davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
DOVE OF PEACE
 OVER THE CAPITOL
COntenderS For Governor Cbai, Awaiting Decision of the Su.
 Dreme Court.

Little Rock, Marsh 15.-The dove of peace today hovers over the State Capitol, and until the Supreme Court has decided who will be the governor there will De practically nothing done in either north or south wing goyer- nors office.
 President Pro Fem J. M. Futrell of the Senate, who is contending with w. K Oldham, former president Of the Senate, for the office left Little Rock Friday night for his home in Paragould to be at the bedside of a brother who is seriously ill.
 The transcript in. the appeal taken from the decision of Judge Guy F'ulk 'Second Division Circuit Court who yesterday sustained a demurrer to the custer proceedings brought by Presi- dent Pro Fem Furell vs. w. K Old ham, was Friday afternoon filed in the call Monday morning. thought it is more than probable the case will be argued at special session of the ourt next Thursday.
 The transcript in the mandamus proceedings which was filed by Will liam S. Mitchell to force Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges to issue him 1 commission as notary public through appointment by President Pro | Tem Futrell, which was demurred out of the court of Judge F'ulk, after he had ruled in favor of w. K Old ham being governor, was also filed.
 The agreement which exists be. tween the contestants for the office oi governor has prevented President Pro l Fem. Futrell from issuing a call for 6 special election at which the people may choose a governor, as is required of the president of the Senate wher the office of governor becomes vacant over a year prior to the next genera | election. Attorneys for President Pro Tem Futrell assert he will issue such call within five minutes afte, the Supreme Court has rendered it's opinion should that tribunal issue 6 decree in his favor
 Acting Governor w. K Oldham vii spend Sunday in LonOke with his family, taking rest after the stren uous week he has just passed through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

coincident with the decision which the New York Yacht Club reached late last night to decline the Lip ton challenge.
 It came as a surprise to many members of the clubs when they read the challenge for the first time last night to find that Sir Thomas not only proposed challenging vessel not exceeding - feet on the water line. but that he would require the defender to be of the same dimen- sions.
 The deed of gift of the America cup allows competing vessels of any length from G. to 90 feet and the maximum has always prevailed To be forced to reduce this to the 75-foOt | init under the terms of the challenge was held by the New York club to be contrary. to the spirit of the deed of gift. The vote in rejection of lip ton s terms was given as unanimous but this means unanimity of only 10 out of the 300 members of the club who attended last nights meeting.
 The 10 members, however. were all that were privileged to vote, as the balloting was confined to the actual boat-owning members present Among other members there some protested against the alleged arbitrary action of the club. Evans R. Dick Jr., a member of the club. who expressed such protest, declared that the mo- tion' to reject the challenge was rail roaded" through the meeting.
 The yachtsmen of this country ad- init almost unanimously he said. that the type of yacht while has de- tended the cup within recent years has been sort of vessel which makes for all that is undesirable in yacht ing. The present yacht racing meas urements of the New York Yacht Club were made to drive this very type of yacht out of existence. The recent defenders have been racing machines pure and simple, which can be of no use whatsoever for the purpose of yachting after the race. They are either broken up for junk or kept out of commission during the long inter- val between races
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
APHIC MORNING. 19

5i-epest and arise from the deai1, ana Christ shall give thee light" These words were not spoken to the Dhysi cally dead, but to the dead in tres aasses and sins.
 \ resurrection from ones old self and from an existence at variance with truth and righteousness, might well be begun at Eastertide. It would. indeed. be the beginning of eternal life. The purity of the iifes, with their Waxen petals. symboliZe tthe white and spotless bloom Of the sNul that freed from all mortal trammeis has arisen to celectial spheres. Tn like manner q soiled and broken fife may become Cleansed and pure by the casting away of the garment of sin. and seeking at the hands of od garment ney', and clean, and white the beautiful garment of righteous ness.
 Ever from the land of the Crescent and "As the Easter day draws nigh, We ponder the tale of the Holy Cross, The tale that redeems our souls from
 Ioss-,'
 and most thankfully and with sacred joy do we welcome this most inspiring and inspiriting day.
 when we stand by the cypress trees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
NEW YORK EXPECTS
 ANOTHER CHALLENGE
Is Believed Some New English Yachts man Will Try for Am-
 erica'S Cup.

