davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

r Q Il nit 6rn. 81 10 / n 8. W ii l.
Ter, Sotn Der 5nmilie bon @mil o.
DC uIIer bon 6el!emans. itdtt. &ep.
Glorf BON Der Nprib Yrestpt. Stride
amtirte, Die E1ume tuaren duerltebIt
beforirt uno Ole 9anSe @eremonie cine
16hlt einorudsuOlle uno lD0ue. Beim
@intritt oes 8rautpaares ipielte Serr
Gene Suut Menoelsiobn's Sp9Seits'
marih. 3rnuSeusen fparen Sri. Wteta
Mullsr, S6weiter 6es 8rduti9ams,
uno Sr. Senrp 3eisler. NIs Geremo
nienmeiiter f%un9Irte in %bemabrter 8eile
6r. Otto Miler. 9lls BlumenmG0ben
amtirte alerliebIt Ole feline 2ouiie
JroSer, cine gtihte oes Brdu cams.
iiber 70 @dite nabmen an Dem opuIens
ten 0oh5eitsidmauie 2beil, uno oas
junse &aar erbielt prdbti9e uno mertb'
uoQe Yrdlente.
Die 1ungen 2sute iinb sur 3sit aui
elmer lanaeren 9of5eltsretIe na6 Dem
8elten, uno mad Dem /. Suli meroen
iie in lis Sio Z. StraBe babeim iein,
bereit gum @mpfanse i9rer Sablreihen
6reunoe. Nub bon %au8p1rts bdtten
lih 6dlte gu Der 6ohseltefeier ein9es
itelt, uno odS Iunge @hepaar bat Die
Qemeinlame Qebensreile unter oenfbar
einltisiten Nuipijien %besonnen. au6
Der .NbenoItern" eutbieiet nabtrd9lib
ieine ber5l'dlte @ratulatlOn.
sri. @fber SoIipette. 9o6ter
ppn Siaoore Solipette % @eit Salem,
uno @arl 9uiio. Sohn BON Srn.
uno 9rau Charles 9uiip pOu 6rend
| Sslano, muroen turd 6ep. 81. 6.
5sa5er s%etraut.
SIN Solmeu wuroen in Dem Souie Der
! Gltern Der 8raut SRI. Nsnes 8 aug
uno or. 6nrrp S6tIlins setraut.
Ser l'ot;eit wObnten piele 8armer
nit 6omilieu aus ellen IbeiIen bes
: norhliten Count es bel.
6pdseitsIisenien murben %ausseitent
an: @ilbur Scranton 2sste bon Glins
ton, ga, uno @pn Burton Glart BON
So grolie. cine Nidte pom 5rau Geo.
g8. Burton, uno beren 9od5eit seltern
mar.
3ie speite Qiiens muroe an Norman
&. &onlep uno SRI. 2aura Gmerp,
Gohter oon 6rn. uno 5rau s. S.
Gmerp. CAB unO 8. StruBe, uusssltsnt.
Sn 6otab Oriben funO ont 9ienitns
in Ser Ct. %stsrssai rte uno oOuSosen
BON &ep. 9oQe Die Trauun9 BON s. 3.
Sruins o 60 grOiie uno SRI.
Soiepbtne 8Iaol % SOfab
itatt. Die graut iub in ibrem 6obs
seitsnaats rsiSeno aus, uno bos iunse
&aar erbielt sabtreide id0ne @eI4ente
unb unsdbliee @ratuIationen. Sic iino
Die ainoer bpdseadtster 5amiIien, uno
aud Der ,NOrOftern" sratulirt nad'
! trdalih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
Sternldnupprr

