davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
UNION BARBER IN
 GOVERNORS RACE Wilhelm Wanger Was Not Kidding and His Boom
 Spreads. THE POSSIBILITIE Brough, Brundidge, Hays and Mayb. MOre-IIOdges Will Net Make the Race.
THE POSSIBILITIES
(BY CLIO HARPER)

Little Rock, March 25.-F'redericii l, Wilhelm Wagner, a Little Rock bar Der, has been forced into the race for Governor by number of indulgent friends, in various parts of the state from Corning to Ashd0wn, who have pledged him their support, and pre- dicted that he will win. He is ser ious about it, and is looking about for campaign manager and a private secretary. His candidacy is no more humorous than some of the other pol itical feats that have occurred in Ar kansas during the last few months. No one questions the inalienable right of the Cyclone Barber" to make the race for governor, and he has the advantage of having no pre- vious political entanglements.
 Fred is conducting his campaign along conservative lines, and pro- poses to stay strictly within the limi- tations of expense prescribed by the state law. One of the strong blanks of his platform is opposition to ex. cessive campaign expenditures. He believes the office should seek the man, rather than the man seek the office, and he has therefore placed himself purely in a receptive mood The extent of his publicity so far is to have quantity of post card photos printed for general circulation, un- der the label Our next Governor" He is receiving pledges of support from all over the state. One petition came from the original Fred Wange1 Club at Corning, signed by about thir- ty citizens, who say:
 We see where you are urged by friends to become candidate for Governor, and want to state that we are all for you and will guarantee Clay county by big majority. We would like to know how you stand | on several propositions, such as the prohibition bill, the antl-tIpplng bill and the anti-treating bill. We hope to see your views published in the press within the next few days. We are all union men, and labOring men and can assure you that the union laboring men in the state of Arkansas are for you. Wishing you all the sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully Dc made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

cess in the world and assuring you of our support we beg to remain, etc.,
 The career of many statesmen has been founded upon much less Formidable boost. Another cOrres- pondent offers more substantial aid when he adds, eff you need any fi- nancial aid for your campaign, call upon me-"
 Situation Still Unsettled
 The gubernatorial situation is still about as unsettled as it was when Joe T. Robinson suddenly resigned few days before the adjournment of the legislature, and left Senator Oldham in charge of the office and Senator Futrell claiming that he was entitled to it by reason of his election as president pro tenn of the Senate. It was situation that some might have considered precedent to a con- dition of internecine strife; and even on the floor of the House there were heard remarks about possible re- petition of the Brooks and Baxter War. But Gov. Oldham and Gov. I'utrell had no such belligerant in- tentions. They agreed to submit it to the arbitrament of the Supreme Court upon the basis of a friendly test suit, and pending the settlement of the controversy to maintain a condition of unarmed neutrality. Gov. Oldham held forth ill the North end of the capitol, while Gov. Fut- , rell reigned in the South end. Some of the important appropriation bills were signed by both of them to make sure, just as the Legislature got into the habit of hanging it's acts upon q double-barreled enacting clause. Gov. Oldham, however, continued to issue pardons and notary public commits sions, and make minor appointments, practice from which the Greene county claimant refrained. He essay ed early in the game to issue a mo- tary public commission, but Secre- tary Hodges, upon the advice of At torney General Moose, declined to is- sue it, and it was upon this the test was based through mandamus.
 Both Gov. Futrell and Gov. Oldham | hot hn would call special election for gov ernor, although Gov Oldham has not been very specific as to the time, contenting himself that it would be ''when conditions become more set tled.' There can be no doubt about the people demanding an election. They have become weary of the poli- tical game as it has been played here for the last few years, and especially ances of recent months. No one inn pugns the integrity or the statesman ship of the present claimants, but they have grown weary of seeing the office of governor made a football by poli- tical athletes. They still insist that they have some rights in the premises, and that the office is not political legal tender to be bartered about pro- miscuously by those that happen to have the power
 When the election is called-and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
Do You Realize

