davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

Dolita Armour.
 Edwards found that the most com mo nl0ind of deafness i'll America IS that type caused by catarrh. rms is the only kind which this treatment will cure. He discovered that in these cases the deafness was caused by ad- hesions of the little air tube connect ing the throat and the ear and by impeachment to the draining of this tube With the finger alone the os- teopath is able in most cases to partly correct this condition so that some portion of the hearing is re- stored He and his associates have treated sevral thousand cases and re- port cures and partiol cures ill about half of them. This does not mean that half of the deaf people can be helped, but that half of those wao are leaf from this cause only.
 Dr. Harry w. Forbes, president of the Los Angeles college of osteo- pathy, will present an original con- tribution on disturbed circulation to the lower part of the spinal cord.
 From the Scientific point of view one of the most vital things in the connection will be the report of the Research Institute by pr. John Dea- son of Chicago, the director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
PINE BLUFFIANS
 IN THE WAR ZONE
Dr. O. w. Clark in London and Miss Eleanor Mum
 on Way to France.

Among the ,Amyficans now in Europe who maf be brought home on one of Uncle sam's warships are Dr. o. w. Clarke and Miss Eleanor Nunn of Pine Bluff.
 Dr. Clark went abroad to attend the international Congress of physl- clans and surgeqhs, which ended its session in Lopdon yesterday. He was one of a party who visited clin- ics and hospitals in France, Switzer- land, Germany, Austria, Bavaria. Bel gium and Holland, and who reach ed London from this tour on July 2o' before the war crisis arose. Mrs. Clark yesterday received postal from the doctor, who dispatched the missive from Brussels on July 23 He said he would reach London on the 25th, there remaining on hls itinerary only one stop. Mrs. ClarE , expresses no doubt that Dr. Clarh will start for home at once, since the congress has adjourned. and is con fident that he has no apprehension ol being delayed, otherwise he would nave cabled.
 Miss Nunn, who is a daughter o Mir. and Mrs. X. w. Nunn. has beer touring Europe with party. and X due to reach Paris today from a tril l through Switzerland and Italy. Fron France the party intended vlsltln;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
Best Theatre Today.

The daughter of a wealthy man studies sociology and is convinced oi the fallacy of wealth. She is court ed by one of the richest young men Of her set. She loves him. but tells him she will never marry rlch man. There is only one thing to be done; he must lose his money. Wlth the aid of her father, he succeeds, After their marriage, he obliges her to live in poverty. Both have to go to work for living. She soon finds that theory and practice are differ ent. She is soon convinced of the discomforts of poverty. When she is thoroughly cured of her romatic no- tions, he tells her she can go back to work at the mansion. where she was previously employed. Then She is introduced to the owner, who proves to be her husband. When you see the picture at the Best theatre you vii see just how the trick was turned and how we'll it is carried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
W. E. ROACH

w.. B. Roach, Al years old, died yesterday morning at his home, 1906 East Barraque stret, after brief ill- ness. A widow, three small daugh- ters and sister, Mrs. Mary Dollar of Gainesville. Ill.,, survive him. Upon the arrival of Mrs. Dollar the body will be shipped to Sheridan where it will be inferred.
 Mir. Reach was well known in Pine Bluff, having resided in this city for the past eleven years. He was en- ployed as timer at the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
Is Earth Shrinking.

Brooklyn. N. Y.,Aug. 3.-Observa- tions and tests will be carried on in this country and Germany during the ensuing month, to try to de termne whether the earth is shrink ing. as some scientists believe. Lead ing tn American force Of scientists who have started their observations at Far Rockaway. is Fermont Morse assistant superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
MAKE PAPER FROM STALKS OF COTTON Plant for Purpose May Be Established Here by
 Georgians.
 Process.

If proper freight rates can pe secured in this city, plant that will manufacture paper from cotto" stalks will locate here. Secretary b. R. Bloom of the Chamber Of com merce yesterday received letter from parties in Georgia, who ask data on water and freight rates i'll the city.
 The art of manufacturing paper from cotton stalks is a new one There are two such mills in the country now. The writer also asKs concerning available sites, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
Japanese Study |. $. Courts.

New York, Aug. 3.-Atsashi Akaike and Agachi Kituro, representatives of the Imperial Japanese Home De partment. arc at present visiting this country, commissioned by their gov ernment to make six months tour of the United States, studying the courts. Particular attention will be given to the Children's Courts, as 1t thought probable such courts will soon be established in the principal Japanese cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
Conway People In Europe.

