davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
RAISING FUND FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

A committee from the Associated
Charities made a canvass among the
banks and larger business houses yes
terday for funds and were encouraged
by receiving number OF handsome
subscriptions to aid in the good work
being outlined by that organization
for Pine Bluff. The committee was
composed OF Judge G. M. Philpot, Rev.
Frank Thompson and Postmaster J..
D. Wilbourne. They spent only an
hour in the subscription work, which
is to DO continued. The list Of donors
will be published later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. H0bsOn's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore of the. skin
clears it of all impurities stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ec-
kema Ointment is doctors prescrip-
ZION, not an experiment. All drug
lists or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chenli-
al Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
Loss Of Appetite

Loss Of Appetite
Is the first signal Of dk
decay. The usual
is often caused =, 81;
nh IN the stomach.
A(ails to do the WORM
the appetite is gone, and
suffers from lack of no,\
Sqch a stomach needs to b(
and sweetened. Meritol I'll {
gestive1 Is made especially +,
the stomach to digest food. N
mote alhealthy appetite. This
is sold on our positive guaran1
we ask you to give 1t a trial
4 genuine tonic. W. L. Dew
Co., sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

n
|nas been an invalid for tn, pas
years, and in an effort / i'm
her health Congressman bod
Will at once accompany hiF wifi
eanatorium in Texas.
tgressman Otis Wingo and .hel
Iers of the Arkansas col1 res
delegation expect to retuS tt
kas later in the week.
also said that Senator j ines
Ike will reutrn to the stateIear.
October to establish his Had
$ and begin his campaignt for
lation to the Senate. don
pm Oldfield, whose name Ehas
iy been mentioned as a skna-
Pssibifity, expects to leave for
:; in a few days, and he will
withhold any announcement
q lure intentions until after his
~ home and until he,can havo
4 the matter with his friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

500 insurance on it's prop
realty, located inside the
home city, is worth 81
Since the insurance does
IS per cent, it follows Til
OF the property is about 4
| the assessment is thereto
per cent.
These facts were prese
Gates to the Board, consi:
farmers and three city me
agreed only to a raise of
OF the members from the
his own land, probably VI
acre, to a valuation of 50
pose of assessment.
Another instance cited
MOTEL which has cost fu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
FOR ARKANSAS; Wednesday gen.

ly fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Nv pressure areas appear over
Mexico, Iowa and Minnesota, re-
lively. The pressure is high in the
me northwest. the upper Lake
and Florida, Rains have oc-
in the Gulf and South Atlantic
the Ohio and Tennessee and
Mississippi valleys and the low
A district The rainfall was
Ivy near the Gulf coast. The
Imperative was IS degrees in
Rnd Nebraska, so degrees in
A2 degrees in New York aud
Ind Sc to 81 degrees in Ar
material change in wealth
krature conditions is indi-
I Is vicinity during the next
q Elrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
s ARE COMING IN
Tax Commissioner Gates
Big Corporations Arc
reatest Offenders.


|ek. Oct. Inequalities of
+ in the various counties
p continue to be the bane
OF the Arkansas State
ssion.
pner Gates has called at
e fact that a certain lum-
ne Of the largest in cen
Us, is one of the greatest
4 that 1t has the support
sor and the Board Of
1t was assessed at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

Ind Effective Laxative
b n emile and effective laxa-
people demand when suf-
r. IN constipation. Thousands
DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
altman, of San Antonio, Tex,
~ "They are, beyond question,
est pills my wife and ] have
- taken." They never cause pain.
e 25c at druggists, or by mail.
Il. Bucklen Il Co., Philadelphia or
st, Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
NEGRO WIFI
lslRM

Lee Henddh
whipped his Ada.
afternoon, afba
over a CREATES
end of toiife
and who /,
Jail by Maglie,
under $1,000 lav
given a trial III.
ing the peacioo
- lilly
farm. Henderlr
burly negro. h
court that ii hi
she would sufl
caused Magistlc
bond IN the |
probable that |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

