davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29

A new law now in effect gives Wis
consin fishermen the right to fish be-
ginning May &c. The old law fixed
June ] as the opening Of the season for
game fish, The new law was enacted
to allow fishermen to use the holiday
i'm the sport.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29

The rushing of teams, hauling dry
bone black jack, etc, each day
through our streets, indicate that there
is still large quantity of ore in the
country.
The liquor license in Mineral Point
is 500
Died in this city on the 22d Of May,
after a long illness. Mr. Theophilus
George, Sr., aged about SO years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29
Things We Really Do
IN OUR PIANO BUSINESS

We sell you a good standard
make of piano for less money than
fake piano houses can afford to.
7 We sell it to you at a small mar
gin of profit
We guarantee every piano we
sell and the guarantee has no string
tied to it.
7 We sell none but reliable makes
makes of pianos.
We buy our pianos for spot cash
and in doing business this way we
save at least 20o6 for our customers.
We live up to every promise we
make you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29

,arris and Miss Amy Sleep, both of
Willow Springs.
Prof. j. w. Anderson goes to Chicago
this week and will take a course in
music at the Chicago Musical academy
Last week Wednesday the corner
stone of the new German Catholic
church at Highland was laid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29

Secretary McAdoo has ordered the
new Buffalo" nickel withdrawn, be
cause the words Five Cents are too
family outlined. New ones win be is-
sued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29
OUR PIANO BUSINESS
Things We Don't Do
IN OUR PIANO BUSINESS

r We don't have any fake contests.
T We don't sell any fake contest
pianos.
: We don't claim to sell $500
piano for $l49.
4 We don't pay any commission to
any one.
T We don't claim to sell at whole
sale and then charge a large retail
price.
s1
$3.50
49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
 WILL CONVENE TODAY
PLEA FOR FEDERAL AID WILL BE THE KEYNOTE OF THE
 SESSION,
Is Under the Auspices of the American Automobile AssO.
 citation.

Washington, March 5.-A plea for Federal aid in improving national highways will be the keynote of the first session of the 2nd annual con- vention of the Federal Aid Good Roads Congress, which will convene here tomorrow under the auspices of the American Automobile Association
 Delegates to the convention from all parts of the United States state that only through the aid of the Federal Government could the roads of the na- ton be brought to a high degree of efficiency.
 The movement was set afoot at the first annual convention of the con gress Later the United States con- gross, acting on it's recommendation, appointed joint committee to in- vestigate the subject. Those in charge of the convention were confident to- day that favorable action would be taken by the government in the near future.
 The joint committee appointed by Congress consists of Senator Jona- than Bourne of Oregon, chairman; Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsyl- vania; Senator A. J. Gronna, of North Dakota; Senator Lee F. Overman, of North Carolina and Senator Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia. Represen- tatives ID. w. Shackleford, of Missouri; Gordon Lee, of Georgia Daniel J. McGillicuddy, of Meine; Martin E.. Madden, of Illinois. and Richard w.. Austin, of Tennessee.
 This committee has been collecting information on the subject of Federal aid in road building and will report at the extra session of Congress.
 The Federal Aid Congress will ad- journ Saturday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
Lakeside Basketeers
 Defeat Sixth Avenues
Score Was 10 to 12-Many Pupils From Both Schools Witnessed
 the Game.

In one of the most hotl contested games ever seen between schoolboy teams the Lakeside basketball team yesterday defeated the team from the Sixth Avenue School by score of l2 to 10. The game was played on the Lakeside school court, one of the best in the city.
 Many pupils from both schools Wit messed the games and their cheers could be heard all over that section of the city. The game was fast ana furious throughout as the teams were almost evenly matched.
 Physical Director Blackburn, Of the Y. M. c. A. refereed the game.
 Don Harrell and Don KQuinn star red for the Sixth Avenue team While Harry Mcintyre and Collins Moore played fast game for the Lakeside team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
ANSWER FILED IN
 BIG LAND SUIT
PINE RLUFFIANS ARE DEFEND. ANTS IN SUIT WHICH WAS BROUGHT BY ILLINOIS
 BANK.
Involves 24,OOO Acres of Land In lief. fersOn, Arkansas and LOnoke
 Counties.

