davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
GROSS OR fEvERIsH|.. ;.
 HALF-SICk CHILDREN
Mean Their Bowels are Waste-ClOg. ged; Liver Sluggish and
 Stomach Sour.


 Your child isn't naturally cross, ir- ritable and peevish, Mother Examine the tongue; if coated, it means the little ones stomach is disordered, liv- CT clogged with foul, decaying waste.
 Every mother dealizes after giving delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physc for children. Nothing else regulates the little ones tender stomach. liver and bowels so effectually, besides they dearly love it's delightful taste, ;
 For constipated bdWels, sluggish liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break a cold, give one half to a teaspoon full of Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat ter will gently move on and out of the system without gripping or nau- sea, and you will surely have well, happy and smiliny child again short ly
 With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful.
 Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package.
 E Ask your druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,' ' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Go. This is the delicious tasting gen. uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
EATON MURDER
 INVESTIGATION ON PLYMOUTH DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOPES TO HASTEN CHARGE ON
 ADMIRAL'S WIFE. More Than Score of Witnesses
 Were Examined on the First Day.

Boston, March 24.-The grand jury investigation into the alleged murder of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, J s. eN,,sretired began in the Plymouth county court house at Plymouth to- day. District Attorney Barker hopes to indict Mrs. Jennie Eaton for the poisoning of her husband, the late ad- miral.
 When adjournment was taken this evening District Attorney Barker had questioned over a score of witnesses and more have been summoned to lap- pear tomorrow, when the grand jury will sit again behind closed doors. :
 Two of the principal witnesses were Charles Molsttyom~, a private detective, and Miss. lrma c. Rooney, d trained nurse
 The detective had been engaged by Mrs. Eaton a few months previous to the admiral's death to shadow the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
Big "Movie" Concern
 May Invade Pine Bluff
Klaw and Erlanger Will Convert Big PlayhOuseS Into Feature Mo.
 tiOn Picture TheaterS.

The following statement, having an important bearing upon theaters throughout the country, has been is sued by Messrs Klaw and Erlanger:
 "A corporation has been formed by Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger for the pur- poise of exploiting by means of mo- ton pictures the plays these manag
 CTS own and are interested i'm The organization is known as the Protec- tive Amusement Company and in cludes Mr. A. H. Woods and others.
 MT Pat Casey is the general man. ager of the corporation, with offices in New York. One of the largest stud jos in the country will be built for the manufacture of the films, which are to be leased or rented to limited number of motion picture theaters throughout the United States and Canada. For this purpose contracts will be made in various cites, giving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
Death Roll Heavy.

Chicago, March 24-A death toll probably reaching three hundred with $15,O00,00O property loss, was taken by the .equinoxal tornadoes that swept through the Middle West Sunday night and today. M.
 j Omaha, Nebraska, is the heaviest loser. Other Nebraska towns felt the deathsdealing force of the wind which swept over into Iowa, as well as Mis- ssodri, Indiana, Illinois. Montana, Wis consin, Kansas and South Dakota.
 So far east as Chicago, the fatal force of the storm was felt, the toll here being love killed with $500,o00 damage.
 In Milwaukee, $2o0,ooo property loss was sustained.
 As Omaha was the center of one of the .tornadoes, Terre Haute, In-
 diana, became the center of the other Thirty are dead from the storm which hit the latter city. Fifteen were lost in Yutan, Nebrasa, between 25 and 35 in surrounding Nebraska towns ten in Council Bluffs, Iowa. while deaths fro mtwo to fifteen persons are reported from scores of other small towns through the nine states encompassed by the storm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

ty-two wekes. The difficulty With fea- turey plays in the past has been that the owner of theater might get one in one week, and then have an inter- val of several weeks before he could get another.
 "Mr T. Hayes Hunter has been en- gagged as the general stage director for the taking of the pictures, and he will be assisted by corps of the very best men in the picture making world. It is the intention of the company to expand it's operations beyond the United States and Canada to all the larger cities of the world, for i'll ad- alton to their plays they are now Ill negotiation with several well known persons touring different parts of the world taking pictures for which Messrs. KlaW and Erlanger and thclr associates will have the exclusive rights when they are completed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
4 l. + + + + ]. + l. .. + + + <. T. GET RID OF THAT <
 F TIRED FEELING <.
}. i. < :. + * s < + + < + i. :,
(Medical IlIeWs)

