davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
ARKANSAS WILL PUT SI,500,000
 IN COTTON FUND
(Continued from Page |,

optimistic talk, ending with the dec laration that the plan of United States Senator James P. Clarke fo1 cotton would have put the South in slavery"
 "There isn't a thing in this cotton situation to cause the alarm and feal that has overspread the South," said Mir. Scroggins. eff prices stay down we will have a greatly reduced crop next year, selling at good price, and if prices go up there will be profit this year. So as I see it we are go- ing to win no matter which way the plan goes. The cotton pool fund, believe, would raise cotton to 6 612 or cents pound at the least"
 Max Mayer, representing the whole salers and jobbers of Little Rock, ad- dressed the bankers and said the Lit tie Rock interest he represented had agreed to donate more than $200,00C to the fund. Two Little Rock firms contributed $50,O00 each to the fund or signified they would if the plan is carried out.
 "Eighty-fve per cent of the banks in the cotton districts of Arkansas will contribute 2 per cent of their total assets" said George B. Rogers just before the meeting adjourned for luncheon. After MT. Rogers Robert Neill of Batesville, national bank examiner, and John M. Davis, state bank examiner, spoke, each saying his department would approve the bank ers' step if they participated in the fund.-
 Total Fund Not Needed.
 c. G. Price, a delegate to the initial meeting of the supporters for the pro- possed cotton pool, stated during a short talk that it was not expected that the entire $135,000,000 fund would be loaned, but that the moral effect of such a fund would do greater good than smaller fund. Festus J Wade, originator of the first plan, he said estimated that not more than $50 100000 of the fund will be called for.
 The committee appointed by MT Rogers to draft the resolution was composed of T. c. McRae of Prescott chairman; Herman Kahn of Little Rock, S. c. Alexander of Pine Bluff c. M. Murphy of Ell Dorado, w. C. Ready of Paris, V. c. Petite of Jones' boro V. D. Hill of Conway, J. H. Deener of Searcy, Jesse Riley ot Hope. Henry Thane of Arkansas City and j.. J. Scroggins of Morrilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
CAPITAL STUDENTS
 ARE APPREHENSIVE
Beginning to Realize It'll be Pine Bluff to Fight for Football
 Championship.

Little Rock Democrat says: "Pine Bluffs defeat of Crossett Saturday by score of 19 to ' makes it look as though the State high school football championship will be fought out be- tween Pine Bluff and Little Rock the last of the season. Little Rock IS counting itself in because of the great game played against Memphis last week, and the fact that there are no serious stumbling blocks in the way for the rest of the season.
 Pine Bluff is regarded as the fast st eleven in the state and will give the Little Rock lads a terrible battle for the state championships. The Pine Bluff High has played three games, defeating Crosset, Conway and Fordyce, regarded as the strong est teams in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
MONTGOMERY TO
 SELL SATURDAY
Little Rock Fans Expect to Own Southern League
 Franchise Next Week.

Little Rock, Oct. 27.-Advices have been received by those interested i'll Southern league baseball for Little Rock, to be ready to buy at the meet ing Of the league to be held in Birm- ingham Saturday, or forever after wards hold their peace about wanting to get back into fast baseball com pany. The advice did not come from Montgomery, but it came in such a manner that there can be no doub; but that the Montgomery franchise will be placed on the market at this meeting, and it will go to the highest bidder that will prove agreeable to the other clubs in the league.
 As Little Rock has been threaten ing to buy franchise in the South ern league ever since it disposed of it's cranchise to Chattanooga, this city is looked upon as the natural success sor to Montgomery. As tho other clubs are forcing Montgomery out because of the small attendance, it is reasoned that the franchise can be purchased for a sum considerable less than Montgomery has been placing upon it.
 So far have the Little Rock fans gone in the matter that they have secured an agreement from the Rock Island railroad to hold it's train any time it becomes necessary for the Little Rock team to make a jump to New Orleans or Atlanta, and the next time card of that railroad will list the change of time, and show the dates when the train will be held. Tine Little Rock fans expect to pay what the franchise is worth, but will not put up for an imaginary value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
A Cooperative Kitchen.

