davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q AS q RIA
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
G. Hofacker was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Henry
Hofacker; bond $1,000.
Final account filed in estate of
Charles Schreel. showing re-
ceipts of $5O62. 92 and disburse-
ments of $1181.
Ira Baker was appointed guar
dian of Bernice O. Baker; bond
$1,000.
Geo. A. Jobes was appointed
administrator of estate of Will
loughby Hecker; bond $500.
Final account filed in estate of
E. L. Stutz. showing receipts of
$45O2.O4 and disbursements of
$5929.7S.
Seventh account filed in guar
dianship of Elizabeth Shofer,
showing receipts of $1106 and
disbursements of $268. 10.
Seventh account filed in guar
dianship of Mary Shofer, show
ing receipts Of $485. .94 and dis
bursements of $44.66.
Final account filed in estate of
Emanuel Baker, showing receipts
of $2332 So and disbursements of
$1490.48. Inventory and sale
bill filed and private sale of per-
sonal property reported.
Last will of Charles L. Pra
suhn was filed tor probate.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of D. P. Irwin.
N. T. Irelan was appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Phoebe
Irelan; bond $500.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in assignment of Lydia Bubmyer.
l. N. Kimm ell was appointed
administrator of estate of Jacob
Kimmell; bond $4,000.
Final account filed in assign
ment of Gertrude Stephens, show
ing receipts of $4,000 and same
disbursed.
Authority granted to mortgage
real estate in guardianship of
Ephraim Noggle.
Inventory filed in estate of
Sanford Laughman, showing per-
sonal property valued at $2067. so.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Susan Rothhaas.
Inventory filed in estate of Pc
ter Goubeaux, showing personal
property valued at 1918.
Inventory filed in estate of
Lewis Hesson, showing personal
property valued at $183.5O and
real estate at $1O,899.
Inventory filed in estate of w.
G. Ludy. showing personal pro-
perty valued at $2s54.5O. Petit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
An Anti-Protective Tar
iff Bill.

CnoCry Ol F6NcIluc CdAoGlOl " "
practical state of affairs-to an
actual business condition. How
much the theory will be found to
be at disastrous war with the
practical condition, no one can
now fully foresee. But of this
we may be sure-the enactment
into law of such a measure as
this tariff bill would compel a re-
adjustment of production costs
in many of the impt rtant lines
of manufacture in this country.
This also is perfectly obvious,
that if the American manufact-
urer IS disposed to continue to
pay American wages to his en-
ployes-if he hopes to meet the
competition of foreign labor pro-
ducts without reducing the wages
of his workingmen-he will have
to exercise extraordinary inge-
nuity. AS President Wilson says,
it will be necessary for him to
match his wits keenly with those
of his foreign competitor.
The fact that a large order for
tin plates has Just been received
in Wales from an American firm,
and has been hailed there as a
welcome revival of the Welsh
producers business with this
country, is the first ray of light
that we have on the trade situa-
ton which Mr.. Wilson proposes
to create. Until 1890, Wales fur
nished this country with all its
tin plate. That commodity was
then on the free list. The McKin-
ley tariff put it on the ddtiable
list. The result was that in the
years which have intervened
since the Mckinley tariff went
into effect, American working
men and American mills have
turned out practically all of the
tin plate consumed in this coun-
try.
This is only one of many in
stances which go to illustrate the
difference between Free Trade
and protection, as affecting such
articles as the American manu-
facturer is compelled to produce
at a higher rate of wage cost than
that at which the same articles
are produced abroad.
It is Mr.. Wilson's theory that
his bill takes out Of the tariff on
ly the inequalities that undoubt-
edly exist there. leaving the A
merican manufacturer a fair OPP
portunlty to continue his present
payroll and output. If it turns
out that way, the result will be
very gratifying. 1t is best to
hope that this will be attained.
But how the American farmer
who rose in rebellion against Ca
madam reciprocity two years ago.
is going to be reconciled to a still
lower rate Of duty on all farm
products than was proposed un-
der that act is yet to De reveal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22

Now let the people be given
the opportunity to examine and
understand the Underwood bill.
Let the Senate refuse to pass
the Underwood bill until the peo-
pie have had that opportunity.
Let there be an agreement be-
tween House and Senate that
there shall be a referendum on
the Underwood bill at the polls
in the congressional elections of
1914.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
ments of $979. "a.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymont Hanna, %. laborer,
Mercer Co.. o.. and Hattie /.
Burns. q. Wabash township,
daughter of George Burns.
George McClain. "a, farmer,
Washington township, son Of
George McClain, and Hattie
Browne. q. Arcanum, daughter
Continued on fourth page,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22

