davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

| 8y s~ ~ s ~
tsos Of rotation. The osst PssfiAshss
systems for asy locality OF typ ss
farming, - far - they have bsss ~
vssop-A, "a. usually be obtained fsoo
ststs experiment statieas u frsa ~
department {. xsrlculturs, WashiAgGel, 4,
d. C.
lsoToR CLUB PLAJS 5oU8
The Denver Motor club, setiag Ia
con junction with the Denver Coavsn.
tion league, is arranging for an l,s00-
mile automobile tour in Colorado nsxt
of the United States that the high
ways of this state are in excellent eoI-
dition for use by automObilists.
II is proposed to have the tour fol-
lowed by q mammoth gathering In
Denver for their anaual eOnventisss
Of members Of the An1sridAn Gsod
Roads congress, the American Auts0s-
bile Manufacturers, the Anefiean HiSA.
way association and tAs Assoeiatiss
Of Na.ufaetureFs Of Read Bsilli.G
AseAissry, tie five hrssst eroaaisa-
tisas Of their classes In tie essntsy.
Ths tour - .ew planned VIII essss
800 niIss Of Colsrado territory wieA-
sst tie duplication Il say Il ~ ssaee
With ths exception ef . sAsst sessosAI
bstwsss LA ssA 0lssvssA epsinos.
n beaasss = ~ taAs rsspsss = ~
est . Fosts which win - tAssagA ~
gssatsst seeaie sttsaetisas h ~ state
asA which fer nAgaitsAs al ssesst
esA hardly BE- exeellsa ~ say sinihs
tssr in this country - Esssps.
lGeI1AlN a lDCE1EA0
A good and true story Aas just leaked
ont on some Of the candidates who
made the rsee for county commissioner
last fall.
In stunping the wester, part Of the
county, tive Of the candidates put in
N appearance at = ranch house at
about the same time.
| The candidate last arriving happened
TO stop at the house for the purpose of
getting . drink sf water. To the lit
tie girl who answered his knock at
the door he said, when she had given
him the desired dranght, and he had
offered her in reeompense some candy:
"Did the man ahead Of mo give yoh
anythinsi"
"Oh, yes, SIR" replied the bright
girl, "he gave ne candy"
"Ah!" exclaimed tho candidate,
"Aeres five cents for you. 1 don 7
suppose Ae gave yea any money!"
ns yOansster laughed merrily.
eyes, - did, tool" He gave me ten
eents."
Net 70 Be sstas.s, the candidate
esys tAs little 80 aastAsr nickel and
ptsking hsr up /. his ara kissed her.
"DA ~ kis yes, tsss" hs asked
sseial1y.
"Insssa - II, sls," rssps.ded ths
httls girl "s.a - kisssl m, too!"l
l-Ri1s Tsssousa.
fAses = every in1isosisa that tAsl
Ssasssasis psspsn ~ . redsetio. h
~ tasiR - 0ons, nseaAA nsats aaa
hiass = 0aing thsss0A fAis means .
lssUssPsaaing ss1ss1isa d H. conn.,
- u6s - Cs3ssoaa. Dsaseratie -
~ e3aia ~ . ~ sasi1 will -
Is0sss tAss iasssAsisa 1. Colora1a.
" ws1la Kks - 81 Il there = u
aa0Ds Asaecaf ~ saa pei.t = 81
dnels nv bs@t aoR factory un1nsI
eeastsustioa. WAsa sssar was -
tsetea t.eesesss were sssag erected al
svw the stAss. wish sugar facing ~
frss Ms - tsstssiss ass being -
strasea-Pse&as CAssRksi.
n psssisi,it,ss = IL parcel -
80 - 49, . Anse YIN never oej
- - srtsNa = = 49, sava,1n0a|
II - sa51nG;so6ns = UHess 9alAA
| Ipes1l s.lpp Al = = ssi.s p4|
- ~ - ~ - 60 !
~ - - ~ Co. 7
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
IN 1Ax Qtn1lsoae.