1.-THE Dir1o,,

The Natio1 pa,,y will
present "ThSstiJnY bv
William ANT at Elks
Theatre, Tit. rha
splendid sucSv At NJ |
vicker's Thdko whana
125 performa IN nrovas
'1 me- = ion and
moreover CIV th.t
the public want
) serious playl hanof;+
them educati,l o;,,.,
the moral COY q,
portunity to ev;, -
uisoice anu fery.
s.'The DiveSlv ~.
trays many bd;+ions
arising from Iivorcos |
OF today, thu es ~ /
remedial legiks n,.u
he graphically ont.n
tons in a 81 bo,dss
the auditor aeacbo.
a lesson newell
This stirriH 10 .;a
of the clergy non,, wo
nation during and ado
the church ,ra;so in
of the good ment out
could accomp& on
dorsemelt letkivod
by the authorainna "SN
in the work. year
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
(6R SYSTEM AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils Are Eliminating I'm
fair Methods Unaided
BY Faculty.
TO SEE MAYOR BLOOM
Students Committee Will Ask City
Government to Provide Street
Crossings For Them.
TO SEE MAYOR BLOOM

Last season, Principal j. X. Allen
of the High School, always on thy
lookout for improvements and up
date ideas for the school, decided
institute the honor system and
dent government in the school.
Allen was in doubt at first as toy
the idea would take with the STU noW
body, however the majority Of fioeht
entered into the plan with mug tnelll
thusiasm and carried the idfh eh-
SO successfully that Mr.. Allfea oul
no hesitancy in carrying the on mas
tho wear work on
The Student Council has|
been appointed by Mr.. ALI Aot YET
will consist of six seniors, En- pul II
iors, two sophomores and lour JUN
men. The idea of thft"o iiesn-
Council is to let the stude otuueiits
student representatives gen,s VI TIE
selves. That is to a certosefn theih-
course with the prime fin eAeeht' u
faculty aid and advisdpai ana the
in all their proceeding the eouncli
Gil is made up OF X ne ooun-
from all the classes lede1'eF'
equal representation ". SCI
Council elects alAcetns.... 9suoen,
hold about tHse"i no o'lioeie anu
d;so,,ss a,sbA5 meetings month to
- .nss& ,ineSs to he settIad
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
NOT UNLIKE
PINE BLU
The Way They Treat Cleyelq\
Streets Awakens Strong
Memories.

The pOetryman OF the ClevelaI
Motorist breaks into song regarding
THE City Street," revealing THAN
there are certain marked resem-
blances between highway affairs of
the first city and the sixth city Of the
United States. This is it.:
They took little gravel,
And they took a little tar,
And various ingredients,
Imported from affair."
They hammered it and rolled it,
And when they went away
They said they had a pavement
That would last for many day,
But they came with picks and smote
it
To lay q water main.
And in time they called the workme1
To put it back again.
To run railway cable they took it up
once more,
IND later put 1t back again
Just where 1t was before.
lev took it up for conduits
a p run the telephone,
then they put it back again,
Ahard as any stone.
Sook it up for wires to
s led the 'lectric light.
they put it back again,
MI. sAWas no more than right.
A hvement full of burrows,
se patches everywhere!
40 ride upon 1t,
!. rs Il ldom that you dare.
Sandstone pavement,
1 kSs Nhe town
!, S. digging of it up
s;7s s.ssssss it down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

s.st +, 4.
| i q u 81
R
HI E Z, !. ii. j
h I. & n 4 Az n
Il & y z ~
4 Il .' q
4 IL = -! n
\ N / !, = Il
"
u ss'' 81 .sf
!
II III 4
/. i1iYrist "a
ted Win MI Il q
}ss|
h 1d0t0f 81
NJ W. J. n s| 4|!|'
7
~ NJ
.s 4sss
er
I,eeil j "a
IA, an
6lld!
ci'y 10 ~
IN nv i Ut peciai open
"a MI hased by the Grand
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

{: G.: : =: =: !:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
TUESDAYS SELECTIONS

The democrats have everythlne ID
he proud OF IN Tuesdays election.
A democrat Il elected governor 81
Massachusetts by handsome major
ity.
Foss. who was a candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination
and went back into the republican
fold. and when the Underwood tariff
bill was passed. threatened 20 sell oui
and cross over into Canada. received
only 5000 votes.
Maryland has again safely landed
in the democratic column
In New York City the Tammaay a.
ger was devoured by the wolves.
Tammany put % 3 great hght. but
the odds were too great
II was anything to beat Tam
many" and sulzer. discredited a. he
was. was received With open arms
and was proclaimed a statesman aud
patriot.
The Taft republicans. the "bull
moose" republicans and the renegade
democrats OF the Sulzer stripe. all
Jumped on Tammany. But Tam
many's defeat Is only temporary
Truth crushed 70 earth will rise
again.
The sober second thought Of ths
nation must come 70 a realizing sense
that Snl1erism and all Il stands foi
cannot be decorated With the cross
OF the legion of honor.
As the telegraph Office closed hers
at e;45 Il was impossible % obtain
further results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
AugRrA At THe FEAsT