That no matter where you live, you may be visited by windstorm. That you cannot guard against 1t. That you cannot defer it.. That it comes without warning. That when it comes you can do noth-
 ing to protect your property. That the loss following it's trail is
 generally complete.
 That very small sum ill Tornado
 Policy will protect you against any
 loss by any windstorm.
 Costs only $l per $1, 900 for Years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
Osk

J. M Futrell, the new acting gov eraor of Arkansas, has called spec ia! election to fill the governor $ office for July 2s It seems that Ar anksas is to enjoy of suffer one con tinuous performance of politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

The total eclipse of the moon is said to be responsible for the present atmespheric disturbances. Now we knew that there's woman in the moon. A woman is usually at the bottom of almost every disturbance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

There are lots of things that should he placed on the free list when Con- gross takes up Tariff revision, bu, they are too numerous to mention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

If someone could invent preveE- ticp for cyclones just now Dr. Friad- nlanns new serum discovery would have to take a back seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

The seeds have been planted and this state will soon have another big crop of gubernatorial candidates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

There are 116 men after one fed crai job in this state. All of which secs to prove the statement that Ar Eansas is full of capable men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

There has been no explanation for the sudden let-up in the Balkan war and the Mexican revolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

When women vote-well the men wili have an excuse to argue with their wives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

Cost of living reduced Puritan Flour If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

THE GJTBERN ATORIAL RACE. s Arkansas faces another political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
M~INE BLUFF PROGRESS
 PROSPERITY

Cyclones seem to be the headliners for the newspapers nowadays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
MANY ATT'7YEYS
WILL HOLD OVER

Washington. March 4-Practical immunity
for many of the forty portfolios now held
by Republicans in the Department OF Jus
tice forced upon the Wilson adminis-
tration to-day by the press and Importance
OF the work before Uncle Sans Republican
Trust Busters"
LitiEations against the stee! trust. lie
bathtub trust. harvester trust. moving pic
ture trust. lumber trust, keystone and
watch trust. coffee trust, and the proscSu-
ton OF the United Shoe Machinery Company
and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
In California, have all been carried on by
tration and IL therefore seems certain that
large percentage or the lawyers. employed
In the department will hold office. despite
the popularity supposed efficacy OF the spoiis
system.
The wholesale dismissal OF these men by
the new Attorney General, ii was said to-
day. would seriously cripple the govern
ments cases In litigation. Among those
mentioned as probable hodovera from the
Tart administration are Judge John NJ.
DICKINSON government prosecutor of the
steel trust; Attorney Edwin s. Grosvenor.
In charge OF the cases against the harvester
trust. moving picture trust and "a number
Of other Important suits Special Assistants
with government attorneys in several large
cities have been engaged in prosecuting
the watch and coffee trusts and Attorneys
Gregg and Caldwell. who have had charge
OF the cases against the United States Shoe
Machinery Company and the Southern Paci-
nc Railroad.
To this list may be added several Fed.
eral district attorneys in various judicial
districts throughout the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
CUSTOMS SERVICE
IS RE0RGAN|zED
Taft Plan Will Reduce Existing
los Districts to Forty
Nine.
MAY BE INTERPRETED WITH
Congress Stipulatcs There Must
Be Saving of 100000
Year.
MAY BE INTERPRETED WITH