Conway, Aug. 3.-The present war troubles in Europe are of great inter- est locally, on account of the num- Der of Conway people now on the continent and in England
 Among Conway residents abroad arc Roger B. Weems and Miss Ethel Wilson, in Germany; MissIda M Waldran, Oxford University. Eng land; and party of tourists ill charge of Mrs. Roberta K. Borden now in Vienna, of which Miss Leila T. Smith and Leonard l.. Moore arc members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

commission. The advances were or iginally suspended from April ). Ad- vances to Texarkana, Ark, Texas, and points atking the same rates, proposed by agents for the railroads, were further suspended from today until February 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

w. H. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-. bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre, who was down on her back with kid neys so sore he had to help her move He says, "She would cry With pam acros her kidneys, but after she took the second bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills. she was well and strong as ever" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
Further Suspend Advance Rates.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Advances in the rates on grain products from St. Paul, Minn., and other points taking the same rates, to points in Kansas and other states, proposed by the Un
 ion Pacific railroad, have been fur ther suspended from today until Feb ruary 8, by the Interstate Commerce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

Paint, Paint-De Woes Paint Golfers White Lead. Berry Bros. Varnishes and latest patterns of Wall
 paper at CLEVELAND-MATIREWs { HARDWARE co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

England and Scotland. Mir Mum is not apprehensive, expressing the con viction that Americas representa- tives abroad will look after the com fort and safety of all Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
"Stay at -HOme'' Sufferers of Hay Fever and Asthma-Get a Bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
 Ensn,p.A,anht
Compound !

Restful sleep, relief and comfort from choking. gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take Foley's Honey and Tar 1t spreads a healing southing coating as it glides down raw tickling throat, and stops irritating coughs and sum- mer colds. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

In the. basement of our store we have added second hand store and will pay cash for secondhand furni ture. Let our man call and quote price. Hardin Anderson Furniture Co.,, Second and Chestnut streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL-send 50

cents for jar of Mrs. MCi'Ormlck'S Beauty Cream, it promotes and per- fects that irresistible charm beauti- ful complexion. Use it and improve your complexion and be charming. Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS DRUG CO, Waco. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
Ford Plant Resumes.

FOFU P1anG NeSumtS.
 Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3.-The Ford Automobile plant today resumed op- erations, having been closed for the past fortnight for the purpose of taking an inventory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
ALIENS FOOT=EASE<

I I InC Aht1ScDt1C pOWder Shaken into L the sfoes-The Standard R cm.
 tedy for the Feet for quarter 4lE2E4MaM century. 30.OO0 testimonials. Sold Trade Mark everywhere, 2Sc. Sample FREE.
 VI Address, Allen $. Olmsted, I.e Roy. N. Y. The Man who put the E E 8 in E T.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
LEO BENS IS FINED
HALF CENTURY
FOR ASSAULT
BUTTE JUDGE TELLS PUG THAT
FIGHTERS AND RACE-TRACk
ToUTs SHOULD BE IN PEN.

Butte, Aug. 6.-Leo Bens. the prize
fighter was fined $50 in police court
this morning for assanlting Theo
Loughery The testimony showed that
Bens and Loughery had trouble at
Oregon avenue and First street Tues
day afternoon. Bens, was driving an
auto. Loughery came along on his
motorcycle.
Loughery claims that Bens was eN
eeeding the speed limit in driving his
car from 80 to 50 miles per hour
When he upbraided Bens for speeding
Loughery claimed Bens stopped the
car and administered beating to him
Loughery was knocked out from Il
blow on the cheek.
Judge Booher dismissed the speed
ing charge. but adjudged Rens guilty
of disturbance in striking Loughery
In imposing the fine Judge Booher
told Bens that prizefighters must con-
fine their fighting to the prize ring
and not to the streets of Butte. The
court added that he classed fighters
with race track men and touts and
that ii he had his way about it they
would all be in the penitentiary.
Attorney Lamb. counsel for Bens
gave notice of an appeal to the dis
trict court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
DAD GEERS DRIVES
ETAWAH MILE IN
RECORD TIME
RECORD BREAKING COLT PUT
OVER COURSE BY VETERAN
TuRFMAN.