New York, March discrimination that a challenge from some other English yachtsman than Sir Thomas Lipton for the Americas cup is anti pated by members of the New York Yacht Club, caused some speculation in yachting circles today, but there was no answer to the question who the prospective challenger might be. The rumors of another challenge were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
promise or immortality.

promise of immortality.
 No other figure of history has left such an indelible impress upon hearts and minds Of men. His was life of service, of love, of devotion to man. kind, and even in the hearts of those to whom the resurrection is net ac- cepted belief there IS reverence and admiration for the life anG works 0f the Great Teacher. The leave2 Cf his fife has spread from the little bani of disciples he gathered about him until today nearly onethird of the entire people of the world are devoted and acknowledged followers of tha Naza- rene. and to the intelligent followers of other creeds he is teacher and leader of mon, comparable to Brahmd, Buddha, Zoroaster and Gonfucius.
 II s fitting that 5he commemoration of his resurrection should De contem- poraneous, wit, us at least, vita the rebirth of nature. Eyeu as he rolled the stone away and put aside the ha- biliments ol death, so al this season the timid violet, the jonquil, the cro- tiS, litt Gptdt VI Si etSS puSt- doioS eiho cerements of darkness and death, and look up with smiling faces to the sun shine of life. On every hilltop anu in every valley the story of the resurrec- tio1 is being re-enacted day by day.
 The greatest lesson in the life of Jesus Christ was that that of service and more year after year $ the idea of service entering into the hearts and minds of men. The world is growing better Millions of men and women are striving today. individually or col lectively. to alleviate suffering, 10 pro mote health and happiness and in q myriad ways to make better the condi ton of their fellowmen. To him whC brought light from darkness, fife from death, immortality from oblivion, may be attributed all that is good in oui modern civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

we could not look beyond the mourn full shadows and see the glimmer of a breaking Easter day? What hope would there be for crushed and poor earthbound souls if for them there could be no spiritual resurrection, no rising into new life. now and here, through a renewing by Christ?
 To every mourner we would say,
 'Have faith in [. third-day morning. believe the true lesson of Easter day, and you shall be eemforted-The Christian Work and Evangelist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Sport of Collar sp

"Collar spottlng, lle 1 pile sport, is at It's us. :, !. streets are dirty enousn dies of water. When tired wheel of tne ras' such Q puddle a thin Oa. .i of water is thrown u'S1J ward, the path it taxes ~, mined by the speed ei , the depth of the llaulu .',n tain extent, Its ccnsls" N three factors make the a sheet a matter O. srs@ <, the puddle is close to Y possib!. for the expert swerving into it, to tn', l'' in sucn a way as to nn '. !ar-even when it's ., or the white feathers :. < hat. Not every one :. this, but the great i'u .,a lies in the fact that " miss your aim you IT. T. a,p < hit something, II i''
 trousers of pedestr'AD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Increase of Dope Fieads.

Drug taking is greatly on the in. crease Tn Lcndon. Somebody recent ly introduced "hasheesh" into that great city, and so popular has 1t be- come that two hasheesh chambers are now In full swing not hundred yards from Piccadilly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

THREE MARYS AT THE TOME. it is full of teaching and hope and promise not only for he life that now is, but also to a marked degree for the one that is to come, Often and often the only gleam of comfort a stricken heart can feel is the nope of reunion in 3 brighter world yo come. It buoys one up when the deep waters Of griel and bereavement threaten to engulf the soul
 Many mourners find forlorn sat istaction in standing by the spot where their beloved ones have been laid. If they could only realize that iu reality it is empty, No love, no remembrance, nothing that constitutes If is there Life. love, memory and vitality revel in a land
 'Whose fields are ever yernal
 Where nothing heauttful gaI ever fade, But bloom for aye, eternal"
 It would seem that the most sgni- fcant. comforting and inspiriting les sons of Easte. were for those who mourn It has to de with tho sepuIchre and tha sleep of the dead. Yet only in their 0asc tense. Its true meaning is resurgam-I shall rise again; 1t has to dc chiefly with fife, renewal spring ing from torpor and death into vigor activity, endurance, all that goes to make ID the great word, Life,
 That definition is not to be applied only to those who have passed our of this present fife. Souls there are which are dead to all their best in terests, buried as it were in iniquit! and sin. Their lives darkened. b, separation from all that constitutes true and worthy life. To such come the clarion cry; Awake, thou th@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
FOUGHT MEN
 WITH BATON
Suiiragette Tells Police Probe Cem- inittee Of OutrageS During
 Their Parade.