Die eeiinoeiten SABINE baben
aemObnll6 Die, 10 nihts gu betBen
bnben.
Ger Mai 1T 9efommen." 2lber
tpenn oas Better nidbt bnlo better miro,
10 meroen mir wUbI ndhite @Uhe nit
nod weit srDBerer 5reuOe iinsen: Scr
Wsai lit se9an9en."
- Der friibere @deemeiIter @uitap
Carl lit BON 8iirsermsiltsr SOrenlsn
gum untrnut'S nipeftor ernannt wors
ben.
- Stint Mildtiibs ouI Der 5nrm
BON 2oren5 areibid nuf ber ct. Sos
iepb's &ioge muroen pom 8lib erldla.
gen. Sic iuaren III gu $175 pers
iihert. Tbamas 0rpwt BON Trems
pealeau oerlor auf olelelbe 8eiie cine
pertbuple Sun9tub.
- Die ga grplie Rubbsr NtiI8 60.
bat ihr &apital 0 100000 auf
100000 erb06t. uuo miro nit lbren
$4,000 5u fOltenoen 9teubau bnlo bes
Slnnen.
= Gin nuf $50 beuertbeter Goders
Spaniel, 9eb6reno 9rn, 8. s. @lIia
ams, 81 Sio 9. Str. puroe an Mtaln
uno 6. StrnBe BON eiuem Nuto ilbers
iabren uno 9et6otet.
FAC 6euer' unb Qebsnsperliherun9
Nus1dreiben 0 Beiibtiteln uno 9ppos
tbeten nnb @elouerleiben 5u 5 8ro5ent
aui So Grpiier Siherbeiten 1T meine
SpeSialitdt. .. .. 8ol5, 624 Sib
z. StraBe. 8eioe '8hones. NnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
:N Wonnen Gle iidI cine Grho'
lung in ben 8faf Oils.

Tie wuuoeruollsn S6uar5sn Serge
in SubsGnfota, bic cine ioeuie @eaeno
iur Aubs uno @r1oluns. gassu. Glid1en.
Hettsn iibsr befualbete 8ebiraspidos
Boosu in Dem msoictnlitsn 8niitr Der
I Spriuss limb, tonnsu Gle 9%snpiisn
rperoen III benz berrilhiten alind uuo
inmltieu ih0nsr Sceuerle. Asouctris
6ahrroten pom /. CUNT bis 30. Sep.
TENDER. Rstoarglliistsit biz 3. Or
iobsr. Nus9e5slhueter 8u9oisnit. Ss'
siintiSts Stop'Opers". 2usudht Don
RouteH. Trudinhen uno poQs Jnipr.
nation oui Wuuid BON Iidst Qaenten
Der Chicago uno Nortbwsiterns Babn.
--Nuj.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

buff Don Der toutinentalen @aiIsriheioe.
stua suei Stnnoen per Sahn pom
Gsnper entisrnt. bat ablolut tetueh
0anoslswerib. gs lteht Seoem iret,
nd in oisler Shnsemalis mad Selteben
III tummeln uno leinen Sdabernad Su
trelben. @abre ShnesbaI lhIadten
t0nnen seidlaseu Weroen, uno Der els
talte Shnee ipiitt erfrtlhsno uuo beIes
bend in Der bei6eu Suniionns.
gtun tomme man absr uiht gu Der
faIlben SdluBiol9erung. oaB es i'll
Denver mdbreno oss Monats SUM
8inter lei. Die Sonns ibeint nab.
reno Ses Sases bort ebenlu parm ais
anbsrsiup. gs iteist oas 1bermOmster
ioaor mandmal auf 100 @roo. Die
srbBte Sise lit lebob ue9en Der 3rOc'
tenbeit Der Suit niemnls oriideno. Wan
lit bier ME in StmeiB sebaoet uno
brauht nur Die Shattenieite Der StraBs
auisuiuden, um tets erfrlidenoe SibIs
su finoen.
Die &leioun9 in Der 6eltItaot IoIte
oieIelbe leiu, welhe man im Often CUR
SommerSeit trdst. ieboh ioate man lid
fir bic @ebirsstpuren nit etnem ueber'
sieber. bs5u. @intermanteI uerlehen.
Shlpere @interuntertIeioer lino ratb'
lam fir Die aus~seoebntsren Nusiliise
nab ben b6beren &esionen. oa Elm
SdHeeiturm ielbit i'm SuIi uno IuguIt
bier ni6t Su ben SeItenbsiten Sdblt.
80 bietet ons @oloraoO'er &lima nit
ieiner ihmantenoen 9emperatur etne
reibe Nbwe6Sluns, !pelde idbrIid1
Touienos bon 5curiiten anSiebt uno
ben SepCbuer ieitbalt unb an Die
SdOne bnnnt, ioooB es ibm nirsenoa
mshr seidllt Lno beba9t, uno i'm haa
6simpeb tets erfaBt, fuenn er Iit elm
nal %binausma9t, ouoersmo Ietn Slid
gu osriu6en.
Qie Nmeritaner BADEN fir oieie Nu.
~siebungstraft Elm @prt %aefuuoen, lueI'
DIES fat beutid tliu9t. lie nennen ii
yTbe Sure Of the Mountains."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

uno b~eiuabrter Wann BON uns geihies
ben. uuo lein Nnoentsn luiro IN Gbr,n
lortbeltsbeu.
On Welu Winitsroam oben Itarb i'm
AIier COn - Sabren =. Stelling.
mare. stne Btonisrburaerin. Gnsr
tbrsr SUbne 1T Der bstdnu,e Qdnobrlei.
bpte. 9as BsardbniB It hsute Jreitag
Na1miilag in Wem N%miteroom.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

