davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
ANDREW J. HUNTER
 ISSUES STATEMENT,
Makes Statement Concerning Alp. peal Case In Supreme Court In
 Little Rock.

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-Andrew J. Hunter of Little Rock, makes the following statement concerning an item that was recently published about an appeal case in the Supreme Court ill which he is interested:
 :" It is true that I have appealed tos'the Supr eme Court from decree of the Chancery Court on Pulaski County rendered against me, involv- ing title to about 400 acres of land purchased by me at foreclosure sale of the Chancery Court on Feb. s, 1899, which I purchas ed in my own name, with my own money, borrowed from bank on my own note, secured by mortgage on my own property, and which I have held as my own ever since.
 "In May 1911, w. A. Feild purch- ased this land from me executing notes for $s,000.0O for the purchase price. Two days before the frs, note fell due, he filed a suit in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

and ono year lacking two days, after it had been purchased by W. A. Feild and his partner, w. A. Langworthy, w. A. Feild filed this suit, claiming that I bought the land as Trustee. This was done to avoid payment of his note falling due May 18th, 1912.
 "It is true that Judge Martineau held that I had bought the land in question as. Trustee, and from this decision I appealed, and I am quite sure the higher Court will reverse the decree of the lower Court.
 "As to the quantity of land involv- ed in the suit, only about 400 acres purchased by me and sold to w. A. Feild in 1911 is in litigation.
 "As your publication of the matter above referred to is a great injustice to me, ask that you publish this letter setting forth the facts as to the title of the land. I did not buy the land as Trustee nor ever held any of the property of the Field estate as Trustee"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

Pulaski Chancery Court, alleging that had bought the property xs trustee for the s. F. Reild estate, claiming that he and o. R. Feild had made provision whereby I had been able to borrow th e money with which the land was purchased, which state ment is utterly false. As I borrowed it on my own note at the bank as above set out.
 The land had belonged to MT. IS. F. Field. who in his life time had given mortgage to R. J. Brown, who foreclosed same and had the land sold. The heirs were unable to protect the property. and as they had other lands which were liable under the judgement, I decided to bid up the property to protect the other lands from execution and sac rifice, my wife having an interest in them. This I did, and the land sued for was with other property covered by the mortgage was sold to me, and dead for same issued vesting the title in me forever, the sale being approved by the Court or record, and I had the deed recorder and put the land on the tax books in my name and it is tn ore now.
 Thirteen years after said purchase,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
MARY PICKFORD IN "HEARTS
 ADRIFT."


 Mary Pickford, the famous motion picture star, will again appear De- fore her worshiping public in a surprising and novel play, Hearts Adrift," produced by the Famous Players Film Go.
 Mary Pickford is an unusual little person., She was famous star at sevepteen, and now, when she Is not yet twenty, she is considered the most popular motion picture star in the world. Little" Mary posseses a subtle magnetism, it is true but this is not entirely the Explanation of her wonderful popularity. In the final analysis. she is an exceptional " clever artist, a careful and ac- curate character actress.
 In '4Iearts Adrift" Mary Pickford portrays character entirely new to her followers, that of Nina, little cast away, who is washed ashore after a shipwreck, on a South Sea Island. Nina survives the Nrdships of the desolate island. and leads primitive life, subsisting on fruits, fish and herbs, and contriving crude garments from skins and fibre. This charming, natural environment will add interest to the native, bewitching characterization of Miss Pickford At the Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

Photographed on his recent arrival in New York, fugitive from the agents of his political enemies. These agents came very near to killing him in Havana. It was only by a hard fight that the man who unseated Ma dero and made Huerta president, averted his own murder. Diaz' bitter est enemy is the man who owes him the most, Huerta. For it was Diaz that organized and directed the, revo- lution that ended in the death of Ma
 dero, and it was practically by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will rely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. such articles shorld never be used ex- cept oi, prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yo can pos sibly derive from them. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney . CO, Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. In buy Ing Halls catarrh Cure ne sure you Ye8 ne aenuin0. It Is taken inter nailv and made in Toledo, Ohio, by n !. Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
 sold by druggists.s Price 75c per bottle.
 Tsks Halls Family Pills for consti- pAti0A. si{E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
AMUsEMENTS
} I1~%>4>%%~<@%< |

THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.
 You remember Kathlyn the beauti- flu American girl, who was carried off in the howday of runaway ele- phant, and had an almos. miraculous escape from vicious lion. She was then captured by A band of fanatics, who placed her on burning pyre tense scene, where the elephant rushed to her aid and pulled her to. safety and then-well, the next two reels will clear that part for you at the Orpheo today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
supsrlatlves In Advertl,Ins,

Japanese advertisers believe in . lavish use of superlatives. "The pa. per we sell," runs the announcement in a Tokyo stationer's window, "is as solid as the hide of m elephant" '" "Step inside!" Is tho invocation of . big multiple shop in the same city. You will be welcomed as fondly as a ray of sunshine after a rainy day. Our assistants are as amiable as 8 father seeking a husband for dover. less daughter. Goods are dispatched to customers houses with the rapidity of a shot from the cannon's mouth"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
landiorda Too Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wages N agricultural laborers in England were largely responsible for the grea;
 evolt of 1881, or Wat Tyler's rebel ion" It represented the despairing sffort of landowners to get back to he level of wages before the black ieath same to make labor dear. But he lord of the manor overshot the mark. He wanted the day wage kept Town to four cents to six cents day Had he put six cents to eight cents iu he schedule there might have been 10 rebellion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

consent of piaz that Huerta was made Provisional President. But once in power Huerta, knowing the ways of Mexican politics and appre- ciating the influence of Diaz, got him out of the way by sending him on a mission to Japan. When Diaz re- turned to Mexico against the wishes of Huerta he experienced continual dread of assassination and fled to Ha- vana, but even there he was not safe Diaz predicts that Mexico will be throttled by war for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
The King of All Laxatiyes.

For constipation, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I al- ways keep a box at home." Get a box and get we'll again. Price 25c. At druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck len & Co.,, Philadelphia or St. Louis.
 A Strong Endorsement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL BASkETEERS
 ID MONTICELLO TODAY

The HisA School basketball team win leave this morning for Monticel- To, where they expect to defeat the MoiticeNo fAggies" at that place tonight. All the members of the team were in the pink of condition and are conftd dent of victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
NEAL ABEL PLEAsEs

Neal Abel, the singing monologlst, and ex-minstrel man, who has won such favor with audiences at the Orpheo theatre, continued yesterday to do so. He has knack of putting over a song just right and is prov ing to be one of the best specialties that this house has ever billed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
Aid to Genius,

Our idea Is that there ought to be at least three children in every family. so that if one of them should become a genius the other two could support him.-Galveston News,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
ParnelI Loved Washington Girl.

Charles Stewart Parnell fell des. perately in love with a Washington belle, but she said she would marry no one but an ambassador or some famous man. Within a few years from that time Parnel] was carried upon the crested wave of enthusiasm and his fame was worldwide, but no one over knew the name, outside of political circles, of the man this proud woman married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
sssiaehe -RAeunatisn tsAka Away.

Men and women having backache. yteumatism, stiff and swollen joints are honestly glad to know that Foley
 561eY Pulls ore successful every- DAtrS m driving out these ills. That ls eleAnee roiey Kidney Pills gre q
 Ip 11ne md quickly effective In slhat reaplt from weak inr
 ys and urinary irregulari-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
Average Duration of Life.

Throughout the world one-fourth all children die before six years o1 agt ope-half before they are sixleeli, all only one person in each 100 lives the age of sixty-6ve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Insur- ance & Loans. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave.
 Phone, SIS. 2-25 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

nESuHefL Lik0 hle, O3o up pOrtS or VO uIS ZEMO for lnstant Relief eased blood cells in the skin, ZEMO will put stop to it tn- stantly. and will quickly remove or over. come the cause.
 Prove this yourselfl Get 25 cent bottle teddy and you I'll have absolute proof Of It's remarkable results. ZEMO, 25c bottle, sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere gists everywhere, and in Pine Bluff by Bedells Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27

Don't scratc h. t Il oug Il ;e~jts- only kes conditions worse. Just rub on a little ZEMO and the itching and burning go away like magic, leaving a delightfully."- com- fortable feeling.
 No matter whether the itching is due to germs burrowing in the skin, to clogged i. mn n0rnq nr tO (Mgs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-27
hat Awful
 Itchy Feeling!
Stop It Instantly By Using ZEM0, the Remarkable, Scientific Skin Remedy.