Washington. March 15.-The Sen ate comittee Investigating disorders which attended the recent suffrage parade. today heard Dr. Mary D. Mark of Maryland tell of her physical et- forts to defend girls in the parade from attentions of men in the crowd Dr. Mark is a robust woman, and she drew considerable applause when she said:
 Some of them attempted to man. handle men. carried a bottom and they got the worse of it.
 Dr Mark said the police all along the line dis1layed jelly fish" indif- ference.
 The Maryland section just ahead of us carried d Maryland State flag said Dr. Mark. The police stood by idly while the crowd spat on the flag and threw lighted cigarettes and matches into it. The police appeared to get great deal of pleasure out of the parade and the antics of the crowd. They jeered and smiled at tn marchers.
 One woman who was a marshall of the section preceding mine was pinch 1 ed by men all along the line of march. 1 Police made no effort 10 interfere. I could see them pinch her from where marched She showed me her arm 1 arfterN ards. It was black and blue i from wrist to shoulder.
 Swapped Man.
 'I saw a man leave the crowd and chuck girl in the line under the hin. tear her sash and try to put his ! arms around her. 1 went to her as sistance. and hit him crack on the nose and he disappeared. I think his nose is swollen in this day.
 Did anyone attempt to interfere with you" asked Senator Dillingham;
 Some of them attempted it but they got the worst of it., replied Dr Mark, emDhatically.
 Another man broke into the pa rade and almost tore girls coat from her back I hit another one O1 them pretty badly l heard him make a very ugly remark to woman 1T front of me He prepared to say something to me. but as he opened his mouth my baton accidently struck him in the mouth. I think his teetf went down, because he gulped a grea deal have not yet heard what ht was going to say
 Miss Bliss Finley, who marched with section of striking girl gar ment workers from Baltimore. told o a number of attempts by men in tho crowd to ill-treat girls in her section She said that several times she wa: forced to go to the assistance of girl: whom men tried to pull from the pa rade
 The police made no attempt 10 in terfere with these men.
 Several otber witnesses said tha they believed the police had done al in their power to control the crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Tn inc land of the Crescent and Star.
 -Ns the Easter day draws nigh, I puudrlet tic tale of the Holy Cross, The tale that redeemeth my soul from
 loss;
 And from lips of Mary afar
 l hear an eehoiuG sigh:
 "They have taken away my Lord, And 1 know not where h. is laid" Ah. Mary. your plaint IS mine, Too often We come thru the gloom
 In the dawn o' the Easter morning,
 It's beautffai messages seeming. To weep at an empty tomb
 He is risen he iS ue; here
 Go out aH the hiel ways to meet him;
 Go bring the disciples 70 greet him. Go scatter the glad Easter cheer
 Truly are those to be pitied who fail of realizing the real message of Easter cheer And there is sad, sig nificant lesson in the way that Easter is understood and regarded before sor- row and bereavement have touched and shadowed the life, and then the way it is welcomed and harbored after affiction has altered ones entire cut look or life.
 To the young it is a day of reioic- ing. With it's lilies, azaleas and roses, it's carols of hope and triumph, it's breath of spring and promise of re newal. it seems an echo of their own youth and joyousness, , glad reminder that the wintes is over and past, and the voice of turtle-doves is heard in the land.
 This is as it should be. We are not of those who think that stern and sor- rowful truth should be impressed up- OF the young. Time, the great in former. will soon enough acquaint them with life's vicissitudes and losses and for those who long escape the scorching breath of sorrow we are glad and thankful. They know that grief exists. that trials are known, that afflctions come but usually hope and buoyancy whisper, ot for Us; no, not for us" And so She strength and cheer Of youth furnish strength and endurance for the years to come
 How soon in the wide schoof of eX- perience tho 'Gost of Us find life ont, Row impressions altel and views chang. as events like pillows roll ; and whether We wil1 ol aot rhf exact ing hand of tima shapes ans natures and settles ou" convictions r, beliefs. Blessed and fortunaia ara tiosa who through the guidance CT hristiaa par ents and the teachings of the Scrip lures, have attained to manhood aud to womanhood armored to a degree against the thrusts and wounds of time.
 But after all, that which poor humanity dreads most, shrlnks from with greatest qu~iling at heart, is the separation from those held most dear, whose lives are ou: lives whose removal is the stroke sounding the death knell of joyousness atrG cement And it is to those @ hose Wnoie tu eure has been darkcned by dire atiitc.lon that Easter is most precious, because
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Fish's Stranes :. :. The fish Paratll'r,. r,.y matches her eggs in mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