President Huer,a. Sith the ghosts
OF the murdered Madero. and 81 the
slain from every battlefield % Mexico
looking over his shoulder; members OF
the Mexican congress Ia prison. Ajax
like hurllng defiance AZ the world. ~.
calls the story OF Ahdullah. the blood
shedder. a Mohammedan monarch.
who relgned about the time Charles
Martei turned back the Arab hosts AZ
Tours. His conquest OF blood" made
him famous. His dynasty stood upon
a similar foundation 20 that % Hner'
ta's-bloodshed and assassination. In
the midst OF his riotoas beginning he
invited 70 a banquet ninety distin'
guished cavaliers Who had ssorn him
allegiance. The guests. after the
doors had been locked. we're beaten
to death BY hirellngs. Mats % skins
covered the dead and dyiag. anc the
newly selfconstltuted ruler and his
household enjoyed a banquet around
a table set upon the mats The ia
BILE OF quivering flesh" as Il was cali
ed, exempllied government a. Abdul
lah made Il.
President Huerta's table Of Quiy
ering flesh" Is set upon the Judicial
and legislative branches OF the gov
eminent: the decaying forms 81 those
he has assasslnated. those eho have
fallen after his self ascension 20 pow
err. and. as yet. only IN a ngurative
sense. upon the wrlthing bodies Of
those who constituted the Mexican
congress.
Huerta's development a. a usurpeF
Is logical enough. The United States
could have committed no more -.
rious blunder than 10 have listened 70
the interested and uniformed Who
said his administration should be rec.
ognized. Havana Post
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
INTENSIVE FARMING

Mr.. B. F. Harris of Champaign, ~
addressed the Virginia Bankers ~
ISOLATION on the subject. THE Soa
and the Man" Nothing in his addres
was more striking than his repeIitio.
of a question put by Abraham Lincor
fifty years ago:
"Unquestionably it will take m0l'
labor to produce fifty busneis =
wheat from an acre than TO proouos
ten bushels from the same acre.
will it take more labor to prOuuos
fifty bushels from one acre than no"
|five?"
Intensive farming is no new Ia
lit is only agricultural common SEM
so long as its principles are inls.
ligently applied. Mr. Harris does -.
|exaggerate in saying that "the farms'
on the farm, farming on soilco.
serving basis, is the most impolss-.
citizen of the nation today.
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Murphy seems 70 have made a great
mistake In unmaskiug suffer There
are too many OF him-too many 81 his
kind There are too many forces EN-
banked aud barricaded behind sulEer.
ism. SO from start 70 hnish Il has
been an uphill work for the Tammans
chleftain. Though doing an act that
called forth flowers he has been pelt.
ed with stones The edict has gone
forth: Cruelty him cruelty HIM" But
there was a time In history vhen :
mighty Goliath fell a. the hands Of :
mere stripping. Perhaps history all
repeat itself today. Perhaps Murphy
armed as ne Is with the sllngshot 81
truth and Righteousness. he may no'
only unmask the sulzer 0ollatha that
are Wanting and cAsorting before
him IN their pretended xalor. but he
mas slay them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
cARANzA. a MEXICAN REsEl
CHIEF. TO The WORLD

victoriana caranza. frs. chief OF
the rebel army OF Mexico. or. as they
cali themselves. the constitutional
lists. has transmitted to the New York
World the following answers to a
number of questions propounded By
that newspaper:
4. How many men are there un
der arms Ia the constitutionslIsi
armys
The c0nstitutionalist army has
more than eighty thousand men. well
organized. under arms.
?. What states or parts OF states
are under control of the constitution
aiist forcesg
With the exception OF Yucatan. Chi
apas and Oaxaca. all the states. other
than a few. fortified cities. are con
trolled or under invasion BY the con
stitutionallst forces.
;. What reasons exist why the
United States should recognize the
constitutlonalist government as a de
factor government.
The United States should recognize
us because We are the constitutional
faction. and as such possess a de fac
60 control over the greater part OF the
national territory: aud, moreover. be
cause the campaign commenced by me
a. the constitutional governor OF the
state of Coahuila viii be continued
With renewed vigor to enforce the law
and 20 overthrow the usurpers who
have taken violent possession of the
government.
a. What are the prospects OF sue
cess Of the campaign?
No better prospects could be had
than when the entire nation has re,
sponded 70 our call, and, after eight
months OF hercest struggle. We have
managed to organize a very powerful
army. that has been achieving victory
after victory. and whose men, all vol.
unteers. have been armed with nipple
ments Of war that have been captur-
ed from the supporters OF the spu.
rions government OF Huerta. Besides,
the constituencies movement is
sanctioned hy the legality and justice
on which 4 l. based. as well as on
the opinion OF the entire nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