Get 2bc Bottle and See For Yourself. There are few things worse than persist. e1at itching when you feel like you could s4cratch yourself to pieceS."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
GEORGE L. CLEAVER FOR
CONGRESS THIS DIST.
Campaign of Dry Congressional Can
didate Growing Strong.
La Grande Observer.

Indications from all over the dis
trict are exceedingly favorable tow
ard the election of Geo. l.. Cleaver
to Congress. George Huntington
Currey, Secretary of the Non-parti-
san Dry campaign to elect "Cleaver
for Congress" says that under pres
ent conditions Cleaver would carry
a majority of the counties and would
win by safe margin.
Geo. L. Cleaver is the DRY Candi-
date for representative in Congress
from the Second District of Oregon.
He has been a resident of Eastern
Oregon for ten years and now has ex-
tensive banking and farming inter
ests in Union county.
Mr.. Cleaver is a Trustee of Will
lamette University, is himself a col
lege man and has ever taken prom
inent parti II church and state affairs.
He is progressive in his ideas, public
spirited, versed in the needs of con-
structive legislation and favors all
movements for the moral and mate
rial advancement of the people.
Mr. Cleaver in his platform favors
state and national prohibition, ma
tional woman's suffrage, improved
labor conditions, direct power of peo-
pie in government, greater federal
assistance for river and harbor de-
velopment in Oregon, expansion OF
rural credits, conservation aiming at
legitimate development, direct nom
national initiative, referendum and
ination and election of the president,
recall, non-partisan tariff board,
loyalty to our public school SYSTEM
international peace though arbitra-
ton, Oregon getting its share of the
National Irrigation and Reclamation
Fund, and efficiency and economy in
governmental administration and
legislation.
Mr.. Cleaver believes in his plat
form as outlined. Ii elected he will
devote his entire ability to secure
such legislation. Unquestionably he
is the best qualified candidate to
represent the Second District in Con-
greSS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

During the past two weeks the
Portland office of the Oregon State
immigration Commission has had a
half-dozen men in the field listing
farm lands for the benefit of pros
pective settlers, securing accurate le-
gal descriptions, noting the physical
character of the land and making a
note of the price at which owners are
willing to sell. These listings dem
onstrate that there is available at the
present time plenty of good, produc-
tive farm land at reasonable prices
in nearly all sections of the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
HOW YOU MAY AVOID
THAT FALL COLD
\ Cold is Not II Trivial Disorder;
Also it May be Easily Avoided.
By DR.. r. r. Daniels.

BY Dr. Il. X. Daniels.
The fall is fayorite time for colds,
largely because at this time we both
increase our food, especially our
heavy foods, out of proportion to
what can be readily used up in the
body, and we close up our houses
and by robbing the body of fresh air
we decrease our power to burn up
the heavy foods. The unused food in
the body and the lessened activity
of the body tissues, lower the bodys
disease-resisting power and cold
is the common result.
A cold is not as trivial matter as
most people suppose; not only is 1t a
warning that the body's disease-re-
sisting power is low, but many SER
ious diseases follow in the wake of
an ordinary cold. A cold is a dis
order to be avoided; incidentally
colds can be prevented. The first
essential in avoiding colds is not
to overeat, and to keep the digestion
in good condition by eating only
easily digested foods, avoiding fried
foods and pastries. Chronic gas in
the bowels, a coated tongue and a
bad taste in the mouth all indicate
that food is failing to be digested,
is fermenting and decomposing and
poisoning the body. Such distur-
bance in the body frequently gets
the system ripe for cold
The next essential in avoiding
colds is plenty of fresh air. Colds
are prevalent only during the time
of the year when we are housed
up Ventilate your house or office
w opening wide the windows for a
few minutes several times daily. Get
plenty of fresh air at night. Out
door sleeping is almost a certain pre-
yentative for colds.
The worst colds of the season are
often contracted just as the change
is made from light to heavy under
wear. 1t is a mistake to wrap the
body in heavy, wooden underwear,
to overhead the skin and render it
sensitive to weather changes. Our
winter underwear should be cotton
and of fairly light weight. The skin
should be kept active by daily
sponge bath or a thorough rubbing
with dry towel. Such care of the
skin will keep it active. An active
skin adjusts the body to various
weather changes, and along with
fresh air and proper food conditions
will positively prevent colds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