"That drOWsy, tired, Worn-out feel ing which most of us have at the ap- proach of warm weather comes from the poisoned impurities in the blood which generally leads to sickness or poor health. At the first signs of spring good, blood-purifying tonic should be taken by every member oi the family.
 "The expense of making such g tonic will be small if one ge,s from the drug store 1-2 pint alcohol and 1 ounce kardene, then mix these with 1-2 cupful sugar, adding hot water tC make quart. A tablespoonful taken before meals will soon clear the blood of all impurities, banish pimples and !, sallowness and restore lost appetite and energy. No known remedy is SC strengthening and energisnig to z tired, worn-out system as this old fashioned body-regulator. It is on, of the best health known tt medical science.'
 l r (AdvertiscmenD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

retary of State Bryan, and the other members of the cabinet that his ad- vice upon matters pertaining to the coming session of congress is sought by them, and this is the real reason Senator Clarke is going back so far in advance of the opening of the session.
 As chairman of the committee on commerce, which is one of the most important in the senate, Senator Clarke will be able to do much for Arkansas streams, as he will be also a member of the committee which con- trols the appropriations for such pur- poses. As member of the steering committee of the senate, Senator mitteemcn, and he did not forget Ar kansas when making up the different standing committees
 The following is the standing of Senator Clarke on the senate commit tees: |. Chairman of committee on expenditures in the department of az riculture, ranking Democratic mem- Der of the committee on five civilized tribes, fourth on foreign relations committee eighth on Indian depreda- tions, ninth on military affairs, rank ing Democrat on the committee on railroads, and sixth on transportation routes to the Seaboard.
 This list of cOmmitteeships is suffi- cient to keep one man busy without the position of president pro tenn of the senate, and right hand man of the administration in the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
 ON TIE P. B. WESTERN

A new train service, which will be local freight and an exclusive passenger train, will succeed the mixed train now operating into Pine Bluff over the Pine Bluff and Hot Springs Western from Benton, effec- tive this morning.
 Following is the schedule for both trains, which will be effective until the next issue of the Arkansas divis- ion time table:
 Passenger train-Arrives Pine Bluff 11:00 a. m., departs 4:50 D. m.; ar rives Sheridan from Pine Bluff, 6:0E D. m.; arrives Benton 7:1O D. m.
 Freight train-Arrives Pine Bluff 4:30 D. m., departs 500 a. m.; arrives Sheridan from Pine Bluff 9:45 a. m arrives Benton 80 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

admiral and secure evidence for his arrest on a charge of poisoning the whole Eaton family. It was the duty of the nurse to observe any signs of insanity on the part of the admiral physicians, undertakers and neighbors of the Eatons made up the other witnesses of the day. Mrs June Reyes and Dorothy Ainsworth cused woman, were in the court house today waiting to be called by the grand jury as witnesses. Mrs. Eaton ill the Plymouth jail nearby was cheerful. She had a long talk with her attorneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
CLARKE PREPARING
 FOR EXTRA SESSION
As Head of Commerce Committee He
 Will Re q Big Factor.

Little Rock March I.-AlthouSh
 the special session of Congress is two weeks off, and he has been at home but a few days, Senator James F. Clarke is preparing for an early de- parture for Washington to take up his duties as the Democratic leader of the senate As Senator Clarke, by being president pro tenn of the senate, has become one of the leading men of the administration, it is necessary that he hurry back to begin the pulling of the wires which will bring much to Arkansas from the new administra- tion He is working ill such great harmony with President Wilson. Sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
FON DU LAC IS FLOODED.

