davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
THos. HARDING
Architect

eos SOUTHERN TRUST BUILDING LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 have until recently been associat- ed with Chas. L. Thompson, architect, Little Rock, and have had charge of considerable work in Pine Bluff.
 GO d Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
JUST ARRIVED

Bulbs direct from Holland. Fine assortment of Narcissus, Hyesinths, and Daffodils.
 MRS. c. A. STARR, Florist. 10-5 I'm. Phone 361.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
Store Talk zl3G F { 34s Edited by the old Man) s !. MORE F; R;Eli: ''-
Edited by the old Man)
+h ever arc e hankfu for the liberal patronage beowe us T
 unfavorabe for nceased pusness yet now has been satstactory

uO CO HOW UdS U6Cll 1cO4AOA NAAAW' now has been most satisfactory.
 As Thanksgiving Day is close at hand we "ouio beg to mention our large line of Table Linens Per- haps the turkey will not taste any better on new +abe cloth but the housewife will feel greater de- light in having her family appreciate her e11ors o have something new and pleasing so the men loiAs will forget. at least for day, their puslness cares.
 All Linen Table Damask; bleached or haii bleached: ranging in price from 75c to $3'o' Napkins to match. -+=z
 Buying direct from the importers, our prices are always the lowest.
 In the Dress Goods department, we are sno"lne quite successful line of Brocaded Chinese Crepe' A inches wide; in street and evening shades; these were marked to sell at $2.50 our present price $1.99. &.SM
 serges, Botany's without a doubt as hlgn class Dress Goods manufacturers as we have m the country We are showing fine line of AZ inches strictly all-wool Serge all shades; priced exceed ngly low-79c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

5s~@4
 Corduroy, nothing more stylish or than Velvet and Corduroy; We are shon.. ,a'ea \ line in all colors; at our usual low nr;oa ms
 F1eeced F1annelette-A large vario.,, peI all the new designs; suitable for kimon.. pa''f1 Der robes 12 12c and 15c. VT aa
 serpentine Crepe in every conceiv.,. and patterns; usually sold at 2oc: our n,,a. sa
 Bookfold Ginghams in plaids. stan,a ' ss' l \ stripes; these goods were bought to ret.u 1Ae'H ! but making mistake and bookfodnp s.. |" price therefore is 8 1-2c.
 Ladies' Ready-to- -Wear.-We strive to l.. s very latest. and our New York buver bo, .S'' ,' us line of new Skirts includi,. Mineret, the Peg Top in waffle cloth and the n. Plaids with bolero's to match.
 Furs-the ime is here for you to thin. ,. health as well as style. Furs are very nocos..'N this season of the year. Our fine is comnloto .,a ing sets, separate muffs and separate scs,,, !. new Furs this season are Calf, Lemon Tioo,' ol and Beaver, also the staple line of blacks h, .a] white; and always at our USUAL DREyF1,s \ PRTCE "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

Slga of Age. You are aging little when you nc longer consider hardship a good time -Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

Politics. By placing the proper number of coins in the slot the political machine may be operated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

Is spent in bed. Is your mattress sof. and comfortable? Turner makes them like new. Call phone S96. He will show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 $50 ti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
MORE PEOPLE

Every day more and more people are realizing the many advantages of car rying their money in a home bank and paying their pills by check
 The safety; the freedom from worry' the ease with which you can keep accurate tab on their income and ex- ; penses: always have just the right change and receipt for each and every cent paid out. whether on ac- count or purchase. J s
 There are many other advantages. very material advantages which we would like to explain to you.
 If you have no bank account we cordially ask you to come in and start one with us. No matter how small your account will receive the careful ana eonsetyatiye attention of our of- Acers.
 1H1 QITI4lElN | , 3: BANK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Must
MARK .ADV1S.