An answer was filed yesterday in the Jefferson chancery court to a suit brought in 1912 by the First National Bank of Chicago against E. Sondhei- mer Company, of Illinois. the Pine Bluff Trust Company of this city, now defunct, Mir. Danaher as trustee and M. Glauber, of Memphis, Tenn, and others in which the plaintiff sought to recover on note for $330,- 900, dated January s, 1908, and due twelve months from date with per cent interest.
 The suit involves the disposal of a tract of about 24,000 acres of land, a large part of which is situated in Je1- ferson county, the remainder being i'll Arkansas and Lonoke counties, which was given as security.
 The original complaint set forth that the Pine Bluff Trust Company was made trustee and in the event the Sondeheimer Company failed to pay the note the Trust Company was to sell the mortgaged land to pay the note and other indebtedness incident to the sale. The complaint further states that the land was also mort gagged to the Garanflo Land and Lun- Der Company, for $S1,015.45. A re- ceiver was asked for the land and the first mortgage foreclosed.
 In the answer the defendants ad- mitted the execution of the note anu that it had not been paid, but says the indebtedness at the date of filing was less than $236,OOO. Practically all other allegations made by the plain tiffs are admitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

ards, the Utah wonder who won the
 high jump at Stockholm, Erickson. BarWise and Johnston. In the 24-
 pound shot put the star entries are Mcdonald, the reputationable New
 York policeman, Bud" Whitney, the
 Dartmouth star who has won laurels on the gridiron as we'll as in the shot put, and Russell Beatty, another inter- collegiate champion and recorl holder in the 16-pound shot put Tn the 65- pound weight for height the leading competors will be McGrath. another New York policeman who won honors at Stockholem, Ryan and Sherman. Those wonderful Adams brothers, Platt and Ben, together with Leo Goehring, are among the entries in the standing high and broad jumps. March, Wright, Babcock and Dukes will contest in the pole vault for distance and the two mile walk will be fought out chiefly between Clifford, Plant, Voelimeck and Fitzpatrick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
OFFICIAL COW
 ALSO MOVES OUT
"Pauline Wayne" Who Has Furnished Milk for the White House Table
 Follows Her Master.

Washington, March 5.-Pauline Wayne. the official COW of ex-Presi- lent Taft followed her master into re- tirement yesterday. Pauline was the gift of "Uncle Ike' Stephenson, Sen ator from Wisconsin, and it was thought that she would survive the in auguration as living memorial to the Taft regime.
 Shortly after the defeat of her mas ter at he. polls. however. PauliMnes vholsesome Holstein disposition be- gan to sour, and with the outbreak of the Mexican trouble she had faded away to shadow of her former self. Uncle Ike'' declared today that her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
PE=RU=NA A GRIP REMEDY
 altitude of Cases Take It After Everything Else
Has Failed.

from the atmosphere is mOofed question. l will not discuss it, fur ther than to say that if grip is passed on by one person to another it would be probably called epidemic catarrn. If however grip is taken from the atmosphere and not from each other. it would be properly called endemic catarrh.
 Yes, grip is catarrh disease. An acuate catarrhal disease. In some cases it resembles a common cold. victed in August 1912, of
 There are some symptoms different. Intense aching of the muscles and bones. Tired feeling predominata 1t comes on more suddenly than a common cold. There has been no particular exposure to cold to account for it.
 Samuel M. York, of Union Grove. Alabama, says: T was taken with the grip. This produced catarrhal deafness. After taking two bottles of Peruna Hound myself well of the grin and my hearing was fully restored My health is better than it has been ill five years''
 A great many people have a similar experience. Not only do they find themselves relieved of grip, but they find their health in other respecas greatly improved.
 Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio, R. D. l. says: ''I think I would have been dead long ago if it hadn't been for PeTuna. Six years ago l had the grip very bad. l grew worse, in spite of doctors and other remedies. 1 saw an account of woman who had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
SOMETHING GOOD FOR
 YOUR LAZY LIVER