WA ~ sssnAss ~ y hsss fssa,
tAeas f~tssns tsiae estinaAsa, u.
sesee taE esnnaasiss p1sess ~ le13
's1etsea - ~ psspsety q ~ s1ses
= 1l,l3A3lA.l A.lol. ~ val.aAasn ~
- - >Aaa ~, ,lse. 1Ais = q ~
sssass e nsasiy tAfss tinss evse ~
ysaR. Al Il ~ sssasiss WITH ~
saesPtisa = Dsavse, Pssaas aa1 Wsl1
inessassd tAsss tinsA In RseSle
esssty hst ysarb va1aasasa was Il
- ~ eat sf-sAs teeal - valne, =
tAat tAis ysas's vaisaAioi b stiM eer-
rsss. Osaves ssa Wsaa fen bsssv. &c
ssrafae = ~ tax ssaniaksa, al
sesps IN - takn = 1stss ~ 4,
ialss1ss 49, vo1asA
- : ~ g. se1sape - g1ass
Qs1.ae = : ~ - -. ~
nn ~ - - -
= :;
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

II ~ ~ issAiaG ~ . - = ~
- hiss ~ - = - hsss eaythiag -
- - vsss - psssAass, - - 80
- sseise tAsssgA ~ esasass e -
essG 0tAsss heve SsssA ~ 61A
. vih ssse - ~ ks13s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

~ ssssnsAnlias q ssgAsas uss1
Aisaoasa, ssA iAssets - ~ l1Do y
sss~Sl ths nss4 sssisas esssass - -
rhis saesaAs - . suls fsso ~ -
sta.t sseefa ~ To- lseg ssaeksaaA
culture - - ssss sssp - slnas n
crops % tAs aans issA Wn1 y -
risss crops, ksetesial dissassA osaAp
rssts, ssd weeds ssd inseets - -
mereus to mention al seesssAoAo =
ths sail ssdel IL sns-erop systsa.
rhess pests eftsn .altipay = aasA
al extent that ultimately i bsss0ss
inpossibls to secure pssfitsble sstsess
froA AsA thss infested Rssisoass
varieties must thsa b ssesseA es
cFeps cultivated - lasA not ssbjsst -
thsse pssts. Al thsss trsubass can ~
svsiAsA asd the fertility Of Tie ~
greatly improved BY i.asaiisest sys-
tsas Of rotation. The osst PssfiAshss
systens for any locality Or typ q
farming, - far - they have bsss ~
vssoP-d, can usually BE- sbtsissA fsoo
ststs experiment statieas u frsa ~
department {. xsrlcultnrs, WashiAgts+
D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
COLONEL'S BREATH FREE OF WHISKEY Many Witnesses Defend the Sobriety of Hero Of Afri-
 can Jungles.
IN HIS LIBEL SUIT
Newspaper Men, Tennis Cabinet Mem- bers, Cousins and Distinguish
 ed Men Testify.

Marquette, Mich. May 29.-It was mainly African hunt and rough rider days in the Roosevelt vs Newett case today, but there was a good show ing made by the tennis cabinet, hes a cousin of mine" the Bull Moose, and "I saw him when he didn't do it." con- tingent
 It was the dullest day of the trial Only a small portion of the city of Marquette turned out for the trial and the evidence was but slightly differ ent from that of the two days preced- ing. There was only touch of novelty. This was introduced by Cousin Phil lip James Roosevelt aged 21, New York newspaper man, who, ill cross examination. said that he had once seen the Colonel drink two glasses of champagne
 Irwin Emerson, Jr., testified in be- half of the rough rider, Edward Hol- Ter, Testified to the non-alc oholism of the days spent by Col. Roosevelt in teh African jungle. Oscar King Da- wis certified to the Bull Moose cam paign; James R. Garfield and Clifford Pinchot, in behalf of the tennis cab inet. applied the staid test to the col onel's seven years and a half in the White House; Lawrence Abbott, rep resenting the Outlook. told of Col Roosevelt as journalist. Cousin Phillip Roosevelt appeared in behal, of the family and the honor of Oys- ter Bay; Andrew w. Abels, a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, spoke from the standpoint oi organized labor; Judge Albert C. Blair entered as representative of the great order of local committeeman of reception End entertainment and Charles Willis Thompson, newspa- per man, tore what remained of the veil of secrecy surrounding the blOdo- hound brothers of the Gridiron Club in Washington and told what they drank at their dinners.
 All of the witnesses today were ly sniffed the colonel's breath and never found upon it the slightest in dication of whskey, beer, malt ex- tract, gin or brandy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
ASK REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER WALDO
Curran Committee Says New YOrk's Police Head is Unfit and
 IncOMDeteDt."