Washington, June 10.--T'he validity
of the Newspaper Publicity Law"
enacted In 1927 as a provision Of the
posal appropriation act, was upheld
by the unf9flmotFT decision Of the
supreme Mt d te United States
today. Chief Justice White announc.
cd the cosrrss conclusions This law,
requires every newspaper, magazine
or other publication to file semi
annually with the postmaster general
and local postmaster a sworn state-
ment of the names OF the editors,
managers, owners, stockholders and
bondholders, and In case of daily
newspapers, of the average daily cir
culation.
The publication of this statement
is required, and for failure to comply
ton may be denied the privilege Of
the mall
The second paragraph provided that
paid for editorial or reading matter
Of any "such" publication shall be
marked advertisement" under the
penalty of fine or Imprisonment. II
The publishers who brought suit
for an injunction in the federal dis
triot court of Southern New York. ap.
pealed to tie highest court when the
law was upheld here. He claimed the
law sought to regulate journalism"
and enforce censorship on the
press"
In a reply former Solicitor General
Bullitt Contended that nOtW1thstand-
ing the division of the provision into
twr typographical paragraphs by the
senate, after the measure had passed
the house, the law in olly one par.
agraph imposing conditions in both
upon the use of low second-class mail
rates was accorded to newspapers and
magazines. The supreme court
adopted Bullitts Interpretation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Rugby Ould0es Other Towns
Of the STATE. and ! Sends Its
Crack Brass Bind
More Oelegales at This Meet.
ing 1aan Any ollh.r lourn-
dalent in llr Slate
Program: ior 4 1|Iol.d|ay !. Is IS. Well
Filled VIII l.Ieresllng
Events foff| Visitors

Bright and early tuesday morning,
with a jolly throD.fof firemen from
all parts Of the state, with nature
smiling as III. pleased to greet the
guests, the capital city took on an air
OF happiness and the :hirtiet:l annual
convention Of the North Dakota Fire.
mems association WAS on in full force.
Owing to mishapto the locomotive
drawing the special over the North
500 the train bringing the guests
from the north partsof the state were
delayed til 10 O'Clock In arriving.
When they arrived there was a crowd
OF firemen and citizens to meet them
at the depot, and they marched up
stree: with al whoOp of glee. Every
train during lie day brought guests
for the tournament f.'
+. .aS.n. A. Gala Day for. Al. >-s -.
I It was indeed "a gsta day for all. It
was, a time when old friends met and.
new ones got acquainted. The go6d
old days were reheatsed, and aalts care
seemee to have beeE. leffFbAlfnd. \
Z In, the forenoon there WaRsa brief
session.. after whIfh refreshments
were served till ! I0tlock.
Z At 2:15. the afteraoonf session was
called to order. sandioccupied the att
ernoon. ), In the e,agpilg the Rugby
and bismarck bal fisls I 'piayetf concerts
at various parts Of the: city: The whole
town turned out /, enc mass and the
evening was one of mirtf and joymah
ing. f.1a - ~ ,.t
After tho concerts the visiting fire.
men repaired 10 the city hall, where
they were given luncheon by the
citizens. There were speeches and a
general mixing of good fellowship,
and the first day Of the tournament
closed a great success. &. S.,
{ Forenoon Session.
, 1t was about 1890 o'clock before
the convention was called to order.
when Chicfe Harry Tho,nepson Of the
local fire department presented Rev.
c. w. Harris who invoked the diviAe
blessing. tH ai
Mr. A.: w Lucas, president of the
city commission, was then introduced
and delivered the address of welcome.
President Powrie of the state associa.
(Contined on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Distinguished Members Of
TIE Northwestern AsSoci-
alton Expected
nl Tell Of the Relation Of
bairyilg to Profitable
Farming
flle Program Arranged for
tie Sessions at The Con.
mefClll Club

The second annual convention Of
the Northwestern Association OF
Dairy Officials, which will convene at
Bismarck tomorrow, rs by all appear.
ances going to be one Of the most
Interesting and instructive meetings
Of the kind ever held in the north
west, and each and every one of our
readers who is in any way engaged
in dairying or who is contemplating
such q move IN the future will miss
the chance of the season II he or she
fails to be present. ..-
1t is especially desired to secure a
full attendance of farmers to the end
that they may meet with and converse
with and question the distinguished
who will furnish the speak.
ing part of the program. In this con-
ncction 1t is right to. say that these
gentlemen are all emtnently practical
in their knowledge sof the subjects
whereof they treat, besides hay wing the
scientific treatment at their fingers
ends. They have all been in close
touch with every detail of tho dairy.
ing industry. and can talk with you as
intimately and irtelligently on the
details of your own dairy farm as
they. can discourse lcarnedly on the
more scientific features which sur.
sound 1ul b.ab6ikt ieafning ik
not necessarily Impractical, and you
will never realise this fact more
quickly thtn BY sttendlng the con.
ventiOn.
Joel &. Winkjer, president of the as.
Confined on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
TREY COULD FIND !.
=. NO TRUE BILL