-Born-To MT. and Mrs. c. H. All port, of Stuttgart, a girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
LOVE AND SERVICE

A LL Christendom at this season
 sA proclaims the resurrection Of Jesus Christ t and !,reot;fs. rejoiGes in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Too often we come thru the gloom Iu the dawn o' the Easter morning It's beautiful messages srurning. To weep a. an empty tomb. He is risen he is fio3 here,
 Go oue an the hlslw ways to meet him; Go bring the disciples 70 greet him. Go scatter the glad Easter cheer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
Beats Exercising and
Starving in Obesity
(From Society world.l


Those who have been starving
themselves or taking hours Of violent
exercise in q vain endeavor to stay
the rise Of that wall Of adiposity that
threatens to hem them in, will rejoice
to hear Of the latest scientific method
of taking on flesh. Their rejoicing
will be keen not alone because Of the
effectiveness Of this new method. but
because 1t involves no Inconvenience
or self-punishment On the other
hand. the treatment IL quite an agree
able one-simply the eating Of tasty
CONNECTION, known 40 the "boranium
iujube."
The jujube IL used as . vehicle "a
convey . sort Of seaweed extract
known to possess remarkable virtues
as an absorbent Of oily and other body
fluids. The idea originated in Germany
and bids fair to spread rapidly here. In
fact. local druggists report they al
ready have been having many calls for
these boranium jujubes. The pre-
scribed dosage 10 ono after each meal
and ono 1T bedtime.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
5 DESIGNATION or JULY IS
40 STATE WEED OAv.


To All the People in the State Of
Iowa: On account of the generous re-
Spouse to the call for the observance
Of June 2s as weed day. the highway
commission believes that the good re-
suits already obtained may be made
accumulative and materially increased
by the designation OF July Is as state
weed day.
The attention Of the commission has
been directed by the board OF super
visors OF Dubuque county to the fact
that many weeds mature later In the
northern part Of the state than In the
southern part. and that later date
than the date first designated IL de-
sirable for state weed day. The CO.
opertion of the road officers OF the
counties and townships. Of city offi-
Gals. Of the individual farmers and
property owners and Of land holding
corporations is cordially requested.
The state weed law requires that
between the fifteenth day Of July and
the fifteenth day Of August each year
the owners and holders OF all lands
shall destroy all noxious weeds ana
prevent their coming to maturity. This
designation of July Is as state weed
day is call to the pride and loyalty
Of every holder of Iowa land.
In addition, in destroying these
weeds first steps will be taken toward
the realization OF a More Beautiful
Iowa." when all the roadsides will be
seeded, and when these unsightly
waste spaces will become profitable
field of timothy and clover.
We hope to have the cooperation
of all the people Of the state on July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
Brief News Of E'dora.

Special to Times-RepuDl1can.
Eldora, July s.-Mr. and Mrs. James
= Hardin returned Monday from q five
weeks recreation tour turnout the
cities Of New York. and to Philadelpnia
and ports in Canada.
W. +. Martin and family are here
from Boone on q visit with relatives
ana friends. Mr.. Martin has leased his
moving picture theater In Boone for
year ana may conclude to make Eldora
the family home.
I II. Merrick has bought the North
western elevator from John Barlow
possession to be given next Saturday.
Mr.. Merrick's son Charles will manage
tho business at the elevator for q time
at least. Mr.. Merrick, will continue to
act as street commissioner.
w. J. Martin left Sunday for Kansas
City on . business mission Of q few
days.
Dr.. L. v.srfeke left Monday for Kan
sas. City, whore he Will attend asthree
days meeting of the National Dental
DE. Aylssworths = Nses from Mount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
Fruit Crop sIumps.