New York, May 29-The removal of Rhinelander Waldo as police com missioner of New York City will be requested next Monday, by the Cur ran aldermanic committee, which has been Investigating the police depart ment for several months. The recom- mendation is expected to be accepted by the Board of Aldermen and the Curran Committee will then, it is un- derstood, go to Albany with the re- quest that the governor remove the commissioner Both Mayor Gcynor and the governor have 11e power to remove the head of the police depart ment but the committee has decided to ignore the mayor in the matter The committees findings on the sub ject is that MT. Waldo is unfit and incompent" as the head of the New York police force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
DARE DEVILS AFTER
 $50,000 PRIZE Great 5O0-Mile Automobile Race to Be Pulled Off at
 Indianapolis Today. l25,OG0 WILL ATTEND Machines Are in Trim and Are Guard ed By State Miltia-Ready For Start.
125,OGO WILL ATTEND

Indianapolis. Ind, May 29.-With their racing creation in perfect trim and carefully guarded by armed state militiamen, twenty-seven drivers who tomorrow will risk their lives ill an effort to capture the $50,00O in cash prizes, tonight are anXiously awaiting the fall of the starters flag which will be the signal for the opening of the annual five-hundred mile Memorial Day race at the Indianapolis motor speedway.
 The winner of the great race will receive $2O,000, the second man $1O,- 900, and the third $5,000. The bal ance of the $50,0O0 purse will go to the rest of the finishers down to the tenth, who will receive S1,40. In ad- dition to these prizes there will b.. other emoluments from accessory con- cerns and the winner will get more than $3O,OOO for his days work.
 It was conservatively estimated to. night that more than 125,000 specta- tors would be admitted to the course tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
TO TAKE X SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CENSUS HERE

With Secretary E. A. Ehrensberger of the Y. M. c. A., as chairman, a committee composed of all the Sunday School superintendents in the city was appointed at meeting of those off cials and the pastors last night and they will begin work on the taking of the local Sunday School census on Thursday, June 12.
 The city will be divided into about 20 districts, each superintendent to name his district captains Sunday and the work will be completed in very short time, it is thought.
 Another meeting of the committee will be held Monday night at the Y. M. c. A., at which time definite and final arrangements for the taking of a census will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
Jury in Case of New York Attorney Accused of Mur-
 der Discharged.
HIS SECOND TRIAL
Will Be Turned Over to New York County Authorities to Answer Other Charges.

NeWburgh, New York, May 29.-One juror saved Burton w. Gibson alleg- ed slayer of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, from being found guilty of murder in the first degree today.
 At five o'clock this afternoon the Jury, which had been deadlocked for Court Justice Arthur $. Tempkins that it could not agree and it then develop cd that they had stood II to 1 for conviction since after the first ballot at 5:23 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The single juror who steadily held out for Gibson's acquittal was Charles Reynolds, farmer.
 Realizing that they were hopelessl, divided, Justice Tempkins discharg ed the jury and remanded Gibson lo the Goshen jail Gibson Nas almost a wreck after the long vigil which was the most trying part of his lates ordeal
 District Attorney Wilson said h! was uncertain whether Gibson would be put on trial the third time for the murder of Mrs. Szabo. It is believed that the prisoner will now be turnet over to the New York authorities. As sistant District Attorney Murphy, o New York City, is here with warrant chargaing Gibson with forgery an, lerceny i'll connection with the handl ing of Mrs. SZabo's estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
GUN CLUB TO HAVE
 ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
MANY SPORTSMEN WILL VISIT PINE BLUFF ON JUNE n AND
 12 TO TAKE PART.
Weekly Shoot of Pine Bluff Gun Club
 Was Held Yesterday.