Fon du Lac. Wis, March 24.-The city of Fon du Lac was inundated by the worst flood in it's history early this morning, following a terrific storm which caused great damage.
 Police and firemen in boats rescued people from their homes in the flood ed districts. Manufacturing plants were compelled to shut down. All schools are isolated and heating plants are under water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

certain theaters the exclusive right to
 these pictures. In the smaller cities
 only one franchise will be given. It is the purpose to release two~plays a
 week and service will be ready. by the first Monday in next September, as by that time more than one hun @dred plays will have. been made up and ready for shipment, thus insuring change of bill twice a week and a continuous service of one year or fif-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
-O%O

Rabbi Wise never uttered a greater trath than when he said. recently: "Civic reform must be a matter of continuous and ceaseless striving. Civic righteousness is not to be achieved by spasms covering a fort night before election, or by paroXyisms of civic wrath which subside immedi- ately after election"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
ELkiS AS MINISTRIES

Little Rock, March 24.-The loss Rock lodge of Elks is now holdllE two rehearsals daily for the aalln anlana minstrel which will be given Thut day and Friday nights. The l@a usually nets about $l,00O for its chal ity fund from this source each yN as the minstrel performances a equal to the professional shows 2 are well attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
l27 ARE DEAD
 300 INJURED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Scenes of greatest distress are be- ing enacted tonight all of the nor gues and hospital.
 The loss to the municipality itself will be great. Five school buildings have been partially wrecked and eleven churches practically were de- stroyed. The residences destroyed in the restricted Farnum district averaged in cost from $15,000 to $50,- .ooo.s s.55s}a& stt*& 4,Is1. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

Harry G. Daniels, who for a long period of years has been valued em, ploye of the Bedell's Pharmacy. has tendercd his resignation to the head ot that firm, effective April 1. After that date MT. Daniels will be connect cd with Seawell's Pharmacy in a clerical position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
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 in a Tornado
 Policy will protect you against any loss by any windstorm.
 Costs only xi per *1. .O00 for ; Years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
MISS HARMED IS NOW
 MRS, WILLIAM COURTNEY

New York, March 24-.Miss Virginia Harmed has been Mrs. William Court ney for several months. The an- nounccment was made last night at a dinner in Miss Harneds home at Rye N. Y. She was formerly Mrs. E. H Southern's leading woman for sev- eral years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
SHEET AND SNOW STORMS.

Portland, Oregon, March 24.-SnoW- storms, sleet and near freezing tenn peratures prevailed in the Pacific Northwest today. The unusual cOndl- tions are already damaging the sheep industry in the Eastern Oregon and Washington ranges where lambing is starting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

Editor Heiskell, of the Arkansas Gazette, has established a garden in his back yard and the congressman at Washington are showerlng him With .sgarden seed. What troubles the All ll-Over-Arkansas man is how to plant the seed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
STATE BOARDS TO MEET

Little Rock March 24.-All newly appointed state boards will hold a meeting in Little Rock next week. the Board of Charities, as we'll as Uni Verslty of Arkansas Trustees and State Board of Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

They seem to have Judge Tweedy, of thc Little Rock police court. on the uncertain seat From published state ments concerning Judge Tweedy's s conduct while police judge, it appears that they have the wrong man in the right place at the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
nSt0-

Every Democrat should vote at the city election on April 1. Loyalty to the nominees is essential to maintain the supremacy of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

The ambassadorship seem to go a-negging at Washington. That's strange. There are many men in this ltata who would not decline them if they were offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

President Wilson is smashing pre- cedents at the White House and the politicians are convinced that there never was anything in presents any way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

York March Zealand matter will be New York Pulitzer
 
 ballot terrible conditions have existed here Hemisphere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
Veteran of 82- Life Sav.