DIR. f. W. Digge,t Il spending some
time In the Everglades. having &C
cepted a three month's detail from
the state board OF health IN the treat
ment of the Seminole Indians IN the
Everglades for the hookworm disease
Dr. Diggett was Cor q Ions time
regularly employed By the state board
OF health aud did some efficient wort
in the treatment Of this disease. pos
sibly there Is no man In the stats
more familiar with conditions with
reference 20 the hookworm than DR.
Diggett. While employed ~ the stats
Or. Diggett treated the indians with
splendid results. and Or. Porter. The
state health oficer. vas recently aP
pealed 70 by the Seminole 20 return
DR. Diggett there Tor further work
Since resigning his position seSera
months ago with the state board o.
health he has been located Ia ITALIA
hassee. practising medicine. While
treating the indians he h located d
the midst Of the Everglades eoantry
sixty ave miles from the nearest rail
road station and thlrty.hye mile,
from THE nearest postoflce. tie &
making his headquarters a. the In
dian mission.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
The JAPANESE

Dr. chas. ". Eliot. president emer.
titus OF Harvard University. has visit
ed Japan and made a study of the
habits and characteristics OF those
strangely wonderful people.
Dr. Eliot says that IL there is one
characteristic more pronounced than
another "a Is that they are not a colo
mixing people, and no apprehension by
the people o. the United States need
be feared from them on this score.
While Japan might be able to main.
tain a defensive war. IL Is out OF the
question 60 suppose that she could
carry on q successful offensive war
with this or any other nation IL she
were compelled TO cross the Pacific
ocean. To send across the ocean an
army OF an hundred thousand men,
with all the animals and stores. mu-
nltions and equipments OF war, al
though the feet should be conveyed
by scores OF battleships aud armored
cruisers. Is not 10 be considered. as
II - beyond the realms OF possibility.
In matters OF religion. Or Eliot
SAYS that the Japanese are tolerant of
all religions and in the "fiowery king
dem" all stand on the same level.
The Japanese are shintolsts be-
cause they are Japanese. but he says
that shintoism can hardly be said to
be a religion. II teaches generation
for the emperor and for ones ances-
tors. and an intense patriotism-that
T. all.
In a shlnto shrine rolls containing
the names OF those slain In battle are
deposited. and twice a year the nation
repairs 60 these shrines the same as
on memorial day In the United states.
and with great pomp and solemnity
their brave deeds are recounted and
commemorated. There are no images
nor idols In those shrines. and II the
observance Is idolatrous. Dr. Eliot az
Arms that II II idolatry without an
idol or a relic
He says that there Il no doubt but
that the japanese field Is wide open
for the advent OF a simple. rational
form Of Christianity.
What STANDS most in the way of its
adoption now i because Il Is split up
into too many lsms-if Il were united
into one denomination Il would make
greater hesdway and might soon be-
come the state religion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Yes. Il 4 true that the :. A. Z. Is
putting the Summeraeld.weirs
spur Ia good condition. bat viii tue
: A l. give the people 81 ocala,
Welrsdale. Summerheld and other
points a daily DAYLIGHT train services.
The Marion county hoard OF trade
the Oeala press and Ocalisns could 90
much toward getting the : A L. "a
DO something alons this line. The =
A. !. officials seem 20 BE- blind to the
opportunities offered b. their spur
The beauties Of south Lake Weir
would attract thousands Of tourists
and tourists mean fares for ths
road they mean more and hner DO
tells and the building up Of the most
beautiful country IN Florida sum
merfeld Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