The most perfect Constipation re- medy the world has ever known comes from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 No matter what you have been tah- ing to tone up your liver and drlve poisonous waste from the bowels, tue sooner you get box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS the soon, CT your liver, bowel and stonach mii' be in fine condition.
 They are simply wonderful. splen- did, they are gentle, sure, ollsslui' Take them for sick headache lndiges- ton. loss of appetite eae.. all drus- gists have them at 25cents ooH' Free sample from Hot SprlnssChem- cal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

cured of grip by Peruna. My hus- band got some Peruna and improve liieht began ill a very short time. I 1o"tinaeG to use it until I was en- tirely Weu'
 MT C happy, of Hardin, Ray Co.,, Missouri, took very bad cold and had Ia grippe last February" he says.
 1 LOOK three bottles of Peruna and it cured me-
 Similar letters are received fre- quently, without any solicitation on aur part. They come to us through our part. They come to us through course represent only small fraction o4 the cures made by Peruna of the grip Ill it's various phrases and stages. ::
 Yes, Peruna is catarrh remedy. IL matters not whether the catarrh is epidemic or endemic, or whether the catarrh IS located in the body. Pe- funa Is an efficient, reliable remedy, One trial of it is all the recommenda7 llon that is needed to make Peruna fixture ill every home.
 Mr. Robert II. Norris, No. 1888 Henry St., North Berkeley, California, whose patriot appears above, also used Peruna with great benefit. He writes: We have never had any. other medicine ill our home but Pei rnna since we have been married"
 T suffered with kidney and bladder trouble, but two months treatment wit Peruna made me well and. strong man.
 My life felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with vari7 ous pains, but since she took Perula she is well and strong"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
| ], MEET l BEGINS TODAY |s From All Over the kry Assemble at Mad pn Square Garden. |DSOM E PRIZES
 
|DsoME PRIZES
Negro Splinter, Mel Shep- j. Abel kiyiat and Others Have Entered Contests. Iis - .gt;'

York, March 5.-The Amateur
 Union Championship will be
 Madison Syuare Garden tomor-
 gat This will doubtless prove
 he most important athletic
 1 track meet of the year. The
 ateur athletes in America in
 spective departments are en-
 the competitions and a record
 expected to turn out to see
 er of records smashed.
 ! the features of the present
 II be the presence of a host ge athletes who have been
 their respective institutions
 Of try-out preliminary to the |legiate meets.
 pumerous college entries to- Rllh the leading athletic stars ountry gives assurance of the taoie meet that has been held |clty for many years.
 flzes that will be awarded are aer than the usual, more beau-
 aeSign and of greater in- |yalue.
 Fontest for the club point tro-
 expected to be one of the
 fought battles of the meet. |apetltors for this much de- |mOlem al of athletic supremacy M ,ne teams of the New York A. .,lsn American A. C., and the Esiand contingent from Boston. Fs s, neaded by Captain Txm ! sno IS now the National quar- cnamplon but who is expect as up a worlds record during gent meet.
 PsaRlng of tomorrow nights S Pe'retary James S. E. Sullivan i. A. U, expressed the opinion |. 'uula s.. prove to be the most York. ~ '0r ne'o saouidn't it be- he asked, e .ey man entered in this star-a champion, or at s,. maoe of championship mater Y are all ambitious to excell. ! ..al think they are the most am- "a au'eles @ in the world today. sou.a ' nost part they are young. ainsa s With 1.-the bodies and .'las' in short our American 'inoa ,a my m opinion are the most oa 'ne aays of the Greek 's'' sa, ! will be Very much surpris-
 sral worlds records are not , tomorrow 9! night. fk
 1ho .ra .ne 2 more celebrated ath- |r careo a nere to make the effort .raae ,eaeers and who add lustre rtSl ao,n meet are Drew, the cott sna vo,ored rs sprinter, Meyer, 75.yarda d hlce, who will compete i'm 1iu dash; the famous Tod nd, ina toaoth the equally famouAMe1 lei port osether E, 2 with Caldwell and sd s,, ,.r' who are entered in ie the
 and pofp ohalpin, Lindberg Mer. run; tha hnaosehberger in the BOO. 'iac eh. lne ,I great Abel Kiviat. via oHvE the Paul '1asmpion, 1a.l the renownad ad lsdlunSsI nSsInes' Is together with Tabel ibea hat tlad; hs';,,un in the 1,oOo-yard rnn rpo: runps,.l pps,,liant trio of middle a.u rdn t1is' } sius,s, Mi aa. Kramer, tte Scott a,s1 and 'ssIast a. compete ,ss in the e'ps, two-mi1e ahe $ ko'sslaat Saat Finaish whirlwind hardlss ssaen. @oh !. In the 7o-yard
 Ianens ,st wendell and Filler. { Ry nose ,';. entered for n''ii,t the
 N pnp are Alma Rich. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
NJ, l.. EhklNS BUYS
 BANKRUPT STOCK