:. Chicago, June lO.--The federal
grand jury, which has been investi-
eating the alleged collusi0n between
the oleomargarine manufacturers and
the United States revenue officials,
reported to Judge Landis that it had
found no evidence to show any false
representations made to r.. T.. Cadell,
the revenue commissioned t
The repO't criticized the revenue Of
ficials for permitting a compromise.
No indictments Wtre returned, the
grand jury declaring that they had
been informed that aly such action
must be brought in the District Of
Columbia. They gave no considela.
tion to this branch of the inquiry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Carlton Case Which Attracted
Attention Years Ago Again
in umelight
Wanted on a Charge Of XII.
log His wife While li
Lake Como
Supreme Court Renders an
Adverse Decision Against
the Prisoner ,sI

Washington, June lO.-Three yeRs
ago today, after the discovery Olls
wife's body In the waters Of LakeCO.
mo, Italy, Porter Charlton lost his
last fight against being turned over
by his native land to the Italian gU3-
ernment for trial on the charge OF
murder.
The supreme court has sustained
the state departments decision tO de-
liver Charlton in compliance with IT.
aly's demand. Charlton was formerly
bank clerk In New York. His faith
er. Paul Charlton, was a classmate OF
ex-President Taft, and until recently
was federal judge in Porto Rico.
The young MAJ has been held In
Jail in New Jersey since his arrest
nearly three years ago. INSANITY Is
alleged as the main ground for Oppcs.
ing Charlton's removal to Italy, and
it is further contended that the Unit
cd States could not extradite one OF
it's citizens to Italy inasmuch as italy
refused to extradite Its subjects to
the United States. .%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
MAJOR HENRY HERE.

I Major Frank nenry, of Valley City.
and one of the most faithful firemen
OF the state. is among the. visitors in
the city attending the tournament. Mr..
Henry is also veteran of tn, Span
ish.American war, being captain of
G company at Valley City, having
served with distinction III the cam
paign of '9S and SO. He is prominent
in politics in this state, having been
candidate for secretary of state
twice. The fact that he was not
elected in no way is a discredit to him,
for he Is man of excellent capabil.
tiles and sterling qualities. The
major is popular at all times
wherever known, and is one Of the de.
pendable young man of North Da.
kota yet to be heard from in the
states affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
SHOOTS HIS PAL.
FOR OLD GRUDGE

AT Raleigh, last evening, 8 miles
from Flasher, Mike Bowles, aged 80,
and single, slot Ben Guyer, also sim
gle. The shooting is supposed to be
the result Of an old grudge and was
said to have been committed during
a drunken row. Deputy Sheriff John
'Wickes Of Flasher started after Bow.
les, but at the time of going to press
this morning word had not been re-
ceived as to whether Guyer was dead.
or whether Bowles had been arrested.
Both men had been to Flasher with
an automobile party and the shooting
is said to have occurred shortly af.
ter they had returned to Raleigh, at
about ! o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
DICKINSON SENDS
B0OlLEGGER TO Pen

Dickinson, NJ D., June 10.-Judge
W. C. Crawford has ordered that John
Erickson should be put at hard labor
for period of six months at the
state penitentiary, for violation of the
prohibition law. Erickson Is q single
man, is about 80 years Of age, and
has been following mining camps in
this state and Minnesota for some
years He was arrested by local
authorities at Lehigh, four miles east
of Dickinson, where he had been EN-.
plOyed by the Consolidated yoal com.
,pany for few months. He stated to
the court that he was native of
Minnesota, and bad never served a
sentence before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
RATE CASES
Go over

Washington, June 10.-The absence
from todays session of the supreme
court of Justice Hughes, who, it was
understood, would be preparing the
decisions in the Missouri, Arkansas.
Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia
railroad rate cases, caused the final
action in thees cases to go over until
the last decision day, June Is. De
cisiOn in the remaining cases. 10
awaited as likely to throw additional
light on the methods of valuing rail-
road property for rate making pur.
poses. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
MEETING OF CRUSHERS POST.
PONEO