Montclair, N. J., Oct. 27.-The men and women of Montclair, under the able leadership of Mrs. A. Leonhaus- CT, wife of Msyor Leonhauser; U. s. A, retired, have established co operative kitchen which will be open- Cd today. The committee of whica Mrs. Leo Lnhauser is chairman, spen; a year in preliminary study and in- yestigation, and electrical cooking ap- paratus and other modern equipment Has been installed in the dwelling which is being used. An informa' reception will be held today, and tte first dinner cooked in the kitchen will he served the invited guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN  Gct a 10 cent package of Dr. James, HeRdaclle Powders and dOn't
 suffer.

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild
 needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send some one to the drug store now for dime package of Dr. James Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In few moments you will feel fine-headache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
CIVIC LEAGUES
 CARNIVAL READY
More Than 70 Tickets S0ld-Lcague Plans to Beautify Railroad
 Grounds.

There were about thirty members of the Civic league present at yester- days meeting when arrangements were perfected for the Halloween carnival to be given Saturday after noon and night at the intersection of Eighth avenue and Ohio street. Re- ports indicated that little was to be done to have all carnival attractions ready for the opening, and something of the success the event is expected to be was denoted by reports showing that more than 700 tickets had been sold.
 Realizing that Saturday is the best trade night for the merchants, the league decided it would not request the tradesmen to close their establish ments. Instead, the carnival will re- main in operation until midnight that salespeople from the store may par ticipate in the festivities.
 The next work to be undertaken by the league will be the beautifying of the railroad grounds on Fourth and Fifth avenies, east of the Union station According to plans being contemplated, these grounds will be made as attractive as any on the lines of the two roads.
 The carnival Saturday will begin at o'clock, the proceeds to be used in civic improvement work. It was an- nounced yesterday that genuine gypsy, who traces her lineage back to the time when her people did not roam, has been induced to come to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Save your hair! Make 1t soft, fluff
 lustrOus and beautiful

Try as you will, after an appt,ca- tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most. will be after a few weeks. use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes-but really new hair--grOwing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull faded, brittle and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRuFf
 DlSAPPEARS..G GENT DANDERINE.

scraggy. just moisten cloth with
 Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing-your hair wit!
 be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in- comparable lustre. softness and luxu- riance. the beauty and simmer oi true hair health.
 . Get p cent bottle of Knowlton' $ Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft ss any that 1t has been neglected or iajured by careless treatment-that's ai...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Water Cure for Insanity.

In the insane asylum 9: stockton Cal, 85 per cent. of the curable pa dents are cured by baths-hot, cold or electric. Electric light and ice packs, mild exercise and many games are part of the treatment. Some oi the patients spend etght or ten hoacs In the water daily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Teach and Practice self-f1eniai.
 Teach sels-denial and make it's prae hce pleasurable, and you create fo: the world destiny more sublime thar ever issued from the brain of the wild est dreemer.--Walter Scott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
DENIS WILL GAIN FIVE SENATORS House Majority of 75 to Be Returned in Election Tues
 day, the Estimate.

Washington, Oct. 27-Five United States senators will be gained and a house majority of seveny-five re- turned in the election of next Tues day, according to the Democratic campaign leaders here. The leaders say that Pennsylvania is close, and that A. Mitchell Palmer, Democrat. has good chance to vanquish Sena- tor Boise PenrOSe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Florida's Tiny Mountain.

Mount Pleasant. Florida. is prob ably the smallest mountain. as well as the least in elevation in this coun- try. It is only 301 feet above sea lev. ell. and is the highest determining point in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
AeceIerates the Pulse.

A motorist with malapropian pro. pensities was pointing out the differ Ant parts of his car, and presently came to a foot lever which he called the "exhilarator." That must be what you press when you go joy-riding, wittily remarked one of the bystand' era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Advice.

Sunday is made for man. and Sum- day schools are made for those wlio would be men. There is plenty of room in them for more purils.--Chi- cago 4erald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Pine Bluff to read the futures of peo- pie here. The hour for feeding the "wild man" has been fixed for 4 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Change klways Going On. Change Is Inevitable in progreS sive country. Change is constant--- Disraeli.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

But It Can't Be Gathered.
 4 Berlin professor estimates the commercial value in electricity of a fash of lightning lasting fer one thousandth of ssc0Ild at 2s cepts-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28
August 20. 1914. ! D. N

