullck's farm for
$50 per acre. We don't know what
Walt will do, he has been trying to
buy out the lumber yard here.
Miss Hall, from Potosi. teaching
in the Millen district. went to her
home at Potosi Saturday.
Lula Glass went to Minneapolis
Friday to visit her brother, and from
there goes to Faribault. Mimi, to
visit a sister. She expects to be
gone two weeks.
Till Brodt unloaded a car of lumber
and load of cement last week. FL
expects another load any day.
Walter Arnsburger and Lloyd Key,
of Patch Grove, and Mrs. Alta
Stephens of Aurora, ILL.,, Sundayed at
Phil Glass.
Will MorrisseY autoed down to
Geo. Hansler's to spend Sunday with
them and take his daughter Nellie
home.
Mrs. Schutt and daughter, from
Cross Plains, are visiting her son, J,
j. Schutt.
Mrs. Jim Horribly and Mrs. Ira