davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a re- medy for colds, throat and lung trou- bles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of pr. Kings New Discovery: q know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine 1 sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cald after all other remedies failed It will do the same for you if you are suffering With cold or any bron- chial, throat or lung cough, Keep a bottle on hand all the time for every one in the family to use. 1t is home doctor. Price 50c and S1.00 Guarant- eed by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
THE IDEAL FARM


 Tn the curren issue of Farm and | reside editor reports the opinion of J. Y. Sparks, an Iowa farmer, that the farm of 120 acres in the corn belt is the ideal He has had experience on farms of so, 120, 16o and 490 acres Following is an extract from the article:
 How much clear money can man make on this sort of Alarm? The ldeal farm of 12o acres described by this 120-acre farmer should sell. he says, products on the average to the amount of $4,6G0 d year. Feed to the value of $l,000 year would be bought This would leave the farm CT, as interest and wages, $3,600. He dedusts the $500 for incidentials and gives S3,000 as the .liet return.
 Mir. Sparks says he knows of families that are doing $400 poultry business yearly, but he sticks his pip lat $25O as what anyone should do wilo makes the most of his chances .aild keeps the right kind of hens. A dozen CONS should turn off $4So its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23

To The Democratic Voters of the Eleventh Judicial District -
 Believing the office of Prosecuting Attorney to be one of the most hon. orable positions within the gift of a people, and one fraught with the grayest responsibilities, because the welfare of a people, and the security and safety of their homes and thelt lives are dependent upon full, com plcte and impartial enfore ement of tne law by the officer holding such q position; and since our Governor said that he would make only temporary at. ointment to fill out the uneNplred term of the man who so ably filled the office, until the people of the district could elect the man of their choice Prosecuting Attorney; and believing myself by experience fitted to attend to the duties imposed upon the maa who shall be chosen at the election June 21, 1913, l hereby annouce my self as candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Will of the Democratic voters of this district. I bespeak for myself care ful consideration of my candidacy. l promise, if elected, a faithful, conser- Native and impartial enforcement Of the law A good citizen demands no more, and violater of the law should receive no less. My opponent and myself are good friends and know that our race will be friendly one, conducted on the high plane of deccn- ty, conforming I am sure to the wish of all the people that our campaign wi, be clean one and free from bit tcrness and anything that hespeaks mud d-slinging" I now submit my cause to my friends and the Demo- cratic voters of Jefferson, Lincoln and Dcsha counties. 1 solicit your vote and your influence.
 If H. K. TONEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
x {TTyyy s < ;s , sa SS ! 7 x 7ss Sa & AiIalsslyIIzkx,A1Ik

the year, at the minimum of $40 each or the butchers block This form should sell three colts in two years, or one and half a year.. for $500. Even in the present slump the right kind of colts will bring $200.
 The central thought is efficiency. No poor cows, no poor soWs, no poor horses, no poor buildings, no poor machinery, nothing but the best. He says that the way to get these things is to buy them, and pay for them if you can, and if not, go in debt for them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23

me spring months often find a women tired out, with pain in back hlps and head, nerousy and sleepless. toiey Kidney Pills will quickly prove thclr worth and alvue as healer of all Kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, cleaning the uric acid from the joints and system Try them. seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
Two Turkey.R Raisl7o S.asae.

Texas raises more turhuys tEor any other state--perhapg bec,.as t,lrkeys require plenty of room for range, ard Texas surely can give them that. Little Rhode Island, however. is said to produce the largest lumber o, biz turkeys--so'ne of them weighing 10 pouncs. and worth 10 cants for every pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
AMERICAN TRiVELER
 LOSES S20.G00 WALLET

Rome, May 22.-Prof Francis Gard iner Curtis, curator of the Boston Museum. had wallet containing $20- 900 stolen on the Italian railroad near Bologne yesterday Prof. Curtis says that he noticed that young man carrying an oyerooat iostled him in the corridor of the train and supposss thatit was at this time that the money was taken. Prof. Curtis neglected to report to the police until he ar rived here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
Puttinq It the Wrona Way.

"Many Q speaker is lauded as 'hav. hg fine command of language of whom 1t might better be said. that his language has command Of him. He has the same command Of language shat a rider has of a horse that is running away with him. "--Whately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
Who Ia She?

