davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TO SECURE FARM DEMO ONSTRAIOE

Stuttgart, June 25.-Stuttgart Local No. 2S94, of the Farmers Union, or. ganized recently, has elected officers as follows: A. c. Leighton, president, ;, J. F. Wells, vice president; E. C.. Hay ward, secretary-treasurer. They will at once take steps to assist the mer- chants of Stuttgart in securing d government farm demonstrator for this section of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Must Be Hiuh Class,

''You have a beautiful manor house. but you ought to have q little village for tue peasantry as we do in Eugand It adds to the landscape.'
 All right" said the multimllionaire. but it must be q restricted affair Nn peasant admitted earning less than $5,OOO a year."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
FARMERS DAY AT RUSSELLVILLE,

Little Rock, June 25-State Super intendent George B. Cook will deliver an address tonight at Russellville at the graduating exercises of the Agri- Farmers Day at the School, and there will be addresses by H. $. Mobley, Congressman H. M. Jacoway and w. D. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TAX COMMISSIONERS ASSESSORS

Little Rock, June 2o.-The members
 of the Arkansas Tax Commission win on July ', take the oath as assessors of the. railroads and public utilities of the state have s0 far made their re- turns tosthe commission, as required under Act of 1913. It is estimated that there are about 15O corporations that will be assessed by the commission, in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
The Water Vine.

Containing a quart of clear, pure wa ter to every foot. the water vine, q black. sln,ke-ike. lenficss stem, drop ping from the ceiba and mahogany trees to which it has climbed. is one of the wonders of the Guatemala jun gle When the stem is cut the water spurts forth in q refreshing stream Moisture is drawn up from the soi and filtered through the pores of ths plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old men and women feel The need Of laxative more than young folks
 but It must be safe and harmless and one Whlch will not cause pain. Dr. hihss New Life Pills are especially good TOT the aged, for they act prompt ly and easily. Price 52c. Recommend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
INFRINGEMENT IS FEARED

Batesville, June 25.-There IS some auprehension here that when the re trenchment starts on the Iron Noun tain the q. White River division " hl suffer. There is Snow only ats ' locat passenger that ruins betweenshere anf Newport morning and evening, a loca
 freight that runs from here to New
 port and only one through train eacr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

so far as their personal property is concerned, the county assessors stili retaining jurisdiction over the realty. It is expectde that this method of as sessment will considerably boost the aggregate assessment of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
GOVERNOR HAYS

Judge George w. Hays, of Ouachita Democrats of Arkansas as their next governor. The victory is assured the Hays supporters and it now remains for the State Central Committee to meet and certify his nomination. The contest was close and exciting, but the e,failure of the supposed 'Brundidge, counties to turn in the big vote eX-, pected by the managers of the Searcy. mans campaign will enable the Cam den jurist to win by from 1000 to 3,C00 votes.
 Judge Hays was practically un- known in Arkansas, excepting throughout his own judicial district where he enjoys the confidence and esteem of large number of people in fact every man, woman and child who knows him. It was indeed re- knew practically nothing of the game of politics and who is so modest and dignified that many thought he would not attract attention from the mass of voters at the polls on election day.
 But Judge Hays is a clean man. His life has been one of honorable meth ods and fair dealings and it has never been stained by an act that might have brought forth attack and criti- Judge Hays friends knew him. They made others know him as he is and as he has been all his life. They spent days-yes weeks-informing others of his merits, and when election day came Judge Hays had an army of loyal followers casting their votes for him and singing praises for him.
 In his public life, which has eN- tended only within the confines of Ouachita and the few surrounding counties where Judge Hays has been conducting court for some years, he has never been known to do one act that merited criticism. His home peo- pie believe in him and love him ana the finest testimonial was the mag nificent vote returned for him in the recent primary in Southwest Arkan- sas
 Judge Hays is self-made man. Years ago. he went to Camden, he was green country boy" Friends, who learned to admire him for his fine qualities, will tell you now what he looked like He wore a cheap suit of clothes and his trousers struck him just below the knee. He was long and Ianky and green as grass as one of his friends has expressed it. He wanted work and he was so persistent that he got He did not apply for a bank cashiership. He wanted job as porter in a store, and that was what he got He worked for years for a small salary and when he managed to educate himself he brd<ched out as lawyer. His ability was recognized in a few years and his fine qualities were so attractive that he became a figure of prominence in Ouachita and surrounding counties. He was honor ed by his party and later was elected circuit court bench. There he con tinued to maintain the respect and confidence of his people. Finally his friends saw in him the making of a good governor and they started g boom for him. It spread over the state slowly, but with persistency fol which the Ouachita county people arc famous. It ripened when the oppor. tunity presented itself and when tht people met Judge Hays they did no wonder that his home people hat "gone wild" about him. He is 2 dia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
SEED CRUSHERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Chlcago, June 2o.-Officers of the interstate Cototnsced Crushers' Asso- citation for the coming year elected to- day are: President, NJ. E. Singleton, St. Louis; Vice President, c. l.. Ives. Newburns, N. c.; Secretary Treasurer, Robert Gibson, Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