August 70, 1914, l p. m.
Beard of Equalization met aS per
adjournment. ,r
Members present: McLane; Sieg-
mund, Langley.
On motion following changes we're
made.
A }. Kreiger, reduced I cows at $3.50.
and same transferred TO Theodore
e.. Scheid at s2S0.00
Gertie Petan II W I l0-43-26 lowered
from Sll20 to $500.
John Beauvois, lowered from 10 to 3
head Of horses at $4,000
Geo. Railing, lowered on stallion from
$500 to $500.
A l. Maxwell. lowered on 20 cows at
$500 TO COW, $40.
Sherman g. Hancock. lowered from s
+ horses at $3.50 to 2 horses at $4,000.
Lowered from $4,000 TO $4,000 on
merchandise.
S. A. Hill Sec. 26-4l-26 lowered from
$1,000 to Sll20.
On motion Board adjourned until
p. m. Aug. 2l, 1914.
j. A. SIEGNUND, +. J. CUMMINGS,
Chairman. Clerk.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28
August u. , D. m


Board met as per adjournment.
Members present. McLane, Seig-
mund, Langley.
1t was moved and carried that tile
following refunds be granted, owing
10 age limitation:
Geo. +. Pugh, $500 road poll.
Daniel Feeney. 200 road poll
Andrew Hend,ickson, - 90 road poll.
Chris Rippel. $500 road poll.
Henry Schwison, $500.
John Schamber, stricken from 1913
tax list.
r. L Briggs. $500. double assessment.
James Laden, &E2.3O,on stock branded
| DP).
1t was moved and carried that the
resignation OF Stephen j.. Estes as
Sheriff Of Mellette county, be acceDt-
ed.
It was moved and carried that
Richard Jones be. appointed Sheriff OF
MelIette COUNTY, TO fill vacancy
caused by resignation Of Stephen g..
Estes. same TO take effect as soon as
he qualities and his bond is approved.
On motion Board adjourned until 8
a. M. Aug. 22., lGl4.
L. ]. CUMMINGS, d. l.. MCLANE,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28
August -. 8 a. m.

Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: McLane, Lang
ley Seigmund.
1t was moved and carried that the
official bond and cath Of Richard
Jones as County Sheriff be approved.
On motion the following wolf boun-
ty claims were allowed.
Charles Eindley, Cne coyote.
Charles Findley, one gray wolf.
Will r. Wildes, one coyote.
#. w. Jarboe, one coyote.
Lige Montgomery, one coyote.
A. l.. Smith, one coyote.
Lige Montgomery, two coyotes.
On motiot Board adjourned sine
die.
d. l.. MCLANE, +. j. CUMMINGS.
Chairtf;an. Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28

Ernest Wilmuth, Merle Kaufman
and Misses TillIe Helleckson and Fay
Krieger left yesterday (Thurgday)
morning for Vivian, to take in the
stock show there.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28
Commissioners Proceedings.
August f9. 1914.

August l9, 1914.
Board met as per adjournment. All
members present.
1t was moved and carried that the
following resolution be adopted:
WHEREAS, A portion Of School
District No. 3 has been set aside. into
what is known as School District No.
4, and division Of the property OF
said district No. 3 with said District
No. 4 is necessary at this time,
IT IL HEREBY ORDERED, BY the
Board Of County Commissioners and
Supt Of Schools that said division be
made as follows: .
School District No. I to receive ! Of
all delinquent taxes.
School District No. 3 To receive : Of
al delinquent taxes.
School house and fixtures in Dist
No. 3 appraised at $l64O60
Cash on hand. 1915
Total assets S23S0l5
WHEREAS, Tile school house and
fixtures are located in Dist. No. 3,
said Dist. No 3 retains the property
and assumes all the indebtedness.
WHEREAS, The total assets Of said
Dist. No 3 is S23S9.i5 and the total in
debtedness is $23l8.5s there is net
resource Of $7O.57 of which said Dist.
No. is TO pay 10 said Dist. No the
sum OF %l764 being ! OF said S70.57.
The vote on the above proportion
was as follows: Ayes: McLane, Sieg-
mund, Farley, Langley, Quick Bear.
Nays: None.
On motion Board adjourned until 9
a. m., Aug 20.
ID. l.: MCLANE, Ed. CUMMINGS,
Chairman. Auditor,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28
U. s., Weather 8ureau Report
For Week Ending August %.

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1914, to date, lb.o(
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
FRED G.. KIRcH, Observer,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-28
.AJg. 20, 1914, 9 a. m.