The Boston Globe. one Of the old
est established newspapers in Bos
ton. says that the United States does
not propose to be forced into any arm
ed Intervention because European
capital IL In danger. Mr.. Wilson
spoke at Mobile With a gloved hand
about the material interests" which
have caused 90 many revolutions and
have ridden so long on the backs OF
many OF the countries to the south OF
us. That Europe saw what was be,
meath that gloved hand is now evi
dent. Mr.. Wilson's high moral stand
l. amply justified BY the position tax.
en- BY the three leading European
powers. II means that Huerta. be,
refe OF all backing. must fan. II
means = triumph Of peace.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

The Duchess of Roxburghe has
taken her precious baby, the Marquis
OF Bowmont. to Floors Castle, with
er the Duke preceded her by two
days to perfect arrangements. The
baby Is very healthy and vigorous,
but the Duchess herself is not robust
and the doctors declare she cannot
get strong until she ceases to be per-
petually anxious about the child. Lit
orally, it 10 almost never out of her
sight and she has no other thought
in the world. Mrs. Goelet, the Ouch
ess's mother. reasons with her
daughter in vain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

We've heard the story many times
but cannot recall its reproduction in
this wisdom column. A German
and. by the way. this is true story,
heard Bill Jones tell it. The Ger
man-this is the same German men
toned in the preceding sentence
was invited by a republican friend
on national election day to go with
him to the polls and vote for princi-
pie. The German the same one
not understanding the meaning of the
word and believing it to mean a can
didate, came back with the reply, ITO
hell nit principle, | vote for Han
cock" It's about the same way in
some meetings we've attended.-Or-
lando Seminal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

We have now the visible. tangible
evidence that the Ocala Banner Is a
daily paper. We have relied hereto
fore upon the testimony of others that
it was. The Daily Banner Is at las
upon our exchange list after all thess
years of waiting. and we trust the
mailing clerk will kindly consent e
keep it there. To peruse Bro Har
Sris' daily is much better than TO only
get part of him once a week.-Lake
land Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

President Bicknell of the National
Educational Association. in recent
address. said: 1.-TWO persons stand at
the threshold to protect the incoming
generation from becoming an easy
prev 10 the deyourer OF health, happi
ness and heaven. The natural pro-
tectors of our youth are the parents
AID the teacher, as home and school
are the citadels for their defense
Formation. not reformation, is now
the educational watchword which NO
man has proclaimed as the signal to
o. sent TO all of her allies in the
world. and the two words. woman and
Temperance. each the symbol of the
good and the true, shall be forever
united.
Talking with teachers on this sub
jet of scientific temperance teaching
have found their sympathy almost
universal. but they have often said:
We are already so overcrowded with
duties that the practical difficulty is.
how can We add this to our cares or
find time for the children to- take up
another branch II seems to me that
the superintendent of schools in a
leading city of Massachusetts made
a conclusive reply TO this objection
when he said recently in reply to the
president of the ". c. T. u: This
subject ought to be taught IL the
schedule is too much crowded al
ready. we will take something out
ard make room for this, because 1t is
entitled to the right of way
II believe this systematic instruc-
ton, which 10th forewarns and fore
arms them. to be the road out of band
age for the children of America. No
other institution of the republic
reaches them all Powerful as are
the forces of pulpit and press, the
former does not attract all ears. and
the latter is largely influenced by the
saloon in finance and the saloon in
politics. But to the school house door
come white and black, native and for
eigu-born: inside its walls are invest
ed their formative years: and the
laws OF their being, as set forth by
science, must appeal to their self-loye,
an attribute upon which we may al
ways confidently base our. calcula-i
tons, The German, who learns that
the laws of nature take sides with to-
tai abstinence. will gradually cease
the cry of 'fanaticism.' His boy comes
home from school and tells him that
In time of pestilence and sunstroke
the beer-drinkers pay forfeit and the
total abstainers get off scot free; that
these last are at premium with the
life insurance companies; that they
win in the athletic games; that they
are the successful explorers and vic
torious soldiers, and that chemistry,
physiology and hygiene prove that
this must always be so. Mein Herr
scoffed at the crusading women. but
the dignity of science will do much
70 silence him, and it will convince
his children. believe you then, as
the truest guardians of the state and
the most intellectual and helpful
friends of the child in our midst, who
Is also in the market place. and who
Is sure to be auctioned OF to the fore
es that bid highest for him, stand by
the mothers of the nation in their
brave. tender, loving labors to save
"The little soldiers newly mustered
in
To the army of temptation and of
sim