~ Setr GsIosr gu mdBigen 3tnI.n leis
ben mrhte, .inen perld6ithen 6athaeber ffr
2eebs dnb mortgages brauht. ootr @elo
aui sute SIherpelt ansie,ben nil. penoe
it'd an g9. 3. 3idtih. lhsr benz 8aulien
5~nuh.3sihaft all 4earl Sir.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
GrnnOeigentbnn1s= Marft.

6olgenoe @runoei9entbums $ ltbers
traeuna puroe in Den lebten 9o9en
oorgenOmmen:
6oreit 3. cmith an Srant Shmalbe, Sr.,
got in 6Dcteit's Noottlpn. $50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
YeriOualia.

Srou 3. v. @uetuaius. bic ibr
Setm tebt ben ihrem Sphue @atter tn Green
Ban bat, TT oui turssn Beiude IN ga
erohe nuasfommrH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
Standardization

~ TT. 8. .. Ghafa 8abuur,t, Cpeus
8ebauoc, a01 Utaiu Cir. 0eues RbOn s4R.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

~ Ter feite autIhens uHo Bepdd'
iu1geueitni TN Ter 5tabt tplro S3hnen BON
be- Gutemop Gttp Iransfer o.
gelieieri. Bbones I7D.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
Sodieits9loden.
SOFTER . MHaer.

II Somitns Nbeno
fano i'm @ltern'
bnuie Der Braut,
Der 5amlIie Nlfreo
Softer, 1903 Gbar'
leg Str., Die Trau'
ing BON oeren
9od)ter NleneS 8.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

~ q. z. Gan Nuten, Sertherunas~
Ngent BnrQit1dits. onsr Siherbetts.Bonos
32s &edri StraB..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
Sdnetbaaen in Senuer mab=
reno bes 81. Sunoes=
Snrnieltes.

@iisnbn bn5ise
NIT @sbirssihnse
ipsrbsu. iudhrsno
ees 81. Sunosss
iurnfeiteS upu Der
MtoffatsS abu uah
Der Staot sebraht
uuo on BEN Stras
i,ensden uertbeiIt.
9ieiss Nnturpros
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
FIG Outer parlor Gar yjenSt
mad MstIiuaufee nno Gbicnao
ilber bic
GbicnSo uuo Nortbmeteru
y q b n.

Ter Gb'en9o Yaii1gisrSug 0o. SIS.
WdutntU un $40 Wprosns. 8oteiter.
9:27 YOtmtia9s. WInonn. 11:4O Bore
mrttags mtc Ga 9roIit 1885 Mitta9s
td9lit perlafieno, III uusseitattet nit
elmer Inyioien neutrality-suspicious..
Gar uno erm09ttht cine o~urhaebemoe
5cbrt nab Uttipautse. 9bieago uno
od3uiihsn iiseehben Crtihaften. Chen.
iolher 0Isnit mad gtoroeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
Hs Vaitpr 1r. g. Sdjneller,
Nrdiioent Der WiHionsgeienihait
fir bas Seilige Seno, ihreibt:
Cincinnati, Ohio. 26. 6ebr.. 1912
Or. Yeter 5abrnep q Cons So.