Washington, March 4.-Unless Con-
gress jnterferes, the organization of
tho customs service will be revolution
lied, beginning July l. AS one of his
last acts, President Taft to-day sent
message to Congress announcing the
redistricting OF the service.
The existing leo districts will be
reduced to forty-nine, formed largely
along state lines. and lie collectors of
customs will be abolished. Several
ports OF entry and number of sub
ports will be abandoned. Congress
has stipulated that the new plan must
reduce the cost OF the customs ser
vice to s1o.15o.o0o. or a saving of $780,
600. as compared with the current
fiscal year.
Tho names OF the new Southern dis
trlcts aud the ports of entry continued
or created are as follows, the first port
mentioned In each instance being the
headquarters Of the collectors:
Virginia Except Alexandria Coun-
ty)-Norfolk. Newport News. Rich
mond, Petersburg. Cape Charles, Chin
colleague. Reedville.
North Observation-Disclosures ton. Eliz-
abeth City, Newborn. Manteo, Beau
fort
South Carolina-cherleston George
town, Beaufort.
Georgia Except ST. Marys River
section)-Savannah. Brunswick. Darien,
Atlanta.
Florida Uncluding st. Mary's River.
north nk)--Jacksonville, Tampa.
Key West, Punta Gorda, Boca Grande.
Miami, Pensacola. ST. Andrews. ST.
Augustine. Fernandina. Cedar Keys.
Port Inglis. Apalachicola. CarrabelIe.
Mobile Uncluding Alabama and part
OF Observation-Disclosures, Birmingham.
Gulfport. Scranton
New Orleans Gncluding Louisiana
and part OF MississippD-New Or
leans and Morgan City.
Under the reorganization each Gus
toms district will have collector of
customs. All ports, even the headquar
ters of collectors. Will be directly In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
A Valuable Suggestion
IMPORTANT TO. EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians
that. the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and
do a tremendous amount OF work in
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by altering the
blood.
During tho winter months especially
when we live on indoor life. the kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed. as we take less exer-
else. drink less water and often eat
more rich heavy food, thereby forcing
the Kidneys to do more work than Ma
ture intended Evidence OF kidney
trouble. such as lame back. inability
to hold urine. smarting or burning
brick-dust or sediment. sallow COM
plexion. rheumatism. may be weak or
irregular heart action, warns you that
your Kidneys require help Immediately
to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
Ing influence. An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarka BILE
success as Kidney and bladder rene
dy is DIR. lSilmer's Swamp Root.
You may receive n sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. n. y. and mention the Richmond
Daily Times Dispatch.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
woadestui News For All Afflicted With Any
Form of Eczema. ~

Recent astonishing cures of Eczens
! and other skin Affections show there Ia
no question but what we now have tho
| exact remedy for this distressing
! plague
( And whether II bs the dry or weeping
form, even though 1t has driven you
! to distraction and has def1ed hundred
| salyes and lotions, you are going to
| bo cured completely. absolutely. per-
manently.
! Nature PUT some marvellous heating
clements into the products from which
/ Ia extracted s. 8. s. These are readily
assimilated, they get right into the
| blood ana actually batho all these It's
\ sues with a most wonderful healing
( influence.
| It is well-Rnown fact that tho body
| strives to throw out through the skin
in tho form Of perspiration tho excess
| OF salts and acids that accumulate In
! the blood When you take a hot bath
you know how tho sweat stings if &c
drops into the eyes. This same effect
goes on at various different spots ora
! tho skin and results In soros, rsst,
salt rheum. terrible itching and a gem
| eral plague OF the skin. Now. tha ao-
ton Of S. 9. 8. is just as If you were
continually perspfrinG only there Is no
visible evidence of the fact. Tho rem
edy enters the blood through the tntez-
| tines and in five minutes is hard ne
work. II follows the lew Of circulo-
ton by which, having served its pur-
pose. 1t seeks out an outlet and Mt once
rs caught In the myriad OF small blood
vessels that reach the skin pores all
over the body.
A wonderful work is now going on ;
instead of these poisons collecting in
! the form Of crusts and Irritating, Itch
| ing cczema they dry up and new blood
elements. n1ado possible by S. S.. S. form
now skin and the disease is completely
banished. It is remarkable how quickly,
this results. Get bottle OF 8. 8. s.
OF any drusgist. and I'LL out the coupon
on this page for the most Instructive
medical advice ever given. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
ATTENDANT MUST
ALWAYS BE NEAR
Thaw Is Denied Privilege of Con-
ferring Alone With His
Counsel.
ORDER WILL BE RESISTED
Work Of Opposing His Liberation
From Matteawan Goes
Steadily Forward.
ORDER WILL BE RESISTED
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.l