We are willing to admit that chrys. nnthemums were never more beautt. iul than now. Even head of cabbage would be beautiful if Q pretty girl wore it for a bouquet-Philadelp Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
n INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce T. c. Parham as candidate Tor prosecuting attorney of the Elev- enlh Judicial District, to fill out all unexpired term, his candidacy being pubject to the action of the Democrat ic party at the special primary cleo tion to be held in the Eleventh Judi Giai District on June 21, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
Great Convenience.

"You find that an automobile helps you to keep your engagement" Tt does better than that" replied Mrs. Chuggins. "If you don't want to keep them, 1t enables you to explain ev- erything by saying you broke down"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
UnencourauIno.

mat audience cheered my remarky repeatedly" "Yes." replied the ma rose man. 1 never yet saw an audi. ence that wouldn't rather hear itself oouer than listen to somebody's talks :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23

You have been waiting for some 1lme for Bucks Gas Stove--We now nave them Tedstrom Furniture Co.
 5-1S ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MEN ON SHIPS PROPELLER
Steamer Sinks by the Bow, but Cap
tain and Mate Hang On.

Liverpool England, Jan. 1.-THE cap
tain and mate of the British steamer
Auchensrden. perched on the ships pro-
heller. twenty feet above the water, re-
fused TO leave their vessel to-day. after
she had sunk i'm the mouth OF the Mersey
as the result OF collision with the Brit
fish steamer La Blanca.
The Auchenarden, which was just leav-
ing mort came into collision with La
Rlanca. which was steaming into Liver
pool from La Plata. after a voyage which
had lasted from December 3. The crash
occurred during thick fog and the
Aucbenarden sank almost Immediately
Although La Blanca was badly crippled
she stood by and rescued the sailors Of
the Auchenarden and brought them into
port
The Auchenarden had gone down bow
first. Leaving her propeller high above the
water. and the captain and mate took
refuge there after refusing La Blanca S
offer 10 rescue them.
After remaining for several hours on
the propeller the captain and mate con-
scented 10 leave their perilous position ana
were taken off In tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
SEALSKINS FETCH SHAFTS
Consignment from US. Govern
ment to London Sells Well.

BN cable 10 me lflIbUt.l
London. Jan. IA consignment OF
.. 16i skins of Alaskan seals sent by
the United states government to the
great annual fur sale in London was
disposed of to-day for an aggregate of
SHAFTS. being an average OF To- shll-
IIngs and ninepence a skin, which is II
shillngs a pelt higher than last year.
George NJ. Bowers, representing the
United States Fisheries Board, eX-
planned that the increase was due TO
tho fact that the skins were little
larger than in the previous year.
RIVERS at tho present sale came from
all parts Of the world, for London Is
recognized as the greatest fur market
I'm the world. As evidence Of the
magnitude Of to-day's sale, 1t need only
no mentioned that the auctioneer's
commission alone totalied more than
500 OoO Merchandise from all the
fpr- producing countries OF the world
was disposed OF.
AIR Bowers said that the Weld of
the Alaskan fisheries was smaller than
usual because Of the law passed by the
United states Congress prohibiting the
killing Of male seals under three years
old. This ne added, has proved a use
loss measure because it meant no bet
tor yield. and the exemption of the
Young male seals resulted in loss OF
valuable pelts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
PORTE CONSIDERS REPLY
Official Council of Ministers
Convened for To- day.