Cincinnati, Ohio. 26. 6ebr.. 1912
Or. Yster 5abrnep q Sons SO.
@bicasU. 81.
@erte Serren:- Sic bdben mir i'm
oorisen Sabre uad a6ln bic anliesenbe
GHsrie seididt. Nahoem i'd nun bier
i'm 0anbe eiH babies Sabr eeipeilt uno
babel Sbren 4lpenfcauter tbsils ielblt
on mir erprobt. tbeil BON Nnosren babe
rlbmen b0ren. tperbe ih seneist iein.
elmer 8eriuh nit elmer Msentur Su
MAIDEN. Die ,Niilionsssisuihaft fur
bns 6silise 2ono" in a6In. osnsn Bro
iiosnt id bin, lit in gong 9eutidluno
betount. uno ih tpiros pobl pisI @s.
lssenbeit bobsn. Jbr WittsI gu empfeb'
len.
Bite, ienoen Sic mir Elm 9useuo
5laiden nod Sobofen. ". g., per
Gbre6s: a0uisin 2ouiis. Norbbeutide
2lopo 2inie. 10 baB ih bic WebiJin
mitnehmen fam, penn i'd nod a0ln
surudtebre. Senoen Sic Die 8erionb.
popiers a n mid pr Qorsfs: Baitor
Or. 8. @. Ssibert. 35 WOrton Ct,
Rswart. u. 3.
906ahtungsoOQ.
Or. Qubuis ShneIsr.
Sn nQen 3ousn uuo unter allen
06ltern ilbt JOrni's Nlpsntr6utsr isi.
men tp~ObItboiissn GtniIub aus. Or III
teine NpOtbstsrs Tteoi5,n. ionoern Elm
,iuiabes. S%eiterprobtes arduters6siI'
mlitel. nsldes BEN 8ublitum oire,'
burh Sps;ial'Nssnten eslisisrt piro
Yon iHrsibe an: Er. Better Jobrnet
& CONS Co., 1875 60. SopHe Ape.
gbicoso, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

n 8ouosrnsu bat
beute Die Bill sur
nohmaItseu &b'
ittmuluna lber oas
6rauenitimmr E d t
nit ieInsmI SttO
belsst, uno man
mus 9eitsben oas
er trifii9s @runOe
bniIr anSuiubren
ipe,B. 10 oaB IS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
aus Winoilon.
Ter @pupcrneur Oetpirt bic 9Neiber.
ifimmredbfs. Vorlase. Sin
usttcres Vetp.

MaSiiOn. %. Nlai.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

8iumsulritt 1T piei gu iruh pon uus
geldueosn, uno mir tperoen lelner tets
ais Glnem Der Beiten 9eoenten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

M. Odin, a French writer, is to
produce a play dealing with Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
five wears that old dress of hers
it won't interfere with tango dance
with Adam.
And the modern play can't very
well get along without a tango stunt.
Anyhow, there's a chance for a
display of genius on the part of the
costume designer for that play.
But which will be the star part?
The serpent? Or the apple?
No, Alex Mccormick doesn't own
the County Hospital. 1t really be-
longs to the people of Cook county;
although they may not know it.
Garry Hermann says he doesn't
want money for Joe Tinker; he wants
players.
All right, we'll give him a few
members of the Board of Education
and something to boot for Joe.
The members of that board are
not big leaguers, but some of them
are players, in a manner of speaking.
Now that the city is going to take
some sort of care of the unemployed,
why not run real employment
agency and get jobs for them?
At the regular employment joints,
a man out of job has to pay to
get one. ..
And many men who are out of jobs
are also out of money. -
It's awfuIIy expensive to be poor.
The Bible says: ITO him who hath
shall be given, and from him who
hath not shall be taken away" etc.,
OF words to that effect. ~
Something to it, boys, sure as you
live. ....- ..
Nix on that serum that kills love
germsl and cures of love.
Whom thunder wants to be cured
Of the sweetest little aiIment tbot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

Don't abolish the free lunch, good
folks;
But have the Health Department
look it over now and then and chase
the germs, microbes, bacilli and other
unnecessary ingredients.
The free lunch has helped many a
poor fellow out who hadn't enough to
tackle a restaurant.
And even men with dough will nib
BILE at it and say: "Ain't it funny
they can't make things taste like that
at homer"
Doctors have now discovered that
the cimex lectularius is an undesir-
able citizen, because it carried germs,
microbes and things around in it's in
side pocket.
The everyday name of the Hon.
Cimex Lectularius is bedbug, the kind
that mother used to chase.
Shoop acts like man who had his
teeth in that school job and was go
ing to hang on like grim death.
That Hammond girl who was used
for several big sensational newspaper
stories as the victim of the needle
fiend has turned up in Chicago hap
py as a clam and dancing the tango
with both feet and the rest of her.
Too bad to spoil a good" story
in the scarlet press, but we've simply
got to tell the truth.
1890
TO FILL GRoSSCUP VACANCY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

TO FILL GRoSScUP VACANCY
The Grosscup vacancy in the
United States Court of Appeals will
be filed within the next two months,
according to report. .....
1t is not known definitely who will
receive the appointment, although so
far William A. Doyle of Springfield
has the strongest backing.
Judge Mack of the Commerce
Court, which goes out of existence
Jan. 1, will not receive a permanent
assignment, but will be held as a sub
stitute judge.
-O-O-
When native of Ecuador wants a
blanket he cuts one from a dema-
iagua tree. ........,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
WILL THE MAYOR ACT!