Grand Rapids. Aug. 6.-Etawah. who
two weeks ago broke the two-year- old
colt record held by Directum for q
years. clipped another quarter of a
second from the mark at todays Grand
circuit meet, when, driven by Geers
in an exhibition mile, he covered the
distance in 2:03 "a
King Couchman easily won the
$4,000 Comstock stake for ell PAGERS
in straight heats.
After finishing poorly in two heats
of the 2:03 pace, Omar showed sur
prsing speed and captured the next
three.
The handicap sweepstakes was won
by Grace, who started 1862 feet back
of the wire, the greatest handicap. The
race went four heats, Grace taking the
last two.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
H|GH[ANDERS WIN
SECOND GAME
OF SEASON
NORTHERN PACIFIC TEAM is
TAKEN INTO CAMP IN SEVEN
INNINGS AT BALL PARK.

For the second time this season the
Missoula Highlanders yesterday mob
ilizel and won a game. The other
victory of the season of 1914 won by
the Highlanders was against the team
that went down to defeat before the
onslaught of keleys men last night.
The Northern Pacific aggregation,
headed by Charley Mitchell, was the
vanquished. The ralroaders made a
hard fight, both with the war clubs and
by loud talk, but they could not head
the Highlanders The final score of
the game was 10 to 4. The High
landers showed marked improvement.
This makes two victories out of
three meetings for the Hghlanders
against the Northern Pacific. Last
evening the railroaders got bad
start They appeared on the d amond
in Campbell park sans pitcher and at
tempted to borrow a rifle pit artist
from the Highlanders. This could not
be done. McBreen. regular second
haseman for the Northern Pacific, was
sent to the rubber and did very we'll
considering that he has not had much
practice in the box this year Linn.
for the Highlanders. struck out 10
men; McBreen famed six willow
wielders.
A fair sized crowd of fans saw the
game, which went seven innings.
Score r. H. f.
Highlanders ............... ...........,.,1O 10 3
Northern Pacific ...........-..,...... 6
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
Charley Mullen Is a Hit
With the Ne1u York Fans

not boast OLA head. Given encour-
agement he may develop into an even
better player at first base than many
of the men who have that job cinched
on other clubs. 1t takes a whole lot
to take all the fighting out of Mullen,
but everybody knows that constant
dripping of water on stone will wear
said stone away.
Mullen is to be congratulated for
not taking too seriously the things
said about him, but at the same time
he must not neglect to thank the boys
who write the baseball stories for
causing the clubs managers to re-
consider their plains to send him back
to Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Kraft saw the big buildings in
New York and now is back in a New
ark uniform, where he we'll belongs as
long as Charley Mullen plays the base
ball he has been doing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
0UTF|ELDER BURNS
POPULAR WITH GIANTS
GOTHAM FANS STRONG FOR HIM
AND BOOST HIS STOCK
HIGH.

Burns. the N, Y. outfie1der, is the
most popular man on the Giant line
up. Gotham fans declare that he is
the best outfielder in the National
league. They say that he's more
consistent hitter. better base runner
and a better all around hall player
than any other National league gar
dener. Also, he's very amiable and
good natGred cuss, which perhaps
helps him with the fans He likes to
kid jeff Tesreau. And in spite of the
fact that Tesreau often gets peeved
and muses. Burns up bit the young
ster always comes back for more.
Tesreau is quite a bit larger than
Burns and is we'll able to seize him
by the nape of the neck and shake
Aim about. New York fans are al
ways waiting the weekly tussle be-
tween these two.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
INITIATIVE BILLS
TO GO TO VOTERS
~
27oO COPIES OF VARIOUS MEAS
uRES WILL BE MAILED BY
CLERK AND RECORDER.

Hamilton, Aug. 6.-(special.)--
County Clerk and Recorder A. j. Hor1
has received copies of the initiative
and referendum laws to be submitted
to the people this fall.
His force will mail bills TO all
voters. The shipment includes the
initiatives known as the workmen's S
compensation act, the farm loan bill,
the university consolidation bill, the
referendum known as the kiley boxing
law, and the constitutional amend :
ment on Woman's suffrage.
About ZOO of each of these bills
will be mailed out By the county clerk,
the postage amounting to about 800.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
Sport Snapshots