Constantinople, Jan. 17.-After the pres
entaton Of the collective note by the
ambassadors an informal meeting OF the
Turkish ministers was held at the Office
of the Grand Vizier The discussion Of
the note and the drafting Of the reply
were, however. postponed until to-mor-
row, when an official council of ministers
is To- be convened.
The Turkish Foreign Minister informed
The Associated Press this evening that
the Ottoman government could not give
way on the question Of Adrianople
Nevertheless he said. Turkey was hopeful
Of arriving at settlement without sacri-
ficing her point of view.
The collective note of the powers
points out that Turkey. by resisting the
advice of the powers, will risk finding
her capital again brought into the ques-
ton and the war carried into her Asiatic
provinces. dangers from which she must
not count on the powers to preserve her.
Besides. the note adds, Turkey event
ually will require the moral and material
support of the powers to repair the dam
ages Of the war and to develop her ASH
attic provinces. and this support will not
be accorded unless Turkey defers TO the
advice of the powers. which was inspired
by the general interest Of both Europe
and Turkey herself.
Under these circumstances, the note
says, the powers collectively renew their
advice to the Ottoman government to con-
sent to the cession of Adrianople and to
leave the powers the settlement OF the
question of the Hsean Islands. In return
for these concessions the powers VIII EN-
ploy their good offices to insure Mussui-
man interests in Adrianople and that the
mosques and other religious editices are
respected. They also will see, the note
SAYS In conclusion, that the Aegean ques-
ton Is solved in manner precludlng all
menace TO the security of Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
M. POINCARE AS HE IS
frances Foremost Son Chosen
To Be Her President.

RAYMOND Poincare. the new President
Of the French Republic, is one of the
strongest men who have participated in
politics in France within recent years.
Politically he is a comparatively young
man. being only in his fifty-third year
He has been in politics, however. for
many years, having been elected Dep
uty i'm 1881.
President Poincare has been minister
in many French cabinets. having served
as Minister of Public Instruction. Minis
ter Of Finance and as Premier He was
Vice-P President OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties for four years, from 1895 to 1895. In
1903 he was elected Senator. He became
Premier and Minister Of Foreign Affairs
on January Il last year.
Raymond Poincare is of medium height
and sturdily built. Above all, he radiates
an impression Of force, both physical and
intellectual. He is modest in converse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

ton, cheerful and patient, and concen-
trates his fun attention upon the person
TO whom ne is talking His large, lumi-
nous eyes are the most striking feature
Of a lace which suggests tenacity and de-
termination. He is versatile and comes
of family distinguished in science and
literature. The President-elect himself Is
a philosopher, A writer and member OF
the French Academy with a notable
career as a lawyer lie has had the pc
culiari;y Of never sending his clients bills
for legal services. always saying that
they may send him whatever they con-
slider to be the value of his work.
lie has always been noted for integrity
in his public life, and he made a great
personal sacrifice when he became Pre-
mier. his practice at the bar being eX-
tremely lucrative. His eoquence is a
proverb i'm France, and even his arJng
est political opponents express CONF lerce
i'm the Honesty of his purposes.
He is capable Of dspOsng of a great
variety of affairs In short working day,
owing to bis habit of keeping to essen-
tials ald effectively keeping others 10
them. Also, I'm consequence, ne has time
for private study and much social life.
The Presidcnt-elect is often seen on first
nights at the theatres. and he attends the
principal hoyse racing fixtures
Americans who have met the Premier
have always found him interested in the
development and the institutions of the
United States and accurately informed
upon the larger aspects Of current AmeH-
can politics and finance.
As Foreign Minister n. Poincaie great
~ facilitated the work Of Ambassador
Herrick ana his predecessor at the Am"ri
can Embassy, Robert Bacon. and gave
much attention To the FrJuco-American
Committee. which sent delegation, head
ID by Gabriel HanotauX. eX-Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. 10 the United States last
year with tho French nations gift Of a
bronze bust executed by Rodin, which was
erected at Crown Point, Lake Champlain.
in memory Of Samuel Champlain. the eX-
plorer.
Premier Poucares personal qualities
drew 20 his ministry an extraordinary
group Of French public men, among them
being Aristide BRAND and Leon Bour-
geois. both ex-Premiers; Theophiie Del
case and Alexandra Millerand.
The Cabinet Of Premier Polncare is re-
garded as a radical one, steadfastly op-
posed to socialism. The most important
feature Of the recent domestic policy OF
the ministry was a change In the electoral
system. including proportional representa-
ton of all parties and voting in the larger
districts.
President Poincare's father was prom
nent public official, and one of his broth
crs also occupies a high post I'm the gov
eminent service. \ cousin is member
Of the French institute.
Mime Poincare was Mile. Henrlette
Benucci an Italian By birth. She and
her husband have occupied for many
years an apartment on the Avenue des
champs Elys6es They will thus not have
rar to go when they occupy the Presiden-
tai residence. the Palace Of the Eysee'
on February IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
AWAIT TURKEYS REPLY
Six Powers of Europe Present
Note at ConStantinople.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
Expectation Is That Porte Will
Make Some Concession to
the Balkan Allies.