Aug. ~, 1914, a. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: McLane, Sieg-
nund, Langley.
1t was moved and esrsisd that the
bid Of the O. T. Eitchheld LbT. Co
for the sale and delivery Of 90 tons Of
Furnace hard coal to the Court house
at White River, at $l9.40 per ton, be
accepted.
1t was moved and carried that the
resignation OF Ira Lucas as Justice of
the Peace be accepted.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Florence NJ. Cox, StenOgrapher 3 1900
j. S. Shepard, road work 4S.00
American Book Co., schoolbooks 81. IA
+. j. Cummings, postage 100
G.. A. Thayer. road work 22.20
p. A. Olsen, postage 800
Reuben Quick Bear, mileage,
pea diem $500
J. e. Doyle. janitor, salary for
July and August 1900
Fred G. Kirch, printing 98.42
Fred l.. Hamilton, road work 9l.20
Thos III. Green, salary for July 1929
Thos. H. Green, postage 3.2l
J. K. Doyle, supplies forcourt
house 400
II. A. Kiser, auto hire for b.
A. Olson rejected.
On motion Board adjoarned until 8
a. NJ. August q.
D. l.. MCLANE, L. j. CUMMINGS.
Chairman, Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Cornell ROnlpS Away
with the Junior Race

When the Orange oar5men finally got
ready Columbia, in course No. 2, broke
away, and the Blue and White had 10
row out and come back downstream.
When at last John Eustis, the ref
cree, got all the crews of TO a splen-
did start, Pennsylvania gave a loyal
band Of alumni a chance TO cheer by
lashing out at 45 strokes and getting
q slight lead. Il was only momentary.
though, and Columbia went 10 the
front, with Cornell third and Syracuse
fourth. Inches separated the crews as
they settled down into their strokes.
All through the first hale Columbia
was in the lead, rowing 80 to the min
ute, and holding Cornell, which was
rowing 81, a quarter of length back.
Pennsylvania fought along gamely in
third place, but Syracuse lost ground
rapidly.
Al the half-mile mark Cornell shot
its stroke up to SO and began TO over
take Columbia, while Pennsylvania
had opened up a length on Syracuse.
Coming down TO the Highland dock
Cornell overhAuled Columbia. while
its followers on the observation
train yelled with glee. Cornell con.
tinued TO row its powerful stroke and
when passing under the bridge az the
one-mile mark, was in the van bv
three-quarters of a length, with Co.
lumbia fighting hard to regain the lost
ground. Columbia was far ahead Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
GIRLS MITES IN CRASH
Court Releases Vacation Pen
MES in Defender Receivership.

The Defender Manufacturing Com
pany, of ia Avenue c, makers OF
sheets and pillow cases for the H. b.
Clafin Company, was petitioned into
bankruptcy yesterday. Joseph B. Mar
tindale and Frederic A. Juilliard, re-
ceivers for the Clafin concern, were
appointed receivers for the Defender
company.
About $50 girls at wor.: for the com.
pany have been contributing 8 few
cents each week for their vacation
fund. This fund was tied up. Repre-
sentatives Of Rushmore, Bisbee &
Stern, attorneys for the receivers, sp-
peared before Judge Hand in the fed.
Cral court late yesterday afternoon and
obtained an order releasing the fund.
The Defender company was capital
lied for S250000 in 1909. Howard B..
Keppell is president. The petitioning
creditors are Charles 6. Scerbo, Jersey
City, $1,000, for finishing and bleach
ing; the Carroll Box and Lumber Com
pany and the Fischer Thread Drawing
Machine Company, $50, for rental OF
machinery. II is alleged that the con-
Germ has made preferential transfers Of
property in behalf Of its creditors in
the last four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

