davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pil's. Paul Mathulka, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
King of all laxatives. They are a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pete Heinrichs
Thursday afternoon, Sept. II, cor
dial invitation to all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
The Best medicine in the World.

any little girl had dysentery very bad. /
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
and / can truthfully say that l think it is the
best medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.-Advertiseme
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

blessing to all my family and I always
keep a box at home" Get box and
get well. Price 25c. Recommended
by E. H. King, druggist. ff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Want ads in the Echo bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office :. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

her Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs Johnson says: Il never saw such improvement in the health of anyone syrup Peosin is wonderful remedy and shall never be without it again lhousands keep Dr. Caldwell's Syrur Fepsln constantly in the house fo, every member of the family can use It from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics. salts. mineral waters, pills and other harsh reme- dies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate sys- tenn.
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and vou would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address "a postal will do-to Dr. w. B. Cald- we'll, AT Washington St., Monticello Ill.,, and free sample bottle will be mailed you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
LINER OLYMPIC HAS
 RE-ENTERED TRADE
Has Been Oyerhauled At An Expense
 of More Than a Million Dol.

Belfast, Scotland, March 24.-The White Star Liner Olympic, formerly commanded by Captain E. s. Smith, who lated piloted the Titanic to dis aster in April of last year left the Harland and Wolf shipyard here to- day for Southampton, where she will again enter the transatlantic ser- vice.
 The Olympic, which resembled the Titanic in it's single skin construc- tion, has been thoroughly overhauled from truck to keelson at a cost of $1,500,O00. An extension of the double bottom has been made to q points well above the waterline thus forming a ship within ship and ren- dering the Olympic practically un- sinkable.
 Other precautionary measures in- clude the installation of several fat ertight bulkheads throughout the hull some of them being carried up to the "B'' deck forty feet above the water line, The effect of these additions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
NOT FAMILIAR WITH
 WORD OCCUPATION
But When Ed Thomas Gets Through Working on the Street He
 Will Be.


 When Ed Thomas, a negro, faced Police Judge J. R. Stewart yesterday morning, he was confronted with the question:
 Ed. what is your occupation?'
 "Whut wuz dat you sade, Jedge,' the negro replied, "occu-what?'
 "Occupation, replied Judge Stewart, what do you do for living?'
 "Oh, jes lay aroun'," was the truth ful answer, wherupon the judge in- formed him that citizens of his type are not welcome in Pine Bluff and promptly fined him $25 for vagrancy, saying that he would give him an occupation for the next 9 days.
 Joe Braggs and Lon Simms indulg- ed in a nice sociable little craps game Sunday night, and as result are languishing in the city jail, wishing they had never seen a pair of bones" :" The negroes were in such an out-of- i the-way place that they would probab- ly never have been molested had it not been for the fact that they be- gan wrangling over shot" Joe was Shooting" for ten, and was of the opinion that he had made his diff ficult point, while Lon contended that he had rolled nine' The noise made by the blacks reached the ears of an alert patrolman, who immediately rushed to the scene and collared the blacks, taking them to jail Judge Stewart put the finishing touching on to the affair by lining the negroes $1O each yesterday morning.
 The case of Henry Smith, negro, charged Withs carrying a concealed weapon, was continued on account of the absence of witnesses. Smith wa arrested Saturday night by Chief of Police McBurnett and Assistant Chief Fiveash, and is alleged to have 1 threatened to shoot another negro last | week, drawing pistol on him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
CARVED HIS WAY z OUT OF A CROWD
JESSE JONES, NEGRO, USED RAZ. OR WITH BAD EFFECT ON
 THREE ANTAGONISTS
Ran From Drug Store After Fight But Is Capted After Four
 Hours Chase.

l After an exciting chase of four i hours, Jesse Jones, negro, was cap- tured late Sunday night by Constable Evan Parnell, Night Chief of Police w. D. Fiveash, City Detective c. P. Roebuck and Deputy Constable Jim Moore and charged with assault with intent to kill < ss
 Jones slashed and severely cut D. w. Young, the negro proprietor of the Peoples Drug Store, on East Third avenue, early Sunday night, using a razor as a weapon. Young received a dangerous slash across the abdomen and is said to be seriously injured.
 As a result of the actions of Jones, Will Doyle, another negro, is suffer- ing from a deep gash in the hand, and still another negro received a bad wound in the jaw.
 The affair occurred in the Peoples Drug store after a short argument be-, tween Young and Jones, during which
 