London, Jan 1S.-The next move m
the long drawn out game Of diplomacy
for the settlement Of the war in South
eastern Europe is for Turkey TO make.
The collective note of the European
powers drawn up by the ambassadorial
conference at London was handed TO
the Turkish government yesterday in
Constantinople.
Since the Turks for more than week
have shared with the whole world
knowledge Of the purport Of the note
and had unofficial cognizance Of its
exact contents prior to its presentation
to the ottoman government, there is
no reason why their reply should not
be a prompt ore. Their only motive for
Withholding ii, IL is thought, will be
procrastination, with their old hope
uppermost that something might turn
up.
The Turkish delegates to the peace
conference do not know the precise in
tentions of their government with re-
spect to the note, but they predict that
it's answer will be given soon and that
Il will afford no grounds for accusa-
tions that Turkey is playing for time.
The expectation among diplomats here
is that Turkey will concede something
TO the allies, with view to having the
powers make efforts to bring the peace
delegates together again for further
negotiations. Should this be the case
it then will develop whether the ulti-
matum OF the allies is as ironclad as
they profess ii TO be.
When Rechad Pacha, head of the
Turkish delegation, was asked yester-
day why the Turks were remaining
i'm London he replied: I'VE are await
ing instructions. Last week our or
ders We're to leave, and therefore wa
were prepared 10 pack our belonging.
This week the order is To watt
The meetings of the ambassadors Of
the foreign powers continue 10 he
held. The question Of the disposition
of the Turkish islands has been set
aside until the Ottoman government
answers the note of the powers, AL
bantam affairs being now under dis
cussion. A proposal has been made
that Montenegro might cede the
mountain above Cattaro To Austria I'm
return for Scutari, and as the noun
tain dominates Cettinie the capital of
Montenegro might be moved TO Sou
tart, which is a more important town.
Cettinje is hardly more than a VIII
lage. except for the residence of the
King, hotel and few foreign lega-
tons.
Elbasan may be selected as the cap
ital of Albania instead of Avlons, I'm
difference to the wishes of Austria.
Elbasan is situated I'm the interior and
therefore could not be subjected to
naval attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MAKES LIABILITY ELECTIVE
Legislature Gets Measure for
Workmen's Compensation.

Albany. Jan. fan elective workmens
sompensation act, to meet the objections
of the Court of Appeals TO the compul-
sorry compensation act, was introduced i'm
the Legislat ure to-day. The measure rep
resents the result Of an expert study Of
the subject by the Insurance Department.
Employers who decide TO take advan-
tage of the act are required either 10 in
sure their liability for compensation with
stock or mutual insurance companies or
10 give satisfactory proof 10 the Insur-
anca Department that they are financially
solvent.
The compensation schedule contem-
plates payments i'm cases of totai and
permanent disability during the lifetime
of the employee. In case of death the
compensation is graded according 10 the
number of dependents The State Depart
ment is to approve all settlements through
a bureau To be established, and i'm case Of
disputes employees or dependents may
bring a court action or have the case de-
cded by the department.
An important feature OF the bill covers
cases where employers have not given
notice of intention to reject the compensa-
ton act and also have failed 70 insure
under plans provided by the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BRIDGE CAR INJUNCTION FAILS
Three Cent Line Loses in Effort to
Gust B. r. T.

The Appellate Division of the Suprems
Court, Brooklyn. yesterday sustained thu
Supreme Court In refusing to grant 10
the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Lins
an Injunction restraining the Third Ave.
nue. Railroad, of Manhattan; the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company and affiliated
lines from operating cars over the Man
haitian Bridge
AT the same time the court declares the
temporary permit of the Bridge Commits
sioner, under which the defendant COM
panIes are operating on the bridge, to bs
'of no avail and their acts the car COM
NAMES acts) constitute a public nuisance
Tor the abatement OF which a private in
dividual or corporation cannot legally
CIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
In the Hall Of Congress.