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1O,-The annual
convention Of the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association, which was
to have opened in Chicago today, has
been postponed for two weeks. The
postponement was made in order that
the members might have an oppor-
tunity TO attend the convention of the
Oil Mill Superintendents' Association
in Little Rock this week. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
WIN .
OPENING GAME

Meadowbrook Club, l.. l.. June To-
The outriding and outplaying English
polo challen2ers for the American cup
defending team, won the opening
game of the sixth international match
by score Of 512 goals to 3. A better
idea Of the actual difference in the
playing ability Of the two teams was
shown by the Gross score, which was
7 to 3 in favor of the defending team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
BILL PASSED
Second reading

London. June lO,-Tne house Of
comllgl tgiAsht passed the second
,yeading. Of t1fa home rule for the Ire.
land bill without division, an amend
meit forsrejection of measure having
been previously defeated by 4 vote of
a6S to. 27O. The announcement Of the
figures was received with cheering by
liberals and nationalists.n The debate
was marked by Aery deE Elarsat0Rs by
the opposition ieaksFs. sTl,s AEnow
enters a ssitestivs5 sta1ec ~ its
inevitable rcjectib4s bs flIg t6sds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Two HUNDRED
REBELS KILLED

Mexico City, Mex, June 10---Car'
ranza's main army was decisively de-
feated by General Penaat Bocatche,
just south of Monclova, according to
the war department. The fighting
lasted seven hours and 200 rebels
were killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
BONDS VOTED FOR TELEPHONE
PLANT,

Mitchell, S. d., June 1O,--Sixty
thousand bonds were voted at the
special election for tho erection of a
municipal telephone plant as q result
of a five years fight with the Dakota
Central Telephone company, which
holds the franchise at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
NAY ELIMINATE; {; THE i !
ANlI.DuhP|NG CLAUSE

Washington, June 1O.-The elmina.
tion of the anti.dumping clause of the
Underwood tariff bill. which would
exact additional duties on imports
sold in this country at less than the
foreign market price, was recon.
lnended by the senate finance com.
mite in charge of the administrative
features of the measure.
This clause, as passed BY the house,
does not extend to articles on the free
list. and was objected to be the SEN
ate leaders for this reason on the
ground that it was discriminatory.
The clause would provide that goods
sold here at less than the foreign
price bo odutiabie at a rate equal to
tho difference between the consisn.
ment and home market price, and
goods dutiable at so per cent or more
to be exempt. The recommendation
to eliminate this provision from the
bill has net yet been passed on BY
the majority OF the finance commit
tee. t
A majority of the members of the
committee began consideration of the
subcommittee reports, and ratified
the changes in the chemical and lum.
Der schedules, which materially en-.
largcs the free list. All cedar lumber
is. placed on the free list instead Of
being dutiable at 10 per cent, and
slight increases and decreases are
proposed In duties on other lumber,
Tomorrow the committee will take
uE the other schedules and endeavor
to have the bill ready for the demo-
cratic caucus next week.
CANADIAN WoMEN'S PRESS CLUB
Edmonton, Alta, June 1O-The an.
nual convention Of the Canadian WO.
mems Press Club met here today with
delegates present from Toronto. Mon.
treal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Winnipeg,
Fort William. Calgary, Victoria and
many other cities of the Dominion.
The business sessions will continue
two days and will be interspersed with
numerous features Of entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
AVIATOR NOT
HEARD FROM

Sandusky, June 1O.-Karry Atwood.
the aviator. who left Ecorse, Mich, in
q hydroaeroDlane this afternoon for q
trip over Lake Erie to this city, mas
not reached here. No word has been
received as to his whereabouts and
his friends are alarmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

Springfield, ILL.,, June lO.--Four men
were killed when the west bound Wa
bash passenger train struck an auto
mobile at, Riyerton. eight miles east.
Three of them died instantly. !,
Letters in the pockets Of the vic.
tins Indicate that three were, Chicago
men. The fourth was local chauf-
feur. ES%, ~ ,..sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
!. .1Were chicaqo Merchants.