New York. March "A sensational
turn was given to-day to the latest eff
Tort TO secure Harry x. Thaw's release
from Matteawan, when DIR. Charles
Kennedy, counsel for the prisoner was
refused the RICH, to confer with his
client at the institution, except in the
presence Of an attendant. No one but
relatives and counsel will be permitted
to see him for the future, and in all
cases, there must be an attendant pres
ent at every interview.
DIR. Kennedy declared that he would
appear before Justice Glcgeich to-mor-
ro~ morning and demand an order on
Or. Leake. acting superintendent OF
Matteawan. compelling the latter to
permit Thaw to confer with his counsel
without molestation.
Meanwhile the work Of opposing
Thaws liberation is going steadily for
ward Former District Attorney Je-
rome. who has been retained by Attor-
new General Carmody to oppose the
writ of heabas corpus, to-day had a
long conference with Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy, and at the same time
District Attorney Whitman. at the re-
quest Of the Acknowledgement assign
ed Assistant District Attorney O'Malley
TO work with Mr.. Jerome in resisting
Thaw's efforts for freedom. Dr. Austin
Flint the noted alienist, admitted to-
day that Mr.. Jerome had communicated
with him, and that he would undoubt-
eddy appear at the hearings.
am absolutely convinced that
Thaw Is dangerous lunatic." said DR..
Flint
DR.. Carlos Mcdonald and DIR. A. T.
Baker former superintendent of Mat
teawan. will be the other expert wit
ness called by the State.
Another witness against Thaw will
probably be his wife. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw.
II have absolutely no i'll feeling
against Harry" said Mrs. Thaw to-day
And more than that, 1 think that if
he is sane. he should be released, and
If he can prove his sanity. he should be
given the opportunity. I am certain
that Harry has Improved since he was
sent to Matteawan. That is due, L
guess to The fact that he has had no
chance to dissipate. But ] fear that
II lie was released. he would fall back
into his old habits. and probably carry
out the threat that he has made since
he was sent away to Kill me next'"'
Mrs. Thaw has had no communica-
ton with her husband for almost r
year but at the same time it can be
stated that no divorce proceedings have
been begun by either side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

and Charlotte is being pushed with all
possible speed.
The House refused to suspend the
rules for the Introduction or joint
resolution. indorsing Thomas Il. Coop
er. of Wilmington, for Comptroller of
the Currency in President Wilson'S
official household Opposition was on
the ground that it would be a danger
Gus precedent. This action was taken
in spite of the fact that an infraction
had already occurred this session in
the Endorsement of Josephus Daniels
for Cabinet position. The State
banking bill as prepared by the bank
ers association passed the House by
"A vote OF 63 to 4S. with amendments
by DillinSer and Bennett that allow
banks in towns of 1000 population,
with as little AZ $4,000 capital and an
amendment by justice that the salaries
OF state superintendent OF Banks and
examiners provided for in the bill be
paid exclusively from the fees paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
UNFIT
TO STAND TRIAL
Alienists Recommend That Rouse
Be Sent to Asylum at
Marion.
Especial TO The TlmesDisnarcb

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Snithheld, Va. March An the case
OF the Commonwealth against George
Nouse the wealthy Smithileld mer-
chant. who confessed. when caught.
to having fired the town, the alienists.
Doctors King. at Marion, and DEAR
nette, at Stanton, after consultation
win the prisoner for some time made
the tollowins recommendation to the
court to-day: we at this time find
George p. Rouse physically unit 10
stand trial. and recommend that he he
committed TO the asylum for the
criminal minded at Marion, Va. for
further investigation OF his case"
The recommendation undoubtedlv
VIII be favorably acted on and Rouse
Will be sent to ALkrion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

In this I know OF what I say, but 1
do not get in touch With mon who need
assistance for thoy keep their troubles
to themselves. but I always intend to
advise any that I may have the privi-
lese.
I wish you could see photo OF me
now and one year or so ago. 1 tell
you the treatment I took nearly ruined
my stomach. And I am willing to write
to anyone you refer to mo and will be
glad to feel like having my name and
photograph published.
Thanking you very kindly for what
you have done for me, am,
Very truly.
Name given upon appucation.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

irrigation all Accommodations In the
joints. dissolves acid accretions. renders
them neutral and scatters those pecu-
liar formations in the nerve centers
that cause suoh mystifying and often
battling rheumatic pains.
And best of all. this remarkable rom
edy Is welcome to the weakest stomach.
II you have drugged yourself until
your stomach is nearly paralyed. you
will be astonished to find that 8. g. 6.
gives no sensation. but goes right to
work. This is because II is a pure veg
ctable infusion, Is taken naturally into
your blood just as pure air is inhaled
naturally into your lungs.
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions of dollars in perfecting, pro-
ducinG and placing In the hands OF the
public this wonderful remedy. So give
your blood q good bath with S. g. s..
for IL knocks the worst forms OF rheu-
matSn every time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