The Chicago Cubs have signed a
young semi pro player picked up from
the many ball lots of Chicago, who,
they believe, will develop into one of
the finds of many seasons. Elmer
Maadger is his name and he's a
pitcher. If he can continue with the
Cubs anything like the clip that he
showed while in semi pro circles he
will speedily become one of the tWirl-
ing stars of the game. He hadn't lost
a game with his former team all sea-
son.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

am a candidate for nomination on
the democratic ticket to the office OF
sheriff of Missoula county. Primary
election Tuesday, August 25, 1914. II
chosen to fill this office in the final
election / will conduct the office eff
ciently and in such a manner as to
reduce taxation.
LOUIS E. KENNEDY.
Missoula, Mont. July 81, 1914.
Paid Advertisement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

haps more when Able Attell con-
fessed to a mildly interested public
that he was all in and through as a
fighter. And now he has sailed to
London, intent on bounding Freddie
Welsh for chance at the title. It's
funny. Welsh is quite a bit heavier
than the boys Attell ever met.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

And now Charlie Mitchell is going to
mobilize. Mitchell. manager of the
Northern Pacific baseball team, has
declared war it's quite the fashion
now, you know on all teams in west
ern Montana and he will open up on
them in short order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
AUSTRALASIA LEADS
Lawn I! TENNIS
GAMES
WE'LL WON SINGLES OVER REP
RESENTATlvEs OF BRITISH
ISLES GIVES THEM EDGE,

Boston, Aug. 6.-Two Well-won VIC
tories in singles gave Australasia
long lead today in the tennis contest
with the British Isle for the honor of
meeting the Americans in the chal-
lenge round for the Davis cup next
week.
Norman e. Brookes defeated J. c.
Parke, three sets to two, while A. f.
Wilding of the same team put out
Arthur II. Lowe in straight sets.
Both Australians were forced to the
top of their individual game and
Brookes was much exhausted when
Parkes last stroke went out of the,
court
The fine stick work of Frank Shuttle
has been a great help to the Cubs of
late. Frank threatens to duplicate
his heavy hitting of 1911 before the
close of the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
FORMER UNION LEAGUE
:, TEAMS PLAY 4 GAME
OGDEN AND SALT LAKE ARE
STILL BATTLING DESPITE
FACT ASSOCIATION is DEAD.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 6.-(specialo
Ogden trimmed Salt Lake today in
q game consisting mostly of hits and
errors, by score of II to .. At the
end of the sixth Ogden had a six run
lead. The Sea Gulls cut this down
and threatened a ninth-inning rally,
but failed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
MaranvilIe Breaks Up Extra Inning
Session by Drive Over Left Field
Fcnce-CardinaIs Beat Brooklyn in
First inning.
Standing of the Clubs,

New York, Aug. 6.--After holding
Chicago to one hit in seven innings to-
day MatheWson weakened and the
Cubs batted in four runs, winning
4 to g. Derricks double in the ninth
sent in the deciding runs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Pitcher Higginbotham and Catcher
Hammerschmidt form a battery with
the Dubuque Three-I league team.
Nice monikers for umpires and scorers
to Wrestle with.
The Washington Senators have fat
tened up at the expense Of the Yam
KEGS this season, the Griffithites hav-
ing copped 10 of the IA games played
with the New Workers..
Rabbit" Maranville's swell work
both In the field and at bat has been
the big hit of the Boston Braves visit
to the western cities of the National
league circuit.
Without a 300 hitter, leading run
getter or prominent base-runner in
the lineup, the Boston Braves climbed
from the cellar to the first division
in the National league race.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Louisville. I'd. ST. Paul, Al.
Cleveland. 3. Milwaukee, l.
Columbus. 414; Kansas City, 1a-1.
indianapolis. 9, Minneapolis, 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
| INDIANS
BATTLE AGAINST !
EACH OTHER j.
BLuEJAckET is IN BOX FOR
BROOKLYN WHILE JOHNSON
WORKS FOR KANSAS CITY.
BUFFEDS ATTACH TWO

Baltimore Jumps Into First Place in
the Federal League by Beating the
Leaders-Heavy Hitting at Pitts
burgh.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

ing strong.
Clark Griffith has at last got Mike
Mitchell from the Pirates. For long
while Griff has been very eager to
get Mike on his lineup and now he
should be happy Coming to Wash
ington at a time when he's badly
needed, with Clyde Milan laid up,
Mitchell will look good to Washington
fans. He will look even better to
Griff however who holds Mike in
high esteem as an outfielder. Mitchell
and Griffith have long been good
friends and when Mitchell played for
Griff at Cincinnati he seemed to put
up better game. Mike himself is
pleased with the change and feels sure
that his playing will pick up a lot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Pitcher Matteson with the Phils is
hailed in some circles as a promising
young recruit. Yet he hardly is that
He has been in independent ball as
player and manager for number of
years and when Doom took him
south last spring he was considered
more as a coach for young pitchers
than as a recruit twirler.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