Wr'c H1H'C'SsVo Wet ' '1aaH' C'aI'Hs' ~
| Chicago, June lO.-The three Chi
ergo men sh Killed At Springfield we're
all owners Of drygoods. stores here.
They had gone with a party of dry
goods men to- Springfield to interest
themselves in the labor bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

GLASS DAY AT PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j., June l0.~-Class
day at Priceton, with its many gath
erings in which the seniors played
the leading parts today, proved to be
one of the most interesting and de-
lightful in years. Each of the de-
partments OF the university conducted
services closely following the pro-
gramme which custom has established
as most fitting for the occasion. Con-
spicuOus among the features of the
programme were the cannon exercises,
the planting of the class ivy, and the
ivy Grafton. in front of Nassau Hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
ONE killed
IN A RIOT
Several Other Persons badIy
Wounded IN q Free for
All Fight

Ipswich, Mass. June 16.--One w0.
man was shot and killed aCd seven
other persons were wounded by bul.
lets and many others, including sew
eral policemen, we're hurt BY flying
missiles In a strike riot outside the
lpswch hosiery mills tonight.
s.= =1sMteen scrsons lneaasstslg les defs
of the industrial Workers Of the
World, were arrested ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
ARE
IN COAL FIELDS
Military Authorities Are Sum-
mOOed Before the Senate
Committee


Charleston, w. Va, June 1O,---The
power and authority of the govern.
menttof the United States came to
West Virginia today to determine who
IFS raspsnsihlaefur3 the 1conditor,ss Wl,ch
have kept the state II virtual civil
war for over year. z
AT the opening of the investigation
'of the coal mine strike, which has
dealt death and destruction in the
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek mining
sections, the senate investigating COM
mttee tonight called upon the Mill.
tary authorities for all records of the
proceedings prior to and under the
declaration Of martial law in the
strike territory.
The Judge advocate general, George
S. Wallace. Adjutant General Charles
Elliott, Major James |. Pratt, Captain
Charles H. Morgan and Captain Sm-
uel IL. Wlker were summoned before
the committee this evening to produce
the state records regarding the dec.
laration OF martial law and all the
proceedings of the military COMPANY
placed in authority in the strike ds-
trct.
Senator Borah of Idaho desired
their testimony and records as bas-
is of that branch of the inquiry which
he is conducting as to the charge that
citizens have been arrested, tried
and convicted in violation of the cor.
sIituton or law of the United States"
The activities of the state authOri-
ties n connection with the strike may
be probed by the committee. Two
Of the preliminary statements were
filed with the committee by the attor-
neys for the operators. Both contain
ed pleas Of mot guilty" and both de-
MED in detail the charges made by
the senate in the resolution passed
authorizing the inquiry.
FORMER Governor Glasscock will ap.
pear before the committee Thurs day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
HAD OPERATION,

HAD OPERATION.
G. w. Henzler submitted Monday to
an operation Monday at a local hos
pital for appendicitis, which was sue.
cessful, and he is said to be improv'
ng rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

in carloads whereas 10 years ago a car
load shipment for a single article was
considered noteworthy. OF course, all of
these large shipments are not used ex-
clusively in Birmingham
Contractors throughout the state have
learned to rely upon the dealers of this
city. They know they can get an order
filled here more satisfactorily than any
other one place, and that complete lines
of every description are carried. For in
stance, should a builder decide on a large
number of materials. instead of sending
separate orders to the different plants
manufacturing them he sends to one of
the local supply houses and can rest as
sured that his wants will be we'll taken
care of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
OF ENTIRE SOUTH LOOK TO
THIS CITY FOR MATERIALS.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES

Within the past 10 years Birmingham
has become recognized as the leading
market for building supplies in the south
EN- states. This is not only due to the
large amount of construction carried on
in this district, but because of the fur
ther fact that practically all of the pore
popular building supplies are made in
this state.
In lumber production Alabama stands
sixth among the states south of the
Mason and Dixon line and it's 1860 mills
turn out almost million and a half feet
of timber every year While a great
deal of this is prepared for export trade
there is enough placed on the local mar
ket to furnish all Of the lumber needed for
building Consequently local builders Sc
cure little better price than the outsider
and have the additional advantage of
getting prompt shipments.
Large areas of virgin timber are still