filled with enthus;s,.'''sa ,''a'
 his complete recov..'a N| grip and loss of app.i,. ,| I myself do firmly x,
 that u had ] not seen tbs al4 sss| tis, tisement of Duffy's P,,,sa ilv aa1s| NJ Whiskey on my return ufe 2. country home from the N.%s x
 Soldiers Home in Tanasa TSaaql' ! would have died, as I hsd3as hhst3a !, !! a very severe cold which 'sls as me grip and i could ,a n.l M as enough to give strenpthA AJ S.s then l bought 6 bottI's.a alS !! helped me so much thatT s,,
 that thereafter ] would ass ,vs4 1, without it. '%
 T know that, taken 2, |. scribed, it is certainly gooa ID n !' old people. l am a yefess, sM the Mexican War of 184S fl!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
Duffv's Pure Malt WhiskaI

safeguard in Winter against serious diseases if used as directed
 Dufys before it becomes deepeated and
 who exposed to Wntry blasts and it is an effective protection It and dependable % stomach troubles It weakening, wasting and , G r1down conditions of body brain and muscle. Makes AM the old young and keeps the strong and ga N vigorous. KS MV aky der Duys E AU Pure n Look for the : the cork hunbroken X%H ehotW for md Tss ,DufyM ConR Rochester N. Y. $ekNYd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25

2 musician only 17 years of age was 82 years old Septe 25+h Born in f830 Very distinctly do remember seea
 stars fall ,2-W C. Atkinson RusselYie, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-25
THINE BLUFF
 1ROGRESS ROsPERITY
Now let the people select their gov
c+o.

ernor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
CITY BANK NOT YET FREED.
McAdoo Announces Investigation of AL
legged Loan Is Not Yet Complete.

Washington, Sept. ll.-Secretary Nc
Adoo in statement denied reports that
the National City Bank of New York
had been indicated by the treasury de-
partment's investigation of charges of
violating its charter in financing a s44,-
100000 loan to Chicago traction interests
and specifically announced that the gov
ernment's investigation had not yet been
concluded. This statement was given
out at the department:
"In referring TO the statements re-
peatedly published in the past ten days
to the effect that the investigation now
being conducted by Bank Examiner
Strack in connection with charges filed
with the treasury department by j. B..
Hogarth of Chicago against the Nation
al City bank, f. A. Vanderlip, Samuel
McRoberts and others had been complet-
ed and the defendants indicated, Secre-
tary MeAdoo stated that these reports
were incorrect and wholly unauthorized.
The investigation, said he, has not been
finished. The examiner has not report
ed that excessive loans were not made,
the same consisting of alleged advances
of 44,500,000 to the Chicago railway
syndicate, nor that the bank was not
guilty Of ultra wires acts as charged by
Mr.. Hogarth in his complaint, and the
has as yet rendered no deci-
sion in the matter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
SEEK BODIES OF
BALLOON VICTIMS
Kaiser Orders Personal Hunt for IS
Lost with Zeppelin
Craft.

Berlin, Sept. ll.-Urged by personal
orders from the Kaiser, torpedo boats
yesterday searched the waters OF the
North sea for bodies OF the Is men be-
lieved to have drowned when the Ger
man naval Zeppelin Ii was sunk last
night, Is miles north of Helgoland
1t has not been definitely ascertained
how many We're in the airship when she
went down. Seven men were rescued,
as the craft remained aloat nearly an
hour, and the number OF the lost is
placed at Is on the estimate that there
were % men aboard,
The Ii is the fifth Zeppelin dirigible
to be destroyed but its destruction was
the only one accompanied by loss of life.
Count Zeppelin began his experiments
with the sort Of airship that bears his
name in the summer of 1905, and after
two minor mishaps the Zeppelin / was
wrecked by wind. then burned Aug. s.
1908. The Zeppelin II was demolished
by wind april 25, 1909 The Deutseh-
hand, which was the next Zeppelin. was
wrecked in forest June IS, 1910, with
SO persons aboard, but all were saved.
The Zeppelin vi was the next to be
destroyed She was completely demoI-
ished while entering her shed Sept. IA,
1910. In July of the same year Is men
were hurt by the explosion of the gas
works of the Zeppelin Airship company.
The Deutschland II was caught in gale
and smashed against the side of her
shed.
Among the distinguished victims of
last nights disaster we're Capt. Netting,
commander Of the German marine air
ship division, Capt. Hanne, commander
OF the wrecked craft, and Baron Won
Matlzahn.
To the families of these men and
those of other victims Kaiser Welhelm
yesterday sent personal dispatches of
coincidence.
Count Zeppelin, the aged inventor.
yesterday said he was deeply affected
by the loss of life in the destruction of
his latest airship, but is not discouraged
by the accident.
Two hydro-aeroplanes accompanying
the Ii in last nights manoeuvers mar
rowly escaped a similar fate in the gale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
mo DELAY FOR
CURRENCY BILL
Democratic Senators As
sure President of
Support
WON'T TAKE A
LONG RECESS
Measure May Be Made a
Law by Novem-
Der |