The Bend Commercial Club has
taken up with Senator Lane the mat
ter of expending $450,0OO on the
Deschutes Reclamation Project. The
Club asserts that the amount allott-
ed to the Deschutes Valley by Sec
retary Lane, of the Department of
the Interior, will be lost to Oregon
unless it is definitely assigned to
some project before January l.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

Tuberculosis, for the most part, is
bad air disease. Plenty of fresh
air at night will go a long way tow
ard preventing this disease. The
sleeping porch would almost stamp
out "The White Plague"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
BISHOP SCOTT SCHOOL,
Yamhill, Oregon

On Saturday Of last week the Coos
Bay band, of forty pieces, was enter
tanned by the Portland Commercial
Club. During their stay they enter
tanned Portland at public concert,
thus bringing Coos Bay prominent
ly to the front and offering some of
the finest music heard in the city for
many months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
6 Per Cent Money 6 Per Cent.

Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable realestate Sc
curity; liberal privileges; cores
pondence solicited.
A. c. AGENCY COMPANY,
1853 Gas, Electrical Bid, Denver, Col
440 Phelan Bid, San Francisco, Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
CYCLISTS TO COLLECT TO-DAY.
SIX Day Ridcrs VIII Go to Newark
10 Receive Their Pay Checks.

The riders IN the six day bicycle race
al Madison Square Garden last week VIII
receive their pay checks AZ the hcadquar-
tiers OF the National Cycling Association
in Newark This morning. as final after
math OF the event Il Is believed gen
orally that the next long grind TO be held
In the Garden will sec many new faces
among the riders. or AZ any ratio many Of
the men who have been fixtures in the
event for some years past will not be
among no starters. Early in the week
Jimmy Moran announced that. win or
lose, he would devote his .!nc in the
future 10 die more lucrative business Of
raising pigs A. the finish Of the event
Jackie Clarke announced that he was
through with the long distance even, for
good. but that in che future lie would
compete In spirits and middle distance
events
Some Of the other men in the race have
made no definite plans, but II is Thought
generally that many Of them will drop
out BOBBY W3l'hour is ON" of these. The
Dixie champion has made a barrel Of
money out OF cycling and probably could
retire easily IL " We're not for tho fact
that he Hikes the game. At that the
strain told on him carly In the race and
II is unlikely tnU; he will enter another.
The Bedell brothers joan and Menus :
Eddie Root and Joe Fogler arc others that
probably Will be absent from future
Grlnds
Three Of the four foreigners who started
IN the six day race have gone back 10
/ Europe, They are Georges Par mt. Georges
SerS and Emil Cousseau. the French
men, They sailed for France on SATURDAY,
II Is expected Hhat oscar Leg OF swift
erland, who proved that he was one of
| tho best men that ever rode in the six
/ day event AZ the Garden. will leave for
/ his Alpine home some day this week
Victor Linart. the Belgian. and Francesca
\"rri. the Italian who rode with Egg Will
\ remain m "hiS country TO ride IN tne
various six day events in the West The
| long grnds already scheduled are at Buff
| falo, where q modified race Of eight hours
/ q day VIII be run, at Chicago, where the
men will ride the full six days of IA
hours in the Coliseum at Kansas CITY
/ and at san Francisco. In connection with
Tho fair
During the race there wera III special
premiums offered, which amounted Ia
I $2,lo", Reggie Mcnamara and Charles
/ Percy ted for individual h"nors. e1rl
/ capturing twenty -SeVeu special SpriffS
/ The premium winners ana the amount 5
won are. tioullet, s297.5O: Grenda. $40;
. Lawson. 500 aud two suits OF clothes
/ lprobach, $40; Mcnamara $3.50;
Moran, $40; I'm, $40. Fogler. $40; Egg,
| $40; VERT $40; Cameron, $40; Kaiser,
$50; Lawrence, $50; Magln, $50 Clarke
so; Root, $40 liflstcad. slJ Walthour
$50; j. Brd"ll, $50, NJ. Bedell, SEQ
/ WohlraD, $50; Ryan, $40: Percev
S$o2.50; Cavanagh $50; Thomas. s162.-
50; Anderson, $50; Mittel. $40; Hansen
$40. EODSllV $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
LEE MAGEE NOW A TIP TOP!
said to Re Ready to sixn-sbsscr
ALSO sought by Wards.