If the majority of voters ap-
prove the Underwood bill, the a.
greement should be to pass it in
tact, word for word, the very
first day Of the session of the
present Congress which begins
the first Monday in December,
1914.
If the majority of voters dis
approve, then let the bill die a
natural death with the expira-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

dramatic show to remain on Broadway this length of time. this statement eX- cepting "Bunty Pulls the Strings" and Bought and Paid For" which are classed as comedies.
 The central figures in "A Butterfly on the Wheel are man and wife and a mutual friend. Without her know ledge the wife. while travelling to- wards Paris with a small party of friends. which includes the mutual friend, finds herself speeding from Boulogne on wrong train She has become separated from the party save for Der es ort-the- mutual friend. They are compelled to put up for the night in Paris hotel and rom this incident grows the scandal which leads her husband 10 institute proceedings for divorce. But it said to the Wife's credit, she is entirely in nocent of wrong doing, which fact. of course, the audience knows. There lore in the famous and much discus sed trial scene, showing the frail lit tie butterfly in the dock, the sym pathy of the audience is often outraged by the severe eciliing to which the. timid witness is subjected. For perfect and technical dramatic construction this scene takes first rank among the biz scenes of the stage.
 The wife's cross examination. which is often insr fred by refined brutal ity ends in the collapse of the wit ness. who no longer able 10 stand the msinuations falls in swoon across the railing of the witness box. This is climax which literally pulls the spectators out of their seats.'
 As the first act is cumulative tit takes place in the wifes room at the Paris hoteh the third and final one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
x < 4 |. |: * l. !. * :. !. i. i. <. 4.
"A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL"

The two centres of the English speaking world-London and New York-have been the scenes of the triumphs of one of the most remark able pieces ,ef dramatic construction of> modernsfsmes. The play is "A Butterfly .sssoii,s the Wheel" When the the title ss 5msntoned one is at to observe: :'Dh. that's the divorce play" So 1t is. but one might come to the conclusion that the play was written to leach a moral-a sort of theatrical preachment.' This is exactly what "A Butterfly on the Wheel is not, for il is a substantial, vivid drama which moves with swift emotional force
 In comendine the plays of today il is only fair to give the 'Iedigree" of each piece and reference therefore was made to the fact that A Butter fly on the Wheel proved an immense success in both London and New York. IL was first produced in Lon don by Lewis Waller who played in the drama over there for a season. Then he came 10 New Yirk to appear in The Garden. of Allah" later he coming producer in New York. "A Butterfly on the Wheel was his maiden effort In conjunction with Nessrs. shubert the piece was brought out at the Thirty ninth Street Thea ter where il remained all season. "A Butterfly en the Wheel' was the onlE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
GOLD WEATHER
 ARRIVES TODAY
Weather Man Says That Temperature Will Be Between 24 and 2S
 Degrees.

Summer time is no more. From the days of yesterday, when the streets were "slushy" and so many remarks were disrespectfully dedicated to the street cleaning department and the weather man, the weather man has ordered change of dry goods busi- ness to the underwear department, and the plumbers and gas filters are planning another raid on their GUS toners. Today will be cold Lots colder than you think it will be. The weatherman says there will be a cold wave. and he is noted for accuracy and kindly warnings. The temperature in this city, he says, will be between A and 2S degrees, which is some change from that of yesterday when street car conductors rubbed the dust off their eyes and let what dust that got down their necks stay there. They say it grinds fearfully-more like sandpaper than any other kind of pa per they have met.
 Yesterday there was very low pressure area over the panhandle of Texas. Today this is located over the miniature State of Iowa. or that state is under it. This brings the winds and the blustery weather In the morning in Northern Arkansas they say there will buster up several snow flurries and other tokens of winter and the flat-purse days of yuletide. Tonight will be fair with the chief action done by the thermometer in hunting a lower place. But way up in Denver where you may want to spend the summer it is below zero and that helps some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
"ELEV tTI\G | HlSBt\D"

Louis Mann is 10 be the attraction he will be seen for the first time here in the vehicle in which he has just concluded a run of six uninterrupt- ed months in New York, "Elevating a Husband, dramatic comedy by Clara Hilman and Samuel Shipman. Both star and play apparently were musch 10 New York s liking for be- fore the demand for seats had been appeased Mr. Mann had appeared at erty the Criterion. the Garrick and the Grand Opera House His appear arce here is in the course of pre- liminary tour subsequent 10 his Chi caeo run at the Chicago Grand Opera House
 Tn "Elevating a Husband" Mr Mann is sad 10 have role fitting him to a nicety and supplying him. with splendid opportunities for the
  ents which have made him so immen- sely popular among discerning the ater-eoers He is seen as Charles sample. young and ambitious five cent-store merchant of splendid moral calibre but bit unfinished as 10 edu- cation and manners. A portion of his code in fact. to quote a line from the play. is "a warm heart but cold cash Just after reaching affluence love with a refined but poor young music teachers. fellow lodger at his humble boarding house. The girl is fond enough of Samples to marry him but determines that after the union she will pro ceed at once to "ele vate' him. It is in the method she pursues tha tthe humor and interest of the play are found. At the end both find happiness but not before interesting and humorous experiences.
 Mr. Mann will be supported by the same company intact seen with him during the Broadway engagement. headed by Emily Ann Wellman and including Charles Milleh, Percy Den ton, Charles Halton. Edmond Roth, Homer Hunt. Laura Walker, Marion Colcombe. Petra Folkman and Paul Schwager. The production sent on tour with Mir. Mann is identically the favorable comment during the Broad way run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS
 FROM WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJCTANT GENERAL GREEN WILL WIND UP AFFAIRS OF THE
 STATE GUARD.
Saws There is Now No Possible Way to Avoid DiSbandment of
 the Militia.