way a day. The fear is that one of these local trains will be taken o.'l, which would work a great hardship on the people of this section, and tie citizens of Batesville are arranging tu take steps to prevent, if possible, the discontinuance of either train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
His Misfortune.

You have no one to blame but your self for, your unEcky business ven, lures. said the stern parent. "I ati vlsed yon to look before you leaped."
 T did look. dad" explained the re pentant son. and t- didn't leap. i got dizzy and fell Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Partisan Dry Cleaning [
 Dye Works.

POP 1-2 Main St. over J. B. oin
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 White Serges and Flannels u m@ white as snow without shrinAAs new process without the uss CT.
 WE clean. press and repalr '. of ladies or gents clotEins' ' gloves. put new lininss m co MI in new sleeve Things, pu' v. .l collars, make button holes' n. ,e1 kind of alteration on ladies v clothing. .o,k
 We call for and deliver our N any part of the city. Hats Cleaneu anuSre-e'oIse,. I .. N us up early and, often. Early morning or night puv FRANK DrTTRl''H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
5{12l3 |l||||'l''B|||I|||E||}|k||'''||2'| '|'1||||| ||| ''||2'|

mond in the rough, and we predict an administration for him that will re- fleet credit upon the state and the good people of Ouachita, who so nobly championed his cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Hadn't Missed I%

Little Virgil, aged five, travelled in california with his parents just prior to the earthquake and felt there was nothing in the state that he hadn't seen' Upon his return home a neigh. DOT said: Well, Virgil you just miss. ed the earthquake' To which he re. pled: "Oh, no! We saw it. but it hadn't gone off yet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
STUTTGART BUSINESS CHANGE

Stuttgart, June 25.-The Delmonico, one of the finest poolrooms in East ern Arkansas, has been sold by J. J.. Woolfork to Albert Kasselberg and William Vego, who were formerly in the same business in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
An Awful Threat.

Father Yon have no sense I'm go ing to cut you off with million. rht Son-If you do I'll disgrace the famiiv by riding around in a second hanu uuto. New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
NEW AMUSEMENT co.

Little Rock, June 2o.-The Helena Amusement Co.,, a moving picture concern, has been chartered, with capital stock of 5000. The officers are Lex Grove, president and treasur- CT; E. NJ. Allen, vice president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Pine Bluff Baggage and Transfer Co.

The best, cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer Co. Tn the city. Baggage and all xmas Of small packages called TOT and delivered to any part o1 the city. We have bonded uniform agents to meet all trains at union station. We make a specially of moving, backing. storing. and. shipping .h'use hold goods. Padded Il ng vans with experienced Whr'e men in charge Office at onionaStation. Phone 61 or 62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
AAStarter.

i Jack Makeit,THow gan we. marry :: Tin only worth .$i3.6oO,, Eand thar wouldn't buy yonr clothes. May Spem, dt- Oh. yes. it would. Jack. for nearly five years. Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
NEW PASTOR AT CLARKSyILLE.

Clarksville, June 25.-The Rev, s. V. Galloway of New Mexico has accepted the pastorate of the Missionary Bap- tist church here, and delivered his first sermon Sunday. He was former ly of Batesville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
HATCHER
 THE MINSTREL, DEAD

East Orange, N. J., June 25.-George Hatcher, GA, the famous minstrel died here today in tho home of his nephew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
King 5. Rltchle Parker c. TucS9
 .RlTCHlE & TUCKn
THE EATTERS

We clean and block all kinds dl Hats. WE SPECIALIZE ON PANA1 MAS--BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
 Bring us your old straw hat and wi Will make new one out of it. Nsl clean and press clothes. 4 1o7 East Third Ave. Phone a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

John D. Rockefeller, 0 the Standard Oil Trust the extensive lawns of his According
  closer done by lawn a ole
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
St. Marks Church
Fifth Sunday in Lent.

Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion and Ser.
---.r mon 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School II AS Aid
Evensong and Address 1880 p. NJ
You are cordially invited to these
services
Rev. DR.. j. H. DAVIS,
Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

week in the Menominee range town
and were we'll pleased with the favor
able outlook. They selected n site on
the main street of the town and will
pronably construct a modern business
block, to contain their furniture store
and possibly several offices suites.
They have not as yet fully decided to
locate in Iron River. but will make
their decision within few days. after
Herbert Swanson returns from Delta
county, where he has been looking over
a business proposition.
Emil swanson is quite enthusiastic
over the outlook in the Iron River dis
trict. The town is growing by leaps
and bounds. he states, and the outlook
for bright future in mining and in
dustrial lines is most promising. -Ish.
peminG Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

sary. The Office i'm Iron Mountain will
be continued. The Reporter is pleased
that the boys are as they are practical
ly home boys. Mr.. Anderson having
resided in Stambsugh all his life, while
Mr.. Smith has had sisters living there
tor number of years, and is well
known to many of our people. The
Reporter bespeaks Tor the firms con-
tinued success.
For years Stambangh has been great
ly handicapped on account of lack OF
proper hotel facilities. and especially
since the destruction by fire of the
Stamhaugh hotel. We are reliably IN
formed that this inconvenience will
probably be overcome in the near flu
ture. as capital from outside has be
come interested and plans on putting
up modern upto-date hosiery. such
as would be credit to any commun'
ity We know OF no community that
offers any better Inducements for such
an enterprise than Stambaugh and W,
trust that the project will be carried
through TO a success.
DIR. VIM. McBurney and DR.. w. s
Stevens of Iron River have formed (
partnership and will hereafter practices
together. although each will retain hi
mine practice. Both gentlemen ar'
we'll known and the new arrangement
ought TO bring to each satisfactory re
suits DR.. Stevens will retain his ofiie
and residence IN Iron River as in tn
past
Mrs Roger Jackson of CRYSTAL Fall
/ left tor home last Saturday evening al
tor visiting q few days with friends Il
the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
N A n sFIEl 0

Mrs. Richard Eddy returned home
Monday after spending a few days AZ
Iron River.
Mr.. Herman Pury spent a few hours
at Crystal Falls Monday
Mr. Joe Chesky was Crystal Falls
caller Monday morning.
Mr.. Victor Mattson has moved his
family to the Mcdonald mine where
he is employed.
Mrs. Andrew johnson and son Law.
renee are here visiting at the home Of
Charles Peterson.
Mr.. William Bates returned from
Crystal Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Victor Hager and daughter,
Mary. drove TO Crystal Falls Monday
morning
Willie Ross and Wilfred Nelson re-
turned TO their school work at Crystal
Falls after spending Sunday at home.
Mr. Dnnce was business caller at
Crystal Falls Monday.
Mr.. Tonic Hendrickson came home
from Stambaugh Thursday afternoon
TO visit mis- parents
Mr., Werner FahIer drove 10 Crystal
Falls Friday afternoon.
Captain Nelson and daughter, Elma
drove TO Crytsaf Falls Friday after
noon.
Joe Basnick and Mike sock drove TO-
Crystal Falls Saturday morning
Emil Alto spent few hours ~ Crys-
tai Falls SATURDAY..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
ATTENTION FARMERS,
Pure seed and Aow 10 oat Them.

Pure Seeds and How TO Get Them.
The County Agriculturist. by aid
Of the County Board Of Supervisors
has Pure Seeds Of Field Peas. oats,
Potatoes, etc, for distribution at rea-
sonabe prices.
These are furnished only in limited
quantities to those who agree to keep
them pure by careful handling.
Provided that in all cases, you get
your orders into my hands soon;
This Office will also order for
you other high grade seeds that you
may wish, aud test them for purity and
termination under the same condi-
tions.
All seeds will be accepted only upon
approval by test
Blanks for request for seeds furnish.
cd at the hank or at this Office. Fill
out and send in the slip 10 this paper
IL you wish Orders must be in by
March 25. 1913 for all oats. spring
wheat and garden seeds also for clover
seed and grass seed.
April 25 for fertilizers, buckwheat,
alfalfa, vetch and corn, carrots, ruta
bega. mangles and potatoes
Date /. . -. ~. {.
/, !. 49,. 49,. residing liz
School Dist No., Township nf......
80. desire the following =. 80.
49,. -. =. ..'.....' -.
....s... -. i. ........ -. -.
Shall deposit $....fo for same at
80. =. ....... Bank. Co be held
until goods are delivered, inspected
and approved at the Railroad Station.
Us this slip or send into the Office
for more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
SHORT NOTES.