Until Editor Webb, of the Arkansas Democrat, puts few of the Little Rock thugs away-under the sod if he finds it necessary and his patience ought to have been exhausted before now-they will continue to "bull doze" and assault him. What MT. Webb, who is handicapped because of injury to his eyes. should have done was to have shot his recent assaulter down in his tracks. Whenever thugs repeatedly attempt to kill q mah there is but one thing for him to do and that it to defend himself. It does look like Mayor Taylor and his polices wouldaput a stop to such un- warianted attacks on private citizens at little Rock. Little Rocks thugs will soon nave the same reputation for that city as the New York gunmen gave the metropolis. There was no cause for the assault oI Mir. Webb Sunday evening and it is the duty of Prosecuting Attorney Rogers to prosecute his assailants and send him to the penitentiary if possible. There's where such thugs belong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
ILLINOIS TOURISTS SAY
 ARKANSAS IS THE REST

Stuttgart. Aug. 25.-W L. Jennings and wife and Dr. A. R. Jennings and wife and son arrived in Stuttgart from northern Illinois last week, hav- ing made the trip in Ford five> passenger car without single mis- hap. Dr. Jennings lives 14O miles west of Chicago and went to the city where he picked up his brother, leav~ ing there August 5. They examined the country all along the way aud made three or four short stops. They own 321 acres near Wynnc, and w. L Jennings owns 160 acres near Stuttgart.
 Both are loud in their praise oi Ar kansas. 'ln my country said Dr. Jennings. "I know of lots of $25V land that this year is making from 20 to 25 bushels of oats and our corn is not to be compared with that of Arkansas either in quantity or quali- ty Arkansas is far ahead of us up there and the minute we rOssed the Arkansas line everything began to look different. I have travelled q great real and own land in other places, but am selling all to buy in Arkansas. which think is the gar den of the United States
 The party will remain here about q week locking after business before returning home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
WILL TEST THE
 IMMIGRATION LAW
(Continued from page 1.)

rome is driving his own automobile, and is following so far as possible the exact route taken by Thaw in his flight from Matteawan.
 MT. Jerome stopped at Colebrook for q short time and then departed for Beacher Falls, Vt, a station about a quarter of a mile from the Canadian boundary, where Thaw left the train and hired a carriage to drive him across the line last Tuesday,
 'I have no doubt" said Mir. Jc- rome, that. Thaw will be returned to New York and again confined in Mat teawan. 1 believe Thaw will be de- ported from Canada and there will be no trouble about getting him into New York state."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26

Imagine Hunter Knox with a tin star on, standing at Main street and Second avenue. lifting his finger and yelling keep to the right" That is what may happen if the people do not comply with every rcquiremnt of the new traffic ordinance. Mayor Bloom may call on Hunter Knox, w. D. Hearn, John Specrs, Dr. c. U. May field, and others for actual street work in the event the traffic ordin- ance does not work well at first. All of the business men appointed special officers by mayor arc expected to do their full duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
ACTIVITY OF GONGRESSMEN

From the list which has just been completed in the Treasdry Depart ment at Washington, of cities that are receiving government aid as their part of the $50,00OO0 crop moving fund, it seems that congressman of other states were successful in their efforts to aid national banks in the smaller cities of5various other south crn states, recognized as cotton centers Many of these cities are no larger and some arc not as large as Pine Bluff and certainly are no: more important as crop moving celters.
 The latest special from Washington is to the effect that the $50.000,000 is now being distributed. Bankers, farm CTS and merchants in other sections of the county will reap the benefits from cheap money which will be available for crop moving purposes when the government money reaches them, but farmers of this section will have to do their usual hustling in order to get aid from the banks, all of which are undoubtedly ready to meet all demands But it would havt been easier to get money had some of the government fun come this way, and it could have been had at d cheap CT rate of interest for it would have been more plentiful
 Congressman Taylor says that he could not induce the Treasury De- partment to recognize Pine Bluff $ national bank, which meets every re- quirement in the crop moving fund distribution arrangement, and he as sures the people of this county and section that Little Rock banks Will aid them. The farmers and bankers of the Sixth Congressional District will be able to put ia their eyes all the money that comes this way from Little Rock for crop moving pur- poses.
 There are eight or nine national banks in Congressman Taylor's dis trict. There was not one of them that received any recognition from thc Treasury Department. Read the list of small cities in various states that have been selected as distribut- ing points for the $5o,0oo,o 900 loan ed, by the government and then ask who is to blame for Pine Bluff and other cities in the Sixth Congress- ional district being ignored. Cong ressman Taylor may be able to write explanations" from Washing ion regarding his unsuccessful effort 10 get some of the government money hut the actions of other congressman speak louder thaa words.
 city that handles 100000 bales or ,otlon annually. and probably more this year, certainly offers enough silent argument to enable 1t to IL ceiye government aid, without the necessity of any "oratory on the
  Pine Bluff, as cotton distributing mint with any of the smaller clues that will receive government aid Do they offer any more reasons why they should receive some oi the government money? It's all with the congressman at Washington. some are more active and more capable than others.
 The recent Washington special says o
 The governments $5o,ooo,ooo crop moving fund is being rapidly forward a toj hssssrtous cities in which the ?. national banks have complied with fiie conditions formulated by the { ,.,asury department. Banks in sey- u,,,t l,sr {, cities already have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
EAST SIDE LADS CARRY
 \ MESSAGE TO SULZEis