From reliable source Il WIS learned
yesterday that the Ward brothers OF
Brooklyn have been very active ever
since Charles Weeghmans rundown by
Charles L. Taft. Lee Magee OF tho Car
dinnls. II Is said. has given the Brook
lyn promoters every assurance that he
will sign with tho Tip Tops for mex,
year.
Tho Wards, II IL said. are out for even
bigger game IN the line OF real New
York attraction and have set their net
for no less parsonage than the tcfnpera-
mental Arthur Shafer who quit McGra "
Il year ago. The work of landing Shafer
has been loft TO George Stovall, who
winters in California and who If IN con-
slant touch with the former third base
man of tho Giants Gilmore has IN
structed Stovall to learn at once Shafer's
torms.
Shafcr. who was popular at the Polo
Grounds. evidenced a desire 20 return 10
the big show toward the close Of the last
season and McGrav was hopeful that
he would do So Critics attributed tho loss
Of the 1915 pcnnant by the Giants 10 the
fact that Shafer ran out at time when
Charlie Herzog was traded. Owing 10
tho manner OF Titles desertion McGraw
was in no position to make overtures.
President Hampstead made every effort 10
induce his star 20 return before the cham
pIonship race began
Ia Chicago yesterday Wceghmsn an
ncunced that he had signed three big
league players He refused. however. to
name the drsterters. The announcement.
therefore, created little excitement or
speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
LEG " NOTICES


SUPREME COURT COU&rl ar ''r
YOrk-- AFrl1'ArtON Of HIrH NTf
PAS'A fo~ return o. deposit from '".'
trailer
ron rsaas,ue and film. -. ,.'.'.
VENDOR =. .Hlt and ,puu all tAr .,. >
and pro~'" l!ngs hcyelu. LET the tn.V. o.
NJ Sow York state. the d"posl'oTs % ..
bank class ana IIsE. Ronfrt-..
scppP torgI'io. Rnslna to-tsYTo. Ar"'. ...-
pRVidsse pomeUiro FAbhianN I....
Boutris-o. Sabhato Rontri-cu. Iic'ro Dt..-
Jennie Haruolo and Vito Amftdr
specified deposltor', rhGW cause ls'..'
or ore ~ tho Justices OF tn.. Court
special Term, Part Thereof. to b' '...
h. County Court House. IN the Np-r e.. 40
Manhattan, NcV York cry. ON She ti'H
~ nscentheT. lHl4, at ~ 40 u'~.u.h
forenoon OF thai dav Or - soon ''o-r
as counsel can be heard, Why me .'' o..
referred TO In the annexed petition .
the Comptroller of New York sat" ..n.
not ba returned 10 tho petitioner no..
Sufficient cause appearing thrrN'
personal service 81 copy OF this t-...
SHOW Cause and tho Petition upon "a "I '
Is granted, unon the CnmpfroIls- 10 .'t
York state ami the ter HhnNe sps. '..
positnrs on or 1cfNrN November 50. fa.k .r.
tlD puh,'cH' ion OF this order 10 SHOW. 90
once :. week for fuvr ste 'esslve v,rk 'H
New York Law journal AMI IA tho ~....
newspapers published In New No.A |.I.'.
h- deemed sufficient service.
Dated N'w York. November ian. 1ftI
i * HlNnlErON Justice OF abe S.9fs.
court ~ thu state Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
HARVARD FORCED TO REBUILD
Fifteen of Twenty-Five Men Us~d In
Vale Game VIII BE Lost.

CAaRUpCE. Mass. Nov c3.--Most II the
vi~1 ortous Harvard footha. PLAYERS re
turned from New York las, night and the
20 k"r building AZ soldiers Field wac 4
busy place -o-daN. the men clearing their
lockers ard then rushing back TO Ct 'r.o
g." stride % their college work az the
tV,Y'v-nve players VINO participated n
;ho Yale game :litscu will be graduated
next spr'r- and most OF the rema ndcr OF
ne squad hav" only one more year Of
varsity football! a. Cambridge.
Those who WI he lost through gradua-
ton include, besides Capt. Br!ck,ey. T-lin-