Washington, Sept. President Will
son conferred at the White House yes
terday morning with the Democratic
steering committee of the Senate, which
is in reality the committee of managers
of the majority for the upper house.
He wanted to ascertain Just what the
prospect was for the passage of the cur
rency bill at this session and to impress
upon the senators his belief that curren-
cy legislation is absolutely necessary.
After the conference the president as
sured his advisers of his confidence that
there would be no delay in the enact
ment of the administration bill
The president felt sure that the SEN
ate would not delay the consideration of
the measure beyond the time actually
necessary for its consideration. He was
greatly gratified by the result OF the con
ference. Chairman Owen of the bank
and currency committee predicted con
fdently that the bill would have reached
final enactment and have been sent to
the White House for the signature of
the president by Nov. /.
Senator Owen submitted to the presi-
dent and the members of the commit
tee a poll of the Democratic senator's
which was taken Tuesday night. This
poll, it was stated, showed that IS Dem
ocrats favored the enactment of the cur
rency bill at this session and without
delay. Only one declared against this
procedure.
Senator Kern, the majority leader, an
nounced that there would be no consid-
cradle recess of the Senate, as had been
advocated by number of senators. He
said there would of course be short re-
cesses for the next ten days or more
while the tariff bill is in conference
After a conference agreement has been
reached on the tariff bill, he said, there
will be strict application to the work
of passing upon the currency measure.
Senator O'Gorman was trihe less OPP
timistic. He said that the currency bill
would not be expedited faster than the
other business of the Senate permitted.
President Wilson. it Is believed, called
the conference with the steering com.
mittee because he had failed to secure
satisfactory progress on the part of the
currency committee. He wanted to get
the quickest possible action on the sec
ond measure in the administration pro-
gram, and the steering committee seemed
the most promising source for this ac-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11

mines could have no more immigrants
until they were unionized.
Greene testified that it was the pol
icy of the immigration service not to
direct immigrants to miners where they
might "eause explosions" He testified
to having received orders from Keefe,
The service was now sending no immi-
grants to lead mines. Keefe was a labor
union official before becoming head OF
the immigration service.
Barger testified that foreigners work
ing in his mines immigrated through the
port of Boston.
my general information Is that there
was not the discrimination against West
Virginia at Boston that we experienced
at New York" said he.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
CHARGE FEDERAL EN-
BARGO ON IMMIGRANTS
Former Commissioner at New York Said
To Have Refused To Send La
borers To West Virginia
Mines

Washington, Sept. ll.-Tiow former
immigration Commissioner keefe or
dered the Ellis Island station to send
no immigrant laborers to the West Vir-
ginia mine strike district because it was
not umionized, was told to the Senate
investigating committee yesterday by
William Bord, and Captain e. H. Barg-
err. who went to New York and were
told by c. L. Greene, head of the inn
migrant distribution division that
Washington had "embargoed" immi-
grants to their fields. The embargo lat
er was raised three days TO let the Con
solidated Coal Co. get men, they said.
State Immigration Commissioner MI
gent made visit to Washington, they
testified, and was told the West Virginia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
100000 GIVEN TO BANKS.
Portion Of 100000 Crop Moving Fund
Goes to Southern Cities.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE treasury
department has deposited about $4,000
900 of the s50,000000 of government
funds to be distributed to assist in NOV
ing crops, principally in Washington,
getting the money out, it is said, is
due entirely to the banks, many of them
enormously filling out the form designed
to protect the government The work
is now said to be progressing and as
fast as the security is being approved
the money is being distributed.