The stock of goods of A. John Solo mon. who was declared bankrupt in the federal court some time ago, was sold yesterday by the receiver, w. (. Hudson. to M L. Elkins. The stock brought $760 It was valued at much more than that figure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

quicker. ,.,o, +o1o Inrina the acute stage. Gen. her medicines are taken at ore doctors are employed.
 inc disease becomes chronic Iovery has been sufficient to
 natient to be convalescent |a,l run dawn, out of sorts, |iei,ed no appetite, when this |erip has been reached, then multitudes that resort to Pe-
 they are never dissappoint- Ina restores them in a con- N short time.
 q cataral disease. Whether Is from person to person, or each person gets it direct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

Not low priced, but highest grade at fair, honest prices. You know our reputation. We say these !are Z the best we know of. You'll say so too after you have used them. Ask for & w. P. products at Claud Clegg Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

A S
 many people in this country have t a ken Peruna l o r the grip. They have taken Peruna ill the i ir S t stages when the first symptoms ap- peared. They find by exper- ionoe that Pe- runa W i l l a b ort t h e course of the disease. PeO- pie who take Peruna recOV-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

decline was due to worry. She will recuperate on the farm of her birth place in Wisconsin.
 < < x
 Uncle Joe' Cannon. the most ec- centric and one of the best beloved figures of the past half dozen admin istrations also moved westward yes terday. His grazing ground in the future will be the eighteenth Illinois Congressional district.
 < < x
 The Wilson administration will not want for useful pets if the machina- tions of certain Southern senators and cOngreSSP. en are put into effect Most of the offers of the live stock heard about the capitol today. how ever, run to chickens, a fact that has brought broad grins of delight 10 the coterie of darky cooks and kitchen maids, who are to cater to the Wilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
 in Pine Bluff.

Because it's the evidence of q Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Real it:
 J. S. Steck, S2o W. Barraquo St. Pine Bluff, Arh' says. ''f can say without hesitation that Deans Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them. Old age caused by kid ney trouble. My greatest trouble was a too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions, especially al night. Hearing of Don's KidneE Pills got q supply at the Mann Tankersley Drug Store and was sur prised by their promptness in re- lieving me. ! took in all the con tents of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health. ill fact, felt twenty years younger" Statement given June s, 190S)
 A Confirmed Endorsement
 When Mir. Steck was interviewed on March 31, 1911 he said: - have had 10 need of kidney medicine Curing the past year and am en- toying the best of health. I cheer> fully confirm .>,l said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908 and 1 feel that it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise"
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the namie--Doans- s-- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

plates during tue next four years.
 Chicken, southern style, flocks ot hoe cakes, are to sustain the presl- dentiaI policy. it is understood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

]. W. Duckctt to Edwin Boyce7 lots , and s, block l6 Cockrl's addition, $l00.
 Thos. E. Snyder, exc to Edwin Boyce, lots , and 6, Cockrill's addi- ton, $2.475.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

rpr H. NORRIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
THREE BROTHERS, SENTENCED
TO DEATH, GAIN RESPITE

Halifax, n. s, Jan. l5.-lnstead Of
dying on the gallows today, in ac>
cordance with the sentence originally
pronounced on them, the three Graves
brothers spent the day in unusually
good spirits, thankful that a respite
bad given them a new lease of life
and hopeful that another trial win
unable them to escape the extreme
penalty of the law Their case has
attracted an extraordinary amount of
attention throughout this section,
chiefly because il furnishes the first
instance on record i'm which three
brothers have been condemned 10
death in eastern Canada. The crime
of which they were convicted was
the murder of Kenneth Lea, at Kent
vile i'm June last. The three brothers
i'm an intoxicated condition. called at
the victims house at night with the
purpose of visiting domestic i'm Lea's
employ, and whom the latter had for
hidden them to see. In scuffle that
ensued Lea was shot and died two
days later In the trial il was brought
cut that one of the brothers had pre-
viously threatened To kill Lea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
JONES TO COACH Ellis.
Yale Also to Have Football Advisory
Committee.