 Jones was ordered out of the store The black stated that as he started to leave the building, Young struck him in the back of the head from the rear, knocking him down, and then jumped on him and started to beat ing him. Vig1
 Jones stated that several other ne- groes started toward him and o:'e of them struck him, and thinking that they were going to, as he expressed it, jackpot" him, he drew his razor and started carving his way out of the crowd.
 Jones made his escape but was la ter captured by the officers at Thir- teenth avenue and Hazel street. His case was transferred yesterday morning from Police Court to the court of Magistrate Gabe Meyer, and as soon as Young is able to attend the trial Jones will be arraigned be- fore that official.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

made it a steady practice to initiate every one of his blows in the gym nasium.
 Whenever he fought l was present Many times 1 was forced to beg {; job as usher to get view of my ido in action. l will never forget tht day Nelson knocked him out in Col ma.
 1t was impossible for me to get my usher job and l was forlorn There was only one thing for me tt | do. 1 was determined to see that fight and 1 did. The arena was out doors and close by were a number of telegraph poles. I selected the nearest one, shinned up an rested on a cross post. It was not what you call comfortable but that never wor- ried me in the slightest.
 The fight was delayed two hours and lasted nearly an hour and a half, so you can imagine how cramped my poor limbs were. Strange to relate I paid close attention to my present manager Billy Nolan, who was hand ling Nelson at that time.
 During my experience as an auto salesman l took up boxing as a live lihood In three and half years engaged in close to fifty contests and in many cases had to take good licking with a small purse. The last year of my battling in the so-called amature clubs 1 had improved so much that it was the case of taking all corners, no matter how heavy Seldom I received less than $500 a bout.
 I then decided to take a chance and branch out as a real professional boxer. Success followed me in the new venture, but I never let it turn my head. Just eighteen months ago after my good showing with Freddie Welsh, Joe Mandot, Young Zane, and others l decided to camp on the trail of WOlgast.
 I met him in a four-round bout and defeated him. For that I received no more than when I was an alleged amatuer. Nor did receive due cred it. It dawned upon me that though l could handle small bounts alone itwas necessary to have some real live manager in the country seeking to handle me, but l considered Billy Nolan the smartest and we joined forces. That the firm was a success is new history. Nolan secured for me the fight with Wolgast which gave me the chance to win the championship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

To-day 1 am happy because my am- bition has been realized. l am cham pion of the world. None can criti- else my mode of living. Liquor and tobacco are strangers to me. l am in position to earn lot of money which will be used properly And during my career as title holder will defend the championship hon my friends have no reason to regret their support when l was on top of the heap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
 AT THE HOTELS +~+++ ++++++ | f | f :

AT THE JEFFERSON-C. H. Wright, Memphis; w. T. Hadley, lief ferson City; L. Lehman, Endico+t New York; J. w. Gatling, Bearden; Miss w. Landis, Dewitt; J. Alison, Oscar Chisum( Little Rock; Edward K. Reinhardt, Crane City; Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Warren, Louisville; M. B. Larkin, Boston; B. T. Simons, Little Rock; G. w. Rowley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hayman, Esther Evans, Cecil Butler, New York; A. L. Eller, Milwaukee,; C. E.. Flanders, Chicago; John Armistead, Shreveport; c. A. Tatum, Dallas; M Newman, New York. e
 AT THE ARLINGTON Harper Camden; G. IF. Posey, Birmingham Payton c. Willis, Arthur Johnson, St. Louis; s. B. Hill, Huntington; E. B. Ellswoody, Memphis; J. J. Henry Landel, Miss; F. A. Goodwin. Chica- go; Mrs. Ed Redwood, Rob Roy; J. F. Burnett, McGehee; P. J. May Rison; P. c. Parish, Dallas; E. S. Full Ter, Dallas.
 AT THE ORPHEO-F. l.. Martin A. F. Langsby. w. F. Sarlon, F. A. Gillett; J. E. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Robisch, Chicago; J. l.. Hartfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25


 on Futrell late Monday afternoon
 he had consulted a number of
 officials regarding, the best time khe election to be held.
 have given the matter much
 7 stated Acting Governor Fut-
 fin order to have the election A so the farmers may get their laid by in time to vote, and at same time do justice to all per gEho may wish to lay their hs before the voters. The time, |nk, is sufficient for the men who fe to make the race for governor et before the people, and on the
 hand, to give the people a lce to look up the candidates and {fy themselves which is the best.' e Democratic State Central Com lee must now hold a meeting and the date for the primary, which
 be held in time to give the idates 20 days in which to place
 names upon the ticket for the fral election. This will permit holding Of the primary during the week in March, and as the ticket be short, it lwill not take long to t the ballots, and the returns can De made early. If the primary (eM on Saturday, the farmers will achance to vote even if they do |yet their crops laid by that time, |lew Of them do any work on Sat lV afternoon. < candidates have as yet made \ announcement, but it is expect 8nat Stephen s. Brundidge of IVY X. 0. Plndall, of Little Rock, judge George w. Hays, of Cam VIII certainly be in the race, associate Justice w. F. Kirby q ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
TO ESTABLISH
 A PLAYGROUND
School Board Planning to Buy Big Tract of Ground in the Heart of
 the City for Convenience