President Hedges of st. Louis is of
the opinion that Manager hickey is
pointed for pennant. He does not
predict one for this season, but is
firmly convinced that the team will
land in 1915. if not now. He says that
his purse is open to Hickey. and that
if money talks. st. Louis will have a
chance to shout itself hoarse over a
worlds series before the end of 1915.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Hits Bunched.
Sacramento. Aug. 6.-san Francis
co.'s punching of hits and ardent bag
stealing and Wolf errors won today's
game, to 2, from Sacramento
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Batteries - Humphries, Fisk and
Mclean.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

The next Mr.. Johnson that applies
for position on the st. Louis Car
dinals will be given a job, it is hoped.
And also the Cards in such a case
would do well to freeze onto him and
not send him back to the minors. At
present there is Rankin johnson
with the Red Sox, an Elmer johnson
with the Giants and a Franklin john
son with Jacksonville, all of whom
have been tried out by the Cards and
then carted off to the bushes. And
all three of those mentioned have been
playing very good ball.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

There's plenty of doubt now as to
the Johnson Moran bouts integrity.
From Jack Johnsons statement it ap-
pears that the thing was all framed
up and had been all along. Moran
johnson says. wouldn't meet him TN
less it was agreed that he be allowed
to last the 90 rounds. The big smoke
says that he was not double crossed
In any way, but that he was sewed up
by the agreement to let Moran last the
20 rounds. This report is being gen
orally believed as it is known that
heavy money had been put on Moran
to stay the limit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Bill Brennan, chief Of the Fed UNI
pire staff, has q whole hearted admir-
alton for Spike Shannon, his associ-
ate. Shannon and Brennan some
years ago were football players on
opposing professional teams in st.
Paul. They had also played on the
same team. Il remember trying to
tackle him once," says Brennan, "and
I'd be as willing to go out and try
1t on a real heavy lamp-post. He was
as solid as steel and a regular dare
devil. I'll always respect him for the
football player he used to be-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Angels Take II.
Oakland. Aug. 6.-Today's game be-
tween Oakland and Los Angeles was
won by the Angels, Z to l.
Score r. H. E.
Los Angeles .............................. Z 9 /
Oakland ...,...........,.,.,....,...... / 9 2
Batteries Ryan and Brooks;
Pruiett, Killilay and Mite.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
Buffalo Takes Two.
Baltimore to Front.

Baltimore to Front.
Baltimore, Aug. 6.-Baltimore again
went into first place by winning to-
days game from Chicago, to 2. Chi
cagos two tallies were on home runs
by A. Walsh and Mcclure. Meyer
scored Raltimore's first run by hitting
over the fence.
Score r. H. e.
Batteries - Mcclure and Clemons.
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
Pitchers Hit Hard.

Pitchers Hit Hard.
Spokane, Aug. 6.-Six hits, which
netted five runs in a ninth inning rally
gave Ballard today's game from Spo-
kane, to !.
Score r. II. f,
Ballard ............................. 10 /
Batteries - Leonard and Haworth;
Hughes and Altman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
Marshall Knocked Out

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.--Cincinnati hit
Marshall's delivery hard and knocked
him off the rubber in five innings to-
day and won from iladelphia, to
2: Benton. although a little wild, was
Very effective and held his opponents
to four hits. Score: r. II. e.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 10 8
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batteries Benton and Clarke;
Marshall, Rixey, Baumgardner and
killifer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Fight affairs in foreign parts seem
very unsatisfactory to American fight
fans. We now learn with disgust
that the Johnson affair in Paris was
framed and there is little doubt that
first-class heavyweight would have
been able to do away with the big
smoke at ease. The result of the
Smith CARPENTER fight was decidedlA
unsatisfactory. Though Smith had
handed the F,renchman a X. o., he
loses the battle just because the
French manager protested. 1t looked
like the most outrageous sort of rul-
ing and there's little doubt that Gun
boat will beat Carpenter when they
| meet again. The Ritchie- Welsh deci-
sion was not as good as 1t might have
been. Ritchie at least deserved a
draw. He finished the bout in bet
ter shape than Welsh and lost, 1t
seems, merely because Welsh did
some prettier boxing in the early
rounds. An American champ would
do better to stage his title bouts In
his own country. It is to be hoped
that more of the big fights of inter-
est take place where we may put some
faith In the justice of their outcome.