Little Rock, Ark. March 14.-Ad- jutant-General Green ot the Arkansas State Guard has notified Senators Clarke and Robinson of the condi- tions that exist in this state. relative to the act of the legislature abolish ing the State Guard, a?d has asked that they confer with the war depart ment as to what next steps shall be taken here
 We will proceed in quiet, digni- fled way to wind up the affairs of the State Guard organization, said Gen eral Green. this morning. but will await instructions frcla the war de- parlment before taking any action Tn S is the proper course. and there will be nothing hurried il the proceed ure"
 Asked if there is any possible way 10 avoid disbandment of the militia, General Green promptly replied that there is not. It was suggested that an arrangement by public subscription might be made to maintain the organ ization until next legislature meets. in which event it is believed by friends of the state militia that the maintenance bill would have little trouble in passing.
 Such course is out of the ques- ton. declared General Green. The war department expects the state. as such, to give it's protection to the partment for the use O. the state mili- tia. IL would not presume to accept an individual gratuity or private aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
Homes Secured For
 Convention Delegates
Newport-Nationai Speakers Coming,

Batesville. March 1.-The enter tainment committee for the coming Sunday school Association have made ] complete canvass of the city and announce that they Lave secured homes for all who will attend the meeting on April 15-l6
 The committee on transportation has just announced that positive assur- ance is given that a, special train will meet the delegates at Newport on the main line. and bring them to 8ateSville. and no della: or inconven- ence will be attached to the trip.
 It is expected that as many as 1000 delegates will attend the meeting, and that includes large number from this county. but it is believed that fully .50 delegates will attend from other counties.
 Among the prominent speakers will De Mrs. De Ed Bradshaw of Little Rock. Rev J. Murray Taylor. of Para gould Prof. w. B. Iorreyson. of Little Rock and a large number of others from Arkansas cities and other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

n the maintenance of the organiza, ton Nothing short Of state recogni-
 lon will be accepted " the war de partment.
 Besides" continued General Greer it would be Impossible TO provide by public subscription tor the prope, support of the organization and the salaries of necessary officials in the state guard. see absolutely no wa. open except disbanGment for the 21 companies who have volunteered their
 ervices without pay te help the state take its proper rank n military or ganization. But we shall d;sband or derly, and in accordance with such instructions as come rom Washing ton
 What will be the effect of this ac- ton of the legislature On future or ganization of the state militia?" was asked
 "It will be at least ten years before we can reorganize, even granting that the next legislature should begin al once to undo what has ,ust been done It is no easy matter 10 get young men to volunteer thei" services for the state. undergo discipline and make the sacrifices necessary for a good organization of this kind More over. they will not soon forget this slap at their integrity and manhood. We will simply have to wait until we can forget what has happened.
 "The war department: will also not be in a hurry to again furnish the state with valuable equipment. in view of the amazing dis. egard shown by the legislature fo:' these acts of federal courtesy We ave equipment valued at many thousands of dollars, virtually given to us. so long as the state militia is maintained, but which will all have 10 be accounted for un- der the recent turn of affairs.
 Yes, it will be long time before We recover from the effects of this incident. but until then we will have 10 make the best possible of the sit uation."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
GEEK PARDON FOR
 AGED PREACHER
Thousands of Names Attached to Pc. titiOn for Pardon 0f J. W.
 Powell.