New Haven, Jan l5.-Carrying out
his plans TO Introduce two radical
changes into Yale football. Captain
Henry Ke;cham of the Eli eleven last
hisht appointed the first formal advis-
ofy committee ever named on a grid
IRON campaign here ana stated he had
selected salaried coach but would NOT
announce his name TN later.
The five alumni chosen for the com. &.
mittee are Walter Camp. 80. New
Haven, chairman William ii. Corbin,
80, Hartford; Alfred Chamberlal
81 New York city; Lucius II. Blge-
low. 'O7 New York city. and John
Field, II, Bridgeport.
All except Field have captained
yale elevens, and hs was head coach
TWO seasons ago. Ketcham's choice as
paid coach is likely To be Howard
Jones. IL is reported. Jones has been
IN business in New York city for three
years after successful career as head
coach at Syracuse and Yale, but strone
pressure has been brought to bear up
on him to accept the Yale position. He
was graduated from Yale five years
ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
WARSHIP SENT TO
AID OF AMERICANS
REBEl BAND OPERATING NEAR
AC AP Leo ENDANGERS
LIVES OF u. S. CITIZENS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
Denver has been ordered from san
Diego, California, to Acapulco. Mexi-
leo, where a desperate situation is re-
ported with Americans in danger. 1t
Will sail tomorrow and will arrive in
four days.
The governments decision 10 send 8
warship To protect American lives and
property was reached early today af-
ter alarming reports Of the activity
of the rebels under Julio Radillo were
received from Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City The last report was to
the effect that Radillo is operating in
the country about Acapulco, and re-
fugees from every direction are pour
Ing into the town. which is one of the
most important Mexican ports on the
Pacific.
Depredations and atrocities by the
approaching rebel band are reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
FINNISH DANCING PARTY.
Bio Event in Calumet Light Guard
Armory on January %.

One Of the big events of the winter
season will be in the dancing party
and concert in the Calumet Light
Guard armory on January 22, unde,
the auspices of the Finnish residents
of Calumet and vicinity. 1t is planned
i'm observance of the Finnish inde-
rendencc day. Some of the best
known of Calumets entertainers have
consented to assist in the rendition
of the program. The concert num-
bers will be appropriately selected and
will be followed by dancing, cards
games and other amusements.
The proceeds of this big event will
he given to charitable purposes to help
deserving poor OF this vicinity
Engineers Skating Party.
The Calumet Engineers have ar
ranged for skating and dancing par
" at the Palestra on the evening OF
February IL. This is the anual enter
tainment of the Engineers and 1t is
expected IL will be one of the most
enjoyable OF the mid-winter social
features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
ADOPT SAFER OCEAN ROUTE
TO AVOID The ICEBERGS

New York, Jan. l5.-Another step
in the movement for greater safety al
sea, which owes its origin to the in
vestigation that followed the Titanic
disaster, was taken today. when an
agreement to change the route OF
travel between America and Europe
was put into effect by all of the trans
atlantic steamship lines. Beginning
with this date it has been agreed
that all of the ships shall follow a
line about sixty miles to the south OF
the crossings heretofore used at this
time Of year. II is expected that the
vessels viii thus escape the dangerous
icebergs which are met with so fire.
quently on the northern route during
the spring months. BY the change the
passengers also will avoid much dis
comfort due To cold and heavy seas
further north.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
WON'T SUPPORT TEAM.
keokuk Y. w. c. A. Will Not Collect
Baseball Subscriptions.

Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 14.-Miss Edna
O'Harra, general secretary of the local
Young Women's Christian Association.
today denied that the organization
planned getting subscriptions from To-
cal business people for the local club
Of the Central Association on condi-
tion that the baseball enthusiasts
would dispense with Sunday baseball
Miss o'Harra said
Il did not say we would canvass the
town for baseball money. What will
people think of the Y. w. c. \. if il
is to back thing like that. The state
ment that our association is ready TO
get baseball subscriptions is incor-
rect"