the City for Convenience
 of Pupils.
 The Pine Bluff School Board is planning to purchase several acre tract of land in this city, centrally located, with a view to establishing one central playground and athletic field for the children of the public schools. The playground will be equipped with all paraphernalia and will be made most attractive for out door exercise. A baseball diamond, that will be used by the city school league, and for field day sports, as we'll as football, tennis and basketball contests, will be included. The idea is said to have met with general ap- proval on the part of the patrons of the public schools and the students are enthusiastic over the bright pros- poets for it's establishment. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

(Dy WILL1L Il4 ISI1lLJ
 It's hard task to try. to tell a million readers how you managed to get to the top of the heap, for it's hard to imagine that they are very much interested in your career. Ol course. wearing the lightweight title must have some weight, for there is no doubt that millions are interested in boxing. -..-.a. .z--.9. .=-.s.sz .z~.-sz.
 My success in my particular line is due to the fact that was always ambitious. From my limited view I studied the horizon and figured that boxing was as gpodssas any other pro fession to- follow. ss3sThe stories of fortunes being made by Sullivan, Corbett, Nelson and others reused me up. S... z. i
 Some of the stars 'allowed the mon ey to slip through their fingers. That impressed me greatly. Give me a chance I always murmured, "and the wrecks will teach me a lesson" ,
 I was fortunate enough to get an opportunity. And you can rest as sured that when my star, sets 1 will be able ito look any man in the face and not be forced to1beg and borrow on lost laurels. < !. .sat..s i.si3. t.i
 When I was fifteen years old I
 2 . r.
 worked for my father driving team As a teamster I realized that my future was not very bright; so T inn mediately looked to where could inn prove.
 In 1909 l determined to learn a trade. I worked in the factory of an automobile concern; became acquain- ted with the. machinery of car anu gradually worked. up until I became demonstrator and salesman. So when my star wanes I can go back to that business.
 My fondness for boxing dates back to my youthful days. I1lwas adlways athletically inclined and at every spare moment had the gloves on with some of my kid companions never cared for the brutal al'part of the sport, but developed strong likeness for skill. Little did 1 dream in those days that by that careful practise of cleverness l was to win the cham pionship.
 Like all youngsters had my par ticular idol and he was Jimmy Britt. Every time the papers printed story of Britt I read every line and always wished that the day would arrive when would be as popular as he. Jimmy was certainly clever and I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
ealthy Baby is Precious Rlessine
... Tn Healthy and Keep It Ieaithy Use a Reliable Body
 Laxative.

nite of the greatest personal the most intelligent attention to sobies and children will become linated, and it is a fact that con- 4;on and indigestion have wreck onv q young life. To start with .d digestive apparatus is to start rithout handicap.
 as we all cannot have perfect ine bowels we must do the next lining and acquire them, or train
 to become healthy. This can be
 ., the use of a laXative-tonic ,ichly recommended by a freat
 mothers, The remedy is called r.1dwells Syrup Pepsin and has m the market for two genera
 If can be bought conveniently bv drug store for fifty cents or ldo,lar a bottle, and those who |a1ready convinced of it's merits |the dollar size.
 mildnes makes it the ideal Fine for children, and it is also |nleasant to the taste. 1t is sure
 effect and genuinely harmless. little of it is required and it's lent use does not cause it to lose kfeGe as is the case with so many kTsmedies. \
 |ousands can testify to it's merits indigestion, bilious ] sick headaches, etc, among ffhiaiable j.people like Mrs. M. BM, 'f52 Dayton St., Kenosha,
 She. is the mother of little khy Johnson who was always in ate health until her mother gave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
'. M. c. A. NOTES Ss***++ < + ++$+


 alpaaA $ made to all who hold " oA tne '. M. c. A. Library to
 u tue same at once in order to 'Ae secretary an opportunity to ranse the library.
 p'e'luld list of ten of the leading
 Aes mas been added to the read yum and it is hoped that it will ''a'iy enjoyed by the members. "l give the members a range L., ezo.oo worth of reading ma u IS worth many times the |.cs q membership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

has been to increase the floatatioa capacity of the ship and enhance the margin of safety far beyond all pre- viously recognized standards.
 April has been set as the date up- on which the rebuilt Olympic will start on her first transatlantic voy- age. ~ al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

Our doors are open; our salesmen courteous; our business is to please all: Our literature is free.-So bright en up and give us a call-f only to talk about it (s. w. p Claud Clegg & Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

We will not offer them for sale till Monday, March 20. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
MARES
MARES

MARES MARES MARES Just received car of well bred brood, farm and driving mares. bought direct of the stock farms of Burness Co. Neb. All broke; Guar anteed sound; prices right. Also good top buggy for sale cheap.
 VICTOR SIMON, 3-25 Inn. 213 E. Barraque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
ERAI9RS#IP, ] El||I ID SENATOR FUTRElL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

Sounds good; 'Tis good, Puritan Flour" If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

See if your Jeweler knows Who s
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Japan in Korea.