Mr.. }. l.. Small informs The Repor.
ter that he plans on leaving the sani-
tarium at Milwaukee, where he has
been resting mp for several weeks, to-
night and will arrive here tomorrow
forenoon. Mr. Small will on Monday
begin his usual rounds as reporter ana
solicitor for this paper, which will be
pleasing news TO our many readers,
who wi be pleased to have him back
on the job once more.
/. W. Byers left last evening for
Washington. where he will participate
in a banquet given by the alumni OF
Princeton University on Monday. Mr..
Byers viii have an opportunity Of see-
ing and hearing Woodrow Wilson, who
was president OF Princeton University
"a the time he was student there.
lie will also have the pleasure OF meet
ing many Of his former classmates.
some OF whom he has not seen since
leaving the University
Hon. Chase S. Osborn has the thanks
of The Reporter for a copy of the daily
Journal del Atlantique, published al
Paris. France The Atlantique is in
magazine form, aud contains "a large
amount of advertising matter, a large
per cent of which is restaurant and
hotel advertising II will be renem
bered that Gov. and Mrs Osborn lefl
about a month ago to make an extend
ed trip through many countries of th'
old world, and while in Paris remem
bered the friends at home.
Peter Rasmussen. who has been EN-
ployed at the g. a. N. w. depot her,
tor year or more and for the past
month nc the depot at Iron River, has
resigned his position and last evening
left for his home at Powers. Peter
expects To secure employment with an
other railroad company. de is genia
and pleasant young man aud will b,
greatly missed by the young people,
especially the girls with whom he was
great favorite.
Smith g. Anderson. architects of Iron
Mountain. have decided TO open an
Office here. Owing to the fact that the
firm has good deal of work in Iron
River and vicinity. this step is neces-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

Mr.. Steven. Davy drove to Crystal
Falls to see the dog race last Saturday.
DIR. Edwards and wife left for Iron
Mounatin Sunday to visit with his par.
enls tor few DAYS.
Mr.. Smithey left for his home mt
Milwaukee Saturday afternoon.
Rudolf Forsman took in the pog race
at Crystal Falls last Saturday.
Arthur Peterson was business cal
Ter at Crystal Falls Saturday
Charles Forsman and wife and sor
Harold spent Sunday at Crystal Falls
visiting friends returning in the even
ing.
Henry Neva and wife drove to Crys
tai Falls Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
Vest Side News
<rrom the Iron River-stambaugh Reporter
THE HORSE RACES.

The first horse racing on ice ever
pulled of here was held at Ice lake last
Friday afternoon and attracted consid-
cradle attention. Quite a crowd OF In
terested spectators were present There
were four horses entered, the contest.
ing resulting as follows: DR.. McBur-
ney lat James Bemis End John Tufts
3rd. aud w. Moss 4th
Owing TO the uniavorable weather
on Saturday the races shednled for that
day were put over until Monday after.
noon, at which time larger crowd
than was present on Friday was In at
tendance. Much interest was mani
tested in the affair. as five horses were
entered.
The first event was between DIR. Nc
Burney's horse and Joseph KonwinsKi 8
horse. the former winning, although he
had to go some 10 do so. The next
event went to a bav horse owned by
Fred Re!adl CT Crystal Falls. an Osh-
kosh horse winning second money and
Robert NUNS horse third money.
1t ID said regarding this event that a
bunch of Crystal Falls sports came over
70 bet all kinds of money on the Reindl
horse. but when they saw who was
going to drive the Oshkosh horse their
money dropped into th,ir boots and
couldn't thereafter DO located. The
Reindl horse. however, won easily,
notwithstanding the fright given the
county seat sports.
II is PROBABLE that other events. now
that the first proved 30 successful, will
be pulled off.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We the students of the High School.
take this method of thanking most
heartily those people who donated 80
literally toward the supper. which we
gave last Saturday night. We realize
It was trying to great many VINO
prepared their donations twice. because
Of the fact that we were compelled to
postpone our supper on account Of un-
favorable weather. We also wish to
thank those who so willingly and sue
oessfully furnished M with entertain
ment
Students Of III S.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