Elaborate preparations are now being made for the holding of the annual tournament of the Pine Bluff Gun Club, which will be held on the grounds of that organization June II and 12, and it. is thought that the af- fair this year will be most sussess- full one.
 State medals will be redeemed and put in open competition and all anna teurs are eligible to shoot, the club reserving the right to refuse any ob- jectiOnable entrance.
 Semi-professional and trade repre- sentatives may shoot for targets only, and it is thought that a large number of sportsmen will enter the various events.
 Each day there will be ten events of 20 targets each and with an en- trance fee of $40. On the first day, June II, the p yard handicap event will be held, with an entrance fee of $250. This event will be a most in- teresting one. On the second day the tWo-man shoot, the three-man team shoot and the championship at dou- bles will be held.
 Dinner will be served on the ground each day.
 At the regular weekly practice shoot of the Gun Club yesterday the following scores were made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
DIR. HARVEY WILEY.

Washington, May 3O.-Dr. Harvey s. Wiley, formerly chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture, has come out with a bitter arraignment of women who lavish so much atten- tion and money over their pet pood- les. He declared that there are thousands of motherless babies and tual benefit to one another if they could but get together. "A baby would fill a womans heart and lap much better than a dog said Dr. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
FEWER HOURS FOR
 WORKING GIRLS City Beautiful Club Inter ests Itself in Welfare of
 the Saletsladies.
THE VICE COMMISSION
Chairman of Committee Would Have Ladies Serve On it-Civic
 Movements.

The working girls, who are forced to work, it is claimed. unreasonable hours; the proposed vice commission that will be asked for by a committee of local ministers, city parks in gen eral, local sanitary conditions and Oth> CT matters of great import to Pine Bluff were discussed at the regular meeting of the City Beautiful Club Thursday morning at the parlors of the Hotel Jefferson.
 The meeting was largely attended and the ladies displayed much enthus- iasm in discussing civic matters and some good results are expected from the respective campaigns outlined.
 While number of the supervisors reported weeds, mudholes and dilapi- dated buildings in various parts of the city, it was stated that conditions had been improved in Pine Bluff along that line by the city administration and individual property owners. A general discussion was heard over city parks and park sites, but no de- | finite action was taken relative to Eden Park, which was recently en- dorsed as the park site by the joint park committees. Mrs. J. w. Scales reported having received $25 from the Elks as the second prize awarded the City Beautiful Club in the Elks con- vention floral parade.
 Long hours for working girls was and the ladies decided to remedy con ditions in Pine Bluff by getting the merchants to close earlier during the summer months. They will also urge lady shoppers to buy early in the day and buy everything needed at one time. avoiding several orders and extra work when one order will suffice. A committee from the City Beautiful Club will call on the merchants shortly to get them to close early, ex- cept on pay days and, Saturdays.
 Action was also taken relative to the condemned buildings in the fire limits, which the ladies want removed without further delay. They will ap- peal to the proper authorities to en- force the city councils orders rela- | tive to these unsightly buildings.
 Dr. Joseph Jasin, chairman of the ministers committee, which was re- gently appointed to request Mayor Si- mon Bloom to name a vice commis- sion to investigate conditions in this city, appeared before the City Beauti- full Club and asked the ladies if they | would be willing to serve on such commission. He declared that Pine Bluff was full of vice and that it needed a remedy. The ladieT were not very ready to signify willing ness to serve on such a commission. The club however took no definite ac tion at yesterdays meeting to assist in the anti-vice crusade planned by the ministers committee.
 Mrs. N. B. Trulock presided at the meeting and the following were in at l tendance: Mesdames J. F. Hut, A. w. Troupe, w. N. Trulock, c. E. Bair, H. G. Higinbotham, s. c. Alexander, S. M. Taylor, J. A. Mcleod, John L. Mills, J. w. Scales, J. M. Elliott, L. K Land and Dr. Joseph Jasin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
Old Veteran Drops Dead in
 Parade, One is Killed in Fall and Others Fall.
Grand Ball of Sons of Veterans at Night-SchOOl Children En.
 tertain.