Special to Times
Des Moines, July S.-Fruit condi-
lions in Iowa LIST Of July were not quite
as good as at the beginning Of the
previous month. according to reports
to Wesley Greene. secretary Of the
state horticultural society. The hot
weather has had bad effect. The per-
centages shown by the reports are as
follows: Summer apples q. fall apples
70. winter apples go, pears 81. cherries
b6, American plums 43. domestic
plums, AZ. Japanese plums 81, peaches
6s, grapes 81, red raspberries 81, black
raspberries "a. blackberries 50, cur
rants go, gooseberries 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On west side Of court house square.
Marshalltown. Iowa, Saturday. July IL.
1913. ut 2 p. M. a dandy lot OF house,
hold goods, round dining table. six
diners. BUFFET, two bronze beds. box
springs. cotton felt mattress. maho-
gany dresser, birdseye maple dresser.
Ave piece mahogany silk tapestry fin
ish parlor set. feather bed. feather pill
lows. bedding. two good six-hole
ranges, two good lawn mowers. dishes.
cooking Intensity. fireless cooker, silver
ware. saddle, fly nets. stands, garden
tools, sewing machine. pictures. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
CEMENT FLOORS AND FLIES.
Prominent Floyd Farmer Diso'osss IN
<srostino Facts.

<orostin0 Facts.
Mason City, July S.-'""This year we
haven't a third the flies about the farm
that pestered US last year.. commenced
a prominent Floyd county farmer, W.
r. Follansbee. who lives near Ernie
Thi. farmer il q thinking man. who
reads daily newspapers. studies out ms
ou,n nroblems and has made q success
Of IT, It il an interesting story ene
manner in which he rids his place OF
the majority Of flies which generally
infest farm premises.
az notice." said he. that Wherever
carbage. offal or waste collected even
for. q short time. maggots thrive IN
such numbers that the waste matter
becomes literally alive. I just take
some sheep dip, make a spraying so1u-
tion and poured it over them and IN
couple minutes the menagerie mas
turned into . cemetery.
"And another thing" continued this
farmer. Il find that my new cement
floor In the barn 10 . good fly EXTERN
,nator. The flies don't bump their
heads on the floor and die. OF anytnlns
Of that nature. but In the olo parn
floor Of planking, manure seeps thru
the cracks and crevices depositlne on
the dirt underneath an offensive layer
inches In depth. When the old moor
was raised I found this deposit as
thought It would be. covered WIN
m.reots-such aFsight az should cause
eyery man to tear ont his plank noors.
.since this main fly breeding neld
ha. been eradicted. the birth rate. OF
the farm fly has materially oe-
creased"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
ACCOUNTANTS BEGIN WORK.

Examiners Of County Accounts May
Call for Books Without Notice.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. July State Auditor
Bleakly had his examiners Of county
accounts and their assistants In con-
ference yesterday and some Of them
started out today to begin work. The
law provides they may 30 into any
county without notice; and in fact.
three Of them will show up in three
different counties today and begin
work to the surprise Of the county Of
flcials. Joe Wall, long time revenue
clerk in the state auditors Office, has
personal charge Of the examining corps
and will direct their operations for the
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
hALvoR HALvoRsEN IN HAN.
COCK COUNTY JAIL ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPTED MURDER.
WOMAN PROBABLY WILL DIE
FROM THREE BULLET WOUNDS
No Reason Known For Deadly Assault
Mrs. Halvorssn Attacked At Camp
Of Ditehins Grow, Whore She Was
Employed-Had Not Lived With
Husband for Some Time
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Britt, July S.-Mrs. Halvor o. Hal
vorsen is in a dying condition and her
husband is in the county Jail as the
result OF the efforts of Halvorsen to
murder the woman. The victim of the
murderous assault was wounded three
times by bullets fired from revolver at
close range, and can not survive.
The shooting occurred at the camp OF
ditching crew near Haytield. Mrs
Halvorsen left her husband some time
ago and was compelled to earn her own
living, and Of late had been employed
as cook at the camp. Haivorsen ap-
peared on the scene and after a few
words with the woman shot her.