New York, Aug. ,25.-Five East Side lads, ranging in age from thirteen 10 fifteen years, have been started on a hike to Albany with letter express ing sympathy for Governor Sulzer. The heralds are from the East Side Protective Association, an organiza : tion of o,G00 schoolboys.
 The little band is dressed in khakA uniforms. Meals will be cooked over campfires and beds made in the open air. The boys hope to reach Albany by Thursday to present their message to Governor Sulzer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
i|'| il(lll||lIEs!k|I'A PINE :I9 :I;l.l

sent their list of securities to the de- Mrtment for approval and these are being examined as to their accepti- bility.
 ready placed has been announced at the department it is understood sev- eral hundred thousand dollars have been seen into the larger reserve cities in the South to aid in moving cotton crops. The department today completed the list of cities in that section where the deposits are to be made. It includes:
 Birmingham. Mobile and Mont gomery, Ala, Little Rock, Ark, Jack soaville, Pensacola and Tampa, Fla, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and Savanna nah, Ga., Lexington and Louisville, Ky, New Orleans and Shreveport, La. Jackson, Meridian and Vicksburg, Miss, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, and Wilmington, tN C., Muskogee and Oklahoma City, Okla, Charleston, Columbia, Greenville and SpartaIs- burg, s. C. Chattanooga Knoxville, Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. Dallas, lf. Worth, Galveston, Houston and San Antonio, Texas Lynchburg, Nor folk, Richmond and Roanoke, Va, and Wheeling, w. Va.
 Twenty-eight cities in Central and far Western States also were select ed V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
DONATES FIRST HOG
 TO PACKING PLANT

w. D. Hearn. owner of Hearndale farm. where some of the finest cattle. hogs and horses in the state are raised, has donated one of his finest specimens of Berkshires as the first animal to be slaughtered at the new packing plant, and the offer has been accepted by Manager Cargill. The plant will be ready some time during December for the slaughtering and dressing ofcattle. sheep and hogs; ana this "porker" from the Hearndale farm will have the ':honor" of being the first animal to pass through the plant from the Killing beds" tO the cold storage rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
OLDFlELD MAY
NOT MAKE RACE

Batesvillc, Aug. 25.-A report has been sent out from Little Rock that Will A. Oldfield has positively enter cd the race for the United States Senate, but his friends here think there is some mistake about it.. He left here last fall for Washington stating that he would make up his mind after the adjournment of the extra session. An investigation here among his friends discloses the fact that he has not changed his mind since that time, and his closest friends here say that he has not made any positive announcement of his candidacy.
 It is thought likely that he will be candidate, but until he returns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26

Sometimes the symptoms of kid ney and bladder trouble are so plain no one can mistake them. Backache, weak and lame back with soreness over the kidneys. sharp pains, rheu- matism, dull headache, and disturb ed sleep, are all indications of a trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and permanently. Try them. Seawclls Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
-Nss.O-

Judge w. A. Falconer, of Fort Smith. was recently nominated for chancel- Tor of the Tenth Judicial District. by more than 1000. He was supported bv both of the Fort Smith papers and. his candidacy proved most popular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-26
----O$(,-

Women are so modest. Several of them pulled another woman from the Arkansas river near Pine Bluff Satur- day afternoon and saved her life. They not only failed to ask for heroine medals. but they were so quiet about the stunt that even the reporters were unable to get their names.