Georgia Startles Country
With Great Blood Remedy
Drives Out Rheumatism,
Malaria, Cata and All Impurities that Affect Skin,
Nerves and Organs of Body.

guidance; to whom the knowledge and
medical wisdom OF Worldwide expe-
rience Is priceless and yet can be had
for tho asking. All who are in any
way afflicted, with blood disease, &C.
nenoa, lupus. catarrh. Rheumatism, psor-
iasie. mucous patches, copper spots
falling hair. fading eyesight or any
other external or internal effect Of
blood disease are urged TO at once
procure bottle OF S. S. S. at any
drug store. department or general store
and Immediately I'LL out the coupon OH
this page for private. personal and
conff6en TALLY sealed instruction and
advice for successful home reatment
This matter is 30 impor tant and OF such
great value that 1t should be attended
to at once. But OF all things do not
permit anyone to sidetrack you on to
any OF the myriad Of blood tonics Ask
for $. S. s. or send for it, and be sure
you got s. S. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Blood Bath Knocks Rheumatism.
Effects Of q Remedy That Actually
Irrigates the Entire Blood Supply.

1t sounds queer to take blood bath
but that is precisely the effect OF 4
most remarkable remedy known as
S. s. S. 1t has the peculiar action Of
soaking through the intestines directly
into the blood. In five minutes it's IN
nu ence is at work In every artery. vein
and tiny capillary. Every membrane.
every organ OF the body. evory emunc-
tory becomes in effect filter 60 strain
the blood of impurities The stirnusaf-
ing properties OF 8. s. g. compel the
skin. liver. bowels. kidneys. bladder
to all work to the one end of casting
out every Irritating, every pain-innict-
ing atom of poison; 1t dislodges by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
MANY LOCAL BILLS
PASSED BY HOUSE
General Appropriation Measure,
Carrying $2,425,050, Intro
duced in Senate.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times iSpatch.J
Raleigh, y. c.. March 4-The House,
early in The session tonight. voted
over the protest of Chairman Williams,
Of Buncombe. in charge of the bill. to
take up and dispose OF the bill for gem
eral reasseesment of property as soon
as the public local calendar was clear
cd, but later reordere5 this, leaving the
bill special order for Thursday.
Among the bills passed tonight are
the following: 70 establish Arnance
Union Farm SCHOOL,: to incorporate
Highland Railroad Company.
Mr.. Doughton introduced the general
appropriations bill, carrying s2.425, $50,
and supplemental bills. appropriating
$4,000 of the funds of the State De-
partment of Agriculture for the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. A bill
carrying $4,000 for Governors man
sion improvements was passed. Other
bills passed included: to develop oyster
interests; for inspection of camp cars
on railroads; relative to freight rate
charges on joint hauls; pay certain
debts of the State Fish Commission;
regulating tags on cotton-seed meal;
admit to Agricultural and Mechanical
College. free of tuition. one needy farm
boy from each county; promote reform
atory treatment by advancing the age
limit to twenty-five years; give the
otdto VI control or
appointment Of heads and assistants of
divisions.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
The cotton tare bill In the form OF
substitute by Senator Mclean was
defeated after long argument In
the Senate this afternoon, by roll
call vote OF 80 to O. The original bill
had stipulated that farmers shall be
allowed thirty pounds tare and ties
instead of twenty-five pounds. Then
in hope OF compromise. Senator Mclean
had offered the substitute proposing
twenty-four pounds.
The House adopted the report and
recommendation Of the special com
mittee on status OF the States practice
OF hiring convlcts to railroad com
panies. and taking stock in compensa-
tion, recommending that this practice
be discontinued as soon as present con-
tracts are completed. One junst made
Is with the Norfolk Southern for 100
conyicts to work on the Raleigh
Charlottee and Southern division, the
construction of which between Raleigh