Chattanooga, May 29.-As a climax of the Twenty annual reunion of the South marched through the streets s |here under a blazing sui. More than |15o.00O persons lined the streets and |gave the veterans one continuous ova- |ton. G. w. Mulln, an aged veteran |of Lindal, Ga, fell dead in a restaur- |ant following the parade His body Twas sent to relatives in Dalton. Ga, Tonight. Over-eXertion was believed Ito have caused his death
 Robert Nolen, veteran from Hous- Eton, Texas, was instantly killed by Falling down the steps of the city audi torum His neck was broken. D. F. Moore, of Fuque, Texas, who fell down Stairs yesterday died of injuries late today.
 A number of old soldiers fell eX- Ehausted while marching and although the steps of many were faltering a majority were able to finish the march, their enthusiasm being stirred by the music of many bands, drums hnd bugle corps. Ambulances and Automobiles were in constant attend lnce to assist all those who might 3all.
 The number who were exhausted Ire in various hospitals tonight. Some Ire in serious conditions.
 This afternoon several hundred chool children presented in one of he city parks "The Pied Piper of Hamlin' for the entertainment of the Ormer soldiers and tonight the spon- prs gave an elaborate ball to the lons of Confederate Veterans at the
 general Young pavilion.
 Hundreds of tired veterans, anxious return to their homes, departed to- light Trains are being run in al post constant streams and all are Paded to their capacity
 General Bonnet H. Young, com panderin-ch;e of the United Confed rate Veterans, in an official mem Flal to the organization tonight lays artlcular stress on the matter of the
 nlted States furnishing camps for De accommodation of the Confederate eterans, and the fact that this was pe first time in history the United tates that cavalry horses have been paned for use of the Southern sol Pers in their parade. He says Tents and carts have been rendered the United States government, but
 ever before have the Confederate
 terans been supplied with govern
 ent horses for the annual parade.
 hls act of the government towards
 e people of Chattanooga and to-
 ards the veterans, is most highly
 preciated. Surely this action indi-
 les the bitter feeling of the war has
 lssed away. In no other coutnry in
 e world save in this great republic,
 IS such thing even been possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Twenty-Five new members were inl- tlated last night and many more ap- plications were received. The Aerie rendered the new members a Dutch luncheon after the business session. Delegates to represent the local Aerit, at the state convention were also elected with alternates, there are. Mayor Simon Bloom, E. B. Harvey, c. M. Nichol, Meyer Solmson and Lawrence Dixon, delegates; Henry Marx, C. A. Goshorn, k. H. Williams J. A. Frazier and A. c. Pohl, alter mates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
ISSUES ACQUISITION.

Little Rock. May ..29.-Gov. Futrell has issued his warrant of arrest, up- on the acquisition of Gov Brewer, for one Harry Jackson, who is wanted in Mississippi on a charge of retail ing and escaping" at3as s@i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Misses Christine and Gertrude Mur- phy will return June 4, from Bates vile where they have been attending the Arkansas College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
FOR RENT.