the sting Of defeat and set out TO re-
trieve what lost honor was possible.
Pennsylvania, with Marcy and his
mates toiling at the sweeps with might
and main, was forced to redouble its
efforts in the last furlong. Few there
were who believed that the Quakers
had il in them to staye off the crew
from Ithaca, but the power was there
and so was the will, and the Pennsyl
vania boat gathered itself together
for one last sprint. With their oars
beating through air and water like
enormous fails, the Quakers put their
very hearts into that wild endeavor
and their reward was a victory over
the Ithacnns.
All this time Syracuse, Washington
and Wisconsin had been struggling
along in the wake Of the three crews
that were making history out there in
the van Each half-mile saw them drop
further behind, and there was a gap OF
open water of more than six lengths
between the rudder Of the Cornell
she'll and the prov Of the Syracuse
boat. As a year ago, the Washington
eight seemed 20 be imbued with new
life in the last half mile, and slowly
but surely 1t crept up out Of the ruck
and forced Syracuse 70 pump the
stroke up to a wild 80 to stave them
of in the final furlong.
As IL was Syracuse rowed in ragged
form all through the four miles, and 1t
was with difficulty that il was able to
hold of the Seattle eight. The Wiseon-
sin crew was so far behind that the
stewards boat ran past it and on to
the finish.
The official times were Columbia,
1887 As; Pennsylvania, 1871; Cor
nell, 1874 Is; Syracuse, 1889 20;
Washington, 2O:0l 80; Wisconsin,
2o:20.
One Of the most remarkable features
of the race was the fact that not man
in the Columbia, Pennsylvania or Cor
nell boat seemed any the worse for his
effort at the end.
The Columbia men we're as happy as
a flock of larks, and when the lthaeans
foated down on the tide toward them
they gave three good cheers.
Little Mccarthy, his face wreathed
in smiles, bawled out to Spransy:
Il say, Spransy, when are you going
TO settle that little bet we made on
and the big giant in the Cor
nell boat and the coSswain and the
seven other oarsmen dug down in the
bottom Of their shell and tossed nine
red and white Jerseys over to the eager
Columbia men.
In another minute the New Workers
padded up stream, with Jim Rice, FOL
lowing in the coaching launch, BEAM
ing like a happy mother.
ave rowed them into the ground"
he shouted through his megaphone as
he sped up the river to the Cornell
aoat, where he hoped out aud SHOOK
Courtney BY the hand The grand ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
DASH FAILS DR."
IN DEATH CASE
Breaks Away from Detec-
tive, but Is Retaken--
Victim a Woman.

"Dr." Francis Gray Blinn, arrested
on q homicide charge, after chase
along West seth st. yesterday sitter
noon, was committed to the TombI
without bail last night By Coroner
Feinberg.
A thorough inquiry, involving q
search Of many death certificates fled
within the last eighteen months, will
be made by Coroner Feinberg and Cap
tain Arthur Carey, Of the homicide
squad, and IL is believed that other
arrests will follow.
Blinn admitted to J. Ward Toilette,
Assistant District Attorney, that he
was the physician whose sanitarium on
West Attn Sc. was raided in 1908 and
whose license was revoked, following
his conviction Of attempted man
slaughter. He served an indetermi-
nate term Of from eighteen months TO
two years For the past year and a
half he has practiced in this city. IL is
alleged. For two months he had an
apartment furnished with an operating
chair and instruments at pa West
seth st.
1t is alleged that cases were sent 20
him by physicians, some, II not all OF
them, negro practitioners, and that he
managed TO call in a reputable physi-
clan where death resulted in time 10
sign the death certificate.
He is accused of having caused the
death Of Pauline Bowe, a negress and
a trained nurse, who had come to New
York q month ago from Nassau, in the
Bahama Islands. She lived at 2164 9th
av. She died Wednesday. Dr.. L.
Cooper, Of 334 West seth ST., signed
the death certificate He was called IN
only two days before her death. He
told Mr.. Fcllette that after a talk with
Elinn he gave the immediate cause Of
death, which was lobar pneumonia.
Relatives of the woman became sus-
picious. At Coroner Feinberg's diree-
ton DR.. Edgar 7. Ray performed an
autopsy, and discovered, he reported,
that death was due to an illegal oper-
alton. Through DR.. Cooper, Captain
Carey got trace of Blinn. At Captain
Carey's request, DR.. Cooper made an
appointment with Blinn yesterday al
ternoon on Columbus Circle. Detective
Frank Miller accompanied DR.. Cooper
TO the meeting place.
Miller SelLed MS man anu IlaA SHNN
him to the subway entrance without
difficulty. There Blinn squirped from
the detectives grasp and made on
across 5sth st. Dashing through
garage and over a fence in the rear,
he sought refuge in a house on 5sth
st. Miller found that the fugitive had
locked the door against him. The de-
tective tore the door from its hinges
and found Blinn upstairs in closet.
Blinn told Captain Carey that he
thought Miller was q hold-up man.