Mr.. Vansaw was unable 10 deliver
his speech at the Supper last Saturday
on account Of his wife's sudden illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil juneau are the
happy parents ut the arrival of new
baby girl last Tuesday.
7 Miss Nellie Sullivan will entertain
the faculty the coming Friday.
| Mrs. John Carlson. entertained the
Swedish Ladies' Aid last Friday after
noon A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shingler moved
in town last Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Daniles, agent for the W.
N. Clark CO., was an Amasa caller last
Thursday.
Mr.. Wells, agent for Mcneil & Hig-
gins Co, was an Amasa caller last
Tuesday.
Mr.. benson, agent for Carpenter Cook
Co., was an Amasa caller last Thurs
day.
The supper which was given In the
Town Hall by II. S. Students last Sat
urdsy evening was success in every
respect
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Singler and family
moved to Palatka last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lanty moved
from town today. exactly where they
are going in unknown.
A supper will be given in the Town
Hall the coming Saturday. by the
"Junior Epworth League" An en-.
Pertaining program will be rendered at
the close Of the meal. Every body in
vited to come.
Mr.. Louis Marks left last week to go
South for his health He expects to be
gone several weeks.
Mr.. Irving Pierce was an Amasa
caller last Thursday.
Mr.. G. A. Wisner, agent for Delta
Hdwe. Go. of Escanaba, was an Amasa
business caller last Friday.
Mr.. " A. valend of Escanaba was
an Amasa business caller last Saturday
Mr.. Mullen of Browns a. Vans OF
Iron Mountain, was an Amasa business
caller last Wednesday.
Mr.. b. e. Barlow, agent for Carpen.
ter Cook, Co., was an Amasa bushes.
caller last Saturday.
SCHOOL NOTES.
MisssMildred Olson was absent from
school last Monday and Tuesday on &C
count of illness.
Miss Maude Baksa was absent from
school last Tuesday morning
, The program committee met las
! Friday TO make cut new program
which will be rendered after the Eas
ter vacation
Following is the program which vii
be rendered the coming Friday after
noon.
i Piano Duet--Apna Burge an
EVELYN Uren.
2 Life Of st. Patrick Bonnie Gill
! B Irish Recitation Mildred Olson
I Irish Lit Freshmen Girls.
8. Irish Recitation-Ma ude Baska.
6 How British Left Boston on ut
J. of March ndrew Blomquist
7. Irish Vocal Duett-- Esther Blon
d quist and Leafa Osier.
l. Critic Evelyn Uren.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
A N A S a

Miss Enie Parks went to Crystal
Falls last Friday evening, returnin z
Saturday noon.
The Messrs. Chas Hughes, Chas.
Wedoerg, Archie Liberty, Fred Dial
greD, Emil Helson and Roy Whitehead
who are members of the Safety Com
mittee, went to Iron River last Satur-
day morning. returning at an early
hour Sunday morning
Miss Agnes Olson of Crystal Falls
came here last Saturday 10 visit with
some of her friends. She stopped a.
the home of Miss Ebba Berquist She
returned to her home last Monday
noon.
Mrs Deland and her daughters went
to Cedar Lake, Mimi. last Thursday
morning. There Mrs Deland will be
married and make her future home.
Mrs. Deland has been n resident of
Amasa for many years, and she leaves
many friends who wish her success and
happiness for the future.
Mr.. WIN. uren returned to Iron Riv-
OF last Tuesday
Miss Merle Gibson was on the sick
list last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs John Anderson of Crystal Falls
returned TO her home last week.
Mrs r. y. Vansaw was on the sick
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
~>Mwy,,,S;,l,Ae
.gc AS;!
Gzn!dKEsS.
- \
Swedish Lutheran Chuch
Dayid ]. Laurence. pastor.


Our Sunday School the coming Sun
day begins at the usual time.
Devotional services at l0:45 a. NJ.
and so p. IN
The Church Council meets on Tues
day evening at 80
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin
nc 2 10.
The Ladies Aid No. will meet a.
the home Of Mrs Sorinson 1hursda
afternoon at 90 clock.
The Loyal Helpers meet Thnrsda
evening Further announcement no 6
Sunday
The Catechumens met on Saturday "a
| 80. The Willing Workers at TOO
o clock
ON Palm Sunday the Holy Commun.
ion