MT. Chas. Sylvester residence, No. 11O2 West 4th avenue, 6 rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. Phone 1437 or call Ben Sylvester 306 Main street 5-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

It speaks volumes for the spirit that dominates the greatest republic in the world. It shows that in fifty years, the passions and prejudices of the most extended civil war in history has been replaced by comradeship, which is superior to any peace monu- ment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

All banks, members of. the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association. will be closed:
 Friday. May 3Oth, 1913, Decoration Day.
 Tuesday June 3rd, 1913, Jefferson Davis Birthday. being legal Holidays.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Associa- tion. by M. E. Bloom, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Miss Grace 'Scroggin will leave to- day to visit her grandfather, Dr. D. M. Pearce, at Union City, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Jessie R. Core, of Plum Bayou. spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Miss Lola Ezell has returned from Conway where she attended Central College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
FIRST FATALITY IN
 BIG AUTO RACE

Danville, Ill.,, May 29.-Mrs. May Barnhard, of this city, was instantly killed tonight when an automobile driven by Dr. c. o. Summers, of To- lono, struck her. The doctor was on his way to the races at Indianapolis. Mrs. Barnhard had just alighted from street car Summer was later ar rested and held pending the coroner's inquest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

Et!ze U eI1dc & fiOnal AanaAaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

At big meeting of Pine Bluff Aerie held last night, at which nearly q hundred members were present, E. H. Sammon, president of Pine Bluff Aerie No. 2O9, and one of the most po- pular Eagles in the state, was en- dorsed for state president and the local Eagles will support him to a man during the state convention.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-20
All Chairs in Lodge Occupied
by HOpperS.

What is said TO have been record in
Masonry was established here last Fri
day night. when Joseph Hopper, Jr.,
had the entered apprentice degree con-
ferred upon him by Lincoln Lodge No.
60, of Stanford. On that occasion all the
chairs of the lodge were occupied by
members of the Hopper family, who did
the work upon the youngest member in
a most impressive manner. Walter o.
Hopper, of Mt. Sterling, a brother of the
acting Master; George ID. Hopper, ST.,
his father, acted as Senior Warden: Geo.
ID. Hopper, Jr., brother, acted as Jun
ior Warden. A first cousin. DIR. w. o.
Hopper, of Perryville, was Senior Dea-
con, and John Hopper, another first cou-
sin of Perryville, was Junior Deacon.
The aged and beloved Rev. Joseph Hop
per, an uncle, of Perryville, acted as
Chaplain. 1t will easily be seen that the
Hopper family believe in the principles
of Masonry. This prominent family are
all Masons save one.-Stanford Interior
Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-20

of improving the soil. The custom here
Of the tobbaco growers of preceding to-
bacco with rye should be discouraged,
as it is hard on land, retards the capilla-
ry action of the ground and the decay is
not rapid enough to assist the following
crop. 1t is not legume and we should
find one TO take the place Of ii as GOV
sr crop. Rye is given as the third hard
est thing on the land. First is sorghum,
then millet, then rye. and then timo
thy.
We advise the use of winter vetch, or
crimson clover, to take the place OF the
rye as cover crop. Either are good
crops TO precede tobacco. Vetch is said
to be the hardest growth known in the
vegetable kingdom, and is used for win
ter grazing.
BY twelve reports from different ex-
pertinent stations in the Union it is
shown that vetch improved the flow of
milk from the cows over any other food
given them, showing an average of 80
per cent. increase. This winter vetch
should be sOwn in the fall with a small
amount of wheat to hold it up. 1t can
be gotten in Lexington at about So per
bushel, which is enough to sow three
acres. To be used as hay, it should be
cut in the milk state of the wheat, but
it can be grazed off early enough for the
land 10 be broken for tobacco or corn, or
it can be sown down in peas to fatten
the hogs in the fall, if you want to con-
tinue to improve the land.
Crimson clover will also cost about
the same money, and we think should be
sown the latter part of August. Some
fine crops of this have been made this
year in this county (Fayette Both of
these are fine cover crops and great i'm
provers of land, and we whould be glad
to see the people give them a thorough
test in this section.
If this should be read at your meeting
| hope you will find some suggestions
that will be of benefit TO your people.
Thanking you for the compliment con-
lerred by your invitation to be with you
at your meeting, | am
Yours truly,
SILAs SHELBURNE.