Little Rock. March 1i--A petition for the pardon of J. W. Powell. an aged minister, who is serving term in the penitentiary for | felony. con- taining the names of several thousand residents of Crawford county. was to- day filed with Acting Governor Old ham by Attorney Jesse London of AL ma
 Powell who is G. years of age. with his son, Jack was convicted several months ago on the testimony of a girl residing near Alma. ilere has been much doubt as to the guilt of the aged preacher, and the petition for his par don has been freely signed. 4 peti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

Something new in glove cleaning
 We can now positively remove all perspiration. Il. water and various other
 stains. which all cleaners have found impossible In order to prove this for 50 days we will clean a pair free with each ladies garment. This is your chance to get them cleaned to lay away. The ladies should tear this out and pin it in their hats. Caver Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 3-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICkLY

Mothers who value their own com 'ort and the welfare of their children. should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the sea son. They break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 9 ;ears. THESE POWDERS NEVER FALL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c Don't accept any substitute. Sample nailed FREE. Address, A. s. Olmsted f.e Roy, \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MANY \ STFFERINBG WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her daily lasts suffering from backache, headache. nervousness. and lass of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to healt hand strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley
 Kidney Pills w. L. Dewoody & Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
l. i. l. l. l. l. l. ]. + l. + + 1. 1.
 : REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I Reported Daily By . N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co.
 K. M. Simpson, Treas.
 213 West Barraque Street 1 . Guaranteed Abstracts
 | 3' T. | 3' + + + j. + i. T. !. |

Leonidas Johnson to Robt L. Rodgers. sw 1-4 Sc 1-4 ne 1-4. sec 26- 4-S.-s10G.
 Mamie Graham, ct al to o. E. Me Nenzie. sw 1-4 sec. 10, Il 1-2 Sc 1-4 n IA nv 1-4 sec. 15-4-S.-$5,195.90
 J. G. Phillips. SC 1-4 ne 1-4. sec. 10- i-11.-S75.o0.
 Isabella Conway to S. Geisreiter, fri 1-2 lot }, blk 23 Geisreiter's sd 5000
 S. Geisreiter to Lucy Scot. ct al ( 1-2. lot 1, blk 6, Geisreters s. d s125.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

f frnshes the interesting denOuement The husband. realizing the severity of the trial and the innocence Of his wife. halts the trial and, in the last act comes the perfectly natural and, from the audiences standpoint. the desired reconciliation. Elks Theatre. March 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MULES! MULES! MILES!

Our buyer, Ben Howard, has just returned from Missouri with three car lad of extra mine mules, 16 to Is l-2 hands high. to years old, which We can sell for s200 per head. Sac class of mules have been selling from 1925 to s250.
 3-S-6t BERLIN BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

ion for the parole Cf the son will follow
 The wife of Powell bent and infirm NiIh the weight of years. accompanied for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

III y suffering a n d pains. For two years 1 suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. 1 was under a rvous strain and could not sleep at night. l went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good.
 :" Seeing Lydia E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. l called the doctor and he said had organic in fammation. went to him for while but did not get well SO took Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. After talk ing two bottles l was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. have had no re- turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs. BoELL, 265O s. Chadwick St., Phila. Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound adver- tised, l tried it. My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well again. No woman suffering from fe- male ills will regret it if she takes this medicine. "- Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR, 336 Hunt St., Detroit, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
DOCTORS DID
 NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear's Health
 Her Own Statement.

Detroit. Mich. II am glad to dis cover a remedy that relieves me from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

For plumbing, gas fitting CT gas supplies see J. G. King, No. 1000 Main street or Phone No. 944. o-15 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

< * * * * * * ;, a. x
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11

Personals

Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Springplace,
Ga. has arrived in the city and is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James r Gait.
J, +. Gabriel who resides near
Poolcyille was an Ardmore visitor
Monday. Mr. Gabried formerly re
sided here and engaged in the dai.
ry business.
b. c. Ricketts, of Graham was in the
city today on business.
L, Fish of Cornish was a business
visitor today
Cal Stewart of Holder was in the
city today.
T. d. Mitchell of Gainesville was a
business visitor today.
Ed. Sacra of Denison was in the city
today on business.
W, S. Richards of Chickasha was
here today.
L. W. Harrington of Waurika was
here today
G. c. Harris of Cornish was bust
ness visitor today
e. p. KiIgore of Chickasha was in
the city today on business.
a. II. Nesbitt of Tishomngo was
here today.
Henry Morrison Of Durant was here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
WEST MAY GO.
ENDORSED as the Proper Person to
MANAGE Farm Display at Frisco

Endorsed as the Proper Person to
Manage Farm Display at Frisco
The Oklahoma Agricultural Exhib-
tors Association is an organization
that grew out of the coming together
of the exhibitors at the state fair
from the different counties Of the
state. Felix X. West of Ardmore is
the president of the organization, and
at a recent meeting the exhibitors as
sociation rendered their services to
the Panama Exposition Commission to
assist in the gathering and in the pre-
paratiOn for exhibit the agricultural
and Horticultural products of the state
and a resolution was also adopted en-
dorsing Felix X. West of Ardmore
to have charge of the exhibit in San
Francisco. Mr.. West has had charge
of Carter county exhibits for several
years. He takes to the work of gath
ering exhibits like a duck takes to
water, and he would be the proudest
man in Oklahoma to get a commission
to represent every county in the state
at Frisco in 1915, and his friends
would rejoice with him.