One cannot read the annual re-
ports on Reforms and Progress in
Chosen" published under authority
of Japan, without concluding that the
Japanese are really doing things OF
great moment In Korea. He will
also be distinctly impressed with the
fact that Japan Il keenly alert TO
the advantages OF scientific advertis-
ing. for this annual volume. attrac-
lively compiled and skillfully printed,
is really a comprehensive work OF
art In the line Of modern publicity.
The outstanding feature Of Japan's
Reforms and Progress in Chosen"
has to do with education. SO great
is the stress laid upon education that
during the year. 1911. the only siS-
nificant change in the organic regu
lations OF the goyernment-general
and its affiliated offices was the ap.
pointment OF a permanent eduea-
tional inspection commissioners and
permanent text book compiling
commissioner. Under imperial edict,
educational provisions are made
compulsory, and upon them is cen
tered the best effort OF the governs
ment
The education Is divided into three
pRrts--eommon. industrial and spe-
cial education. and generous appro-
priations are made FOR their admins
tration. The welfare OF Chosen In
eidental 10 the prosperity OF the en-
pire must depend upon education. '
said the governor-general OF Korea
IN his proclamation OF November l.
1911, OF course, the central point
IN the system 4 japanese nationality
the cohesion OF the forces in the EN-
Dire into a strong. central govern
ment But the Koreans. under q
provisional agency, seem TO be will
ingly cooperating. new that they
have been awakened 10 the fact that
combined with the wealth and power
! OF Japan and Infused with lie more
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
The Propellins Force.

n the information that comes TO
us from Council Bluffs about a CO.
operative movement under way there
for a general boosting OF business
through a systematic publicity cam
paign. our neighbor across the river
Is to be congratulated. and assured
that II has our best wishes for sue
cess Of the enterprise. The best sign
OF all is that the boosters over there
have walked up 10 realization that
proper advertising Is the first pre-
requisite and the essential ingredient
OF every such effort II is interest
Ing 20 know from the printed pros
peotus that the overshadowinR
growth OF Omaha is attributed to
that very cause, as evidence the fol-
lowing excerpt:
How Omaha skinned Council Bluffs IL
very plain. II was due 20 the fact that
Edward Rosswater. Senator Hltchoock's
father. Or. George l.. Miller, Casper r.
Yost and a few more live ones, who
knew the value Of. and how TO use,
printers ink located In Omaha instead
OF Council Bluffs These men would have
built a city anywhere. They kept up such
continuous roar over there that you
couldn't hear anything but Omaha" for
miles around. and Omaha grew and grew.
This IL a tribute which we would
be ungrstefu! not 70 appreciate. yet
scores a point which comparatively
few OF our own people here in Omaha
fully grasp. what Omaha owes TO
its newspapers, particularly to the
founders, for It's remarkable progress
over other neighboring towns that
seemingly started with an equal
chance. is seldom listed in the inven-
tory. But where would Omaha have
been without the persistent pushing
and well-directed publicity which the
newspaper pioneers contributed TO
the propelling force? Where would
Omaha be today, and how would II
keep up with the procession. without
continuous proclamation OF It's re-
sources and achievements through it's
newspapers carrying the message all
over the country, and to the far ends
Of the earth7
Omaha has always had at least one
newspaper, which In quality and In
the character Of Its enterprise has
been really ahead Of what the city
would warrant or the support of the
community would justify--that is to
say, ahead Of newspapers occupying
like field In other cities--and folks
outside have measured the town up
70 its newspaper standards.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
THE oMAHA SUNDAY BEE. oCToBER 12, 101a

gets the thousand first, even though
IL should mean the landing Of the
belligerent Emmallne without a word
Of welcome. Justice is more Impor-
tant than amenities. and ss Cor eth
ics, what have they to do with the
cause at such an angle? IL is a poor
prophet Of reform who stands by and
let's another cop" his share Of the
gate receipts. We are banking on
the doctor. n she fails US, II she
weakens and let's the Britlsh warrior
land the big money, we shall never
again pick her to win.
Incidentally. II is to be presumed
that the grand old cause will walt
while this little business matter is
being Strengthened up. II takes lots
Of water to make some wheels 60
round.