The interior Of the palace had been
entirely renovated. The floor Of the
congress hall itself had been arranged
with nine hundred chairs covered IN
dark leather. No special seats had
been assigned to the members OF the
two chambers. who took their places
in accordance with their political
groupings.
Many lively luncheon and tea parties
were given by the various function
aries, while some Of the smaller rooms
were occupied by partisans Of the vart-
Gus candidates discussing the tactics
10 he pursued The broad Hobbies were
filled with Senators and Deputies and
hundreds Of reporters, all of whom
were provided by the government with
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes.
Twelve special telegraph wires had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
POINCARE PRESIDENT
DESPITE CLEMENCEAU
Veteran Parliamentarian StruggIe les to the Ind
to Prevent Election Of French Premier
Paris in Joyful Mood.

Dria n II
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W. H'P.,''' ,''' 49,. s,a,,o, .
- p.tu..r6 40
s..,a,,o,ior -. raie-
"o JUS ''' o,i-
1t. 80
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Wv -. 49,.
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Nv WV mn 8,
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"r''S s'''''''e ~"
""'us' "'''"'''' " '''' '''
no" YOURS
'''S''''' WV
IVA" ". '''''
i"u'"''' p'''''''',' '''''''
maze t"-h's"' ~ ".''''' W
by young NV" 'n' "'
cietlos' ln"ushhdS mr. "''''s
the grand houleNards io-nIsH' SHOUTING
'NiNc Polncare.
Among the most "nthusiaS''c ir'endS
Of the President-el"'t are his FORMER
rival candidates. Alexandra feliN hloot
and Paul Deschanel, but eX-fremlers
Clemenceau and comics ana Jn'eS
PANS. Minister OF Agriculture remain
sulky and hostile
Ovation Upon ovation
When NJ. Poincare proceedeu 10 MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
NEW YORK LAGS BEHIND
State Slow in Abolishing R. R.
Crossings at Grade.

Albany, Jan l7.--New York State has
failed to keep pace with other states in
the elimination OF grade crossings OF
steam railroads. Up to the present time
New York, with Sass miles of main line
track. has appropriated S2,3l7,6oS for these
improvements, while Massachusetts,, with
iii miles of main track, has spent 49,
800 7l9 for such work.
The commission says 2ss crossings have
been eliminated and there still remain
over 5000 crossings scattered throughout
the state.
There were - accidents at grade cross
iugs outside of New York City I'm 1912, in
which % persons were killed and 81 IN
jured. In ten years lol2 persons haNe
been killed AT such crossings in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
REVOLT IN STEAMBOAT
Reign of Terror Prevailing i'll
Constantinople.

Constantinople via Constanza)' Jan
IA reign of terror prevails in STAN
houl. An incipient revolt against the
Forte occurred Yesterday morning, but
was ouelled by the military. the
Union and Progress party demands the
resumption Of war Disorders are
feared from the Kurdish elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
N. Y. RAILROADS KILL 871
More than 4,300 Hurt on Steam
Lines in Fiscal Year.

Albany, Jan. flight hundred and
seventy-one persons were killed and 1870
were injured on the steam railroads OF
the state in the year ended June 80 last,
according to statistics compiled by the
Public Service Commission. The number
Of accidents including all classes, was
5.272.
on the electric railroads outside OF
greater New York So persons were killed
and gep5 injured during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
WOMEN BARRED FROM BAR
Only Men Admitted to Practise
Law in England.

London. Jan l7.-Women were excluded
from practising law At the British ha-
bv an overwhelming vote of the Bar As
ISOLATION At It's annual meeting held her.
this afternoon. 4 motion to admit women
10 membership was favored by some Of
the Young barristers. but the senior coun.
sci voted i'm a body against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

NJ. Monte sent his seconds to NJ. Bon
COur.
Jules Pans, Minister Of Agriculture.
sent to tile Premier early in the morn
ing a note informing him that he had
resigned from the Cabinet and saying
simply that he had accepted the can
didacy for the Presidency of the re
public.
Premier Poincare Immediately des-
ignatcd Fernand David, at present
Minister Of Commerce, 10 take over
also the portfolio Of Agriculture.