davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

Deep-seated coughs that resie ordinary remedies require both ex- ternal and internal treatment. If yo- buy a dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one. There is a HERRlCK'S REF PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for ths chest. free with each bottle. Sold b w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
Snot Cotton Quotations.

New Orleans, Dec. 1o.-spot cotton quotations today were: Savannah ana Narfolk. 7c; Baltimore, 7cl Augusta 7@7 3-16c;, Boston 7!c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

ANTED-POSlTION BY ENPERl7 cnced clothing and gents furnish ing goods salesman, eleven years with firm, can furnish best or rolercnces. Address Salesman, care Graphic, or phone 2259.
 l2-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

Calomel, calomel. You cannot stay for Liy.yer.lax has shown us an cas- Ter way. Ask Bedelrs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

WANTED--AGENTS TO SELL MISS Lang's Hair Tonic. The only Hair Tonic on the market that will grow new hair and restore hair to it's natural color. Telephone 2053.
 12-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

OUT OF WORK AGAIN, REGISTER wtn the Palmer system Of Barber Ccliegos, Lanies beauty shop, and Cmmoymcnt agencies, we have d cheaper scholarship and better terms, write for particulars, posi- iipns guaranteed. Palmer system
 Little Rock. l2-6~6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

WANTED-500 PEOPLE TO HAVE their Christmas clothes cleaned and pressed at Will Smiths Cleaning x
 Pressing shop, who cleans to your profit and saves money in your pocket. Prices reasonable, work guaranteed. Telephone 2031, 2l3 East Third avenue. 11-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Dec. 10.-Wheat-NO..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

POSITION AS YARD
 man house man, livery or man of all work. Can paint, carpenter, or
 garden. Farming experience. Ad- dress, William Akcles. Ninth and
 Elm streets. 1l-o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
CLASSEF HE'D w A l~ r Bring Resujts---Try 0ne

Bring ResG
 w A N T K D.
 WANTED-A PERSONAL CONFER sation with every man who expects to spend $9l5 for his wile's Xmas present Apply at Reap X Craw- ford's. l2-ll-l2t WANTED TO RENT-TWO OR three unfurnished rooms. Mus be in nice neighborhood and have all modern convenieACes. Water con nections and gas. (. E. Stewart, manager Tostal Telegraph company Phone 2Oll. l--ll-"' WANTED -B BY YOUNG COUPLE board and room or furnished rooms for light housekeeping in private family. Address X, care Graphic.
 l2-S-6t WANTED-TO RENT A SEVEN OR eight room modern house, either one or two stories, west part oI city, state location and price Ad- dress G., care Graphic. i2~6-Gt NTED-POSlT1ON BY ENPERI~ enced clothing and gents furnish ing goods salesman, eleven years with firm, can furnish best oI relercnces. Address Salesman, care Graphic, or phone 2259.
 12-6-6t WANTED - BOOKKEEPER; ON H who IS accurate and not afraid of work; apply in own handwriting. Address, Business, care The Graph ic. l2G-Gt OUT OF WORK AGAIN, REGISTER wtn the Palmer system Of Barber colleges, Laaies beauty shop, and Cmpoymcnt agencies, we have a cheaper scholarship and better terms, write for particulars, posi- lions guaranteed. Palmer system Little Rock. l2-6-6t WANTED POSITION AS YARD man house man, livery or man of all work Gan paint, carpenter, or garden. Farming experience. Ad- dress, William Akcles. Ninth and Elm streets. ll-o-6t WANTED-500 PEOPLE TO HAVE their Christmas clothes cleaned and pressed at Will Smiths Cleaning x Pressing shop, who cleans to your profit and saves money in your pocket. Prices reasonable, work guaranteed. Telephone 2O31, 2l3 East Third avenue. ]l-22-1m ---------------s--------.~ WANTED--AGENTS TO SELL MISS Lang's Hair Tonic. The only Hair Tonic on the market that will grow new hair and restore hair to it's natural color. Telephone 205S.
 12-29-Gt WANTED-AF"TER JANUARY l, 1915 position as manager of commissary or country store. Can take com plete charge and show results. competent and reliable, reference given. Address G. A., care Graphic.
 1122-tf WANTED--PLAIN SEWING, CHILL drens' clothes, and boys waists a 1n1 1fx vpn chi . ltt,tC d
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06

things arc easily said by parties
unfamiliar with the treaties OF
the nations and lastly the Mon
roc Doctrine, the thing that
has caused more hands than
those Of England to keep from
hence. from thence to th,thcr.
these eases, things Of identical
|, the same nature rs the ono oi
Benton. have come up repeat
cdl, without action upon the
p1rt vt Uncle Sam. Numbers
oi tniuuatcd communities have
been ready To- take the matters
into their hands. but all these
demonstrations ~pcu>hcd short
/, after birth as ldr Is action
being taken is concerned.
These Expectations NC hope
will soon cease being commit
ted Most people believe and
well the, may. thar these mat
trr> Will bc iut,ciously settled
90 Washington Th,nAer> know
>s,h step bN tht> government
mas nv, proven 81 but been &c
signed tor ,hc beuSrment> OF
conditions and 50 tar saved
nu,h c,ondshed The hiuug
Z ,hc embargo on arms and
ammunition ~c al. ocleNe Vii.
solve NcNSoS great question
,a, Wy tcuo, seriously It GA,
.t~N ana oand,,D ~t.l 10, a
vmc ,,e. * under the name
rta>r 81 ,sa>s u0u. some
s.,n nsua ,,mg.s,s, >aoc-s>
ne ~1v.,As SAna> latssulG Or
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-06
COZ MRUS COURIER

l. l. Lawns. Editor n Publisher
Iui,pd ti ihu l'o,tutliy, at oluuhu,
New Ny>lyu ioi transmission through
th. Nuif, ~, ~.,,ud 4, as, NaI' Mai
I.E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
DROPSY AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Nearly verybody knows that when the dropsy comes so fast in Brights disease that the patient has to be tapped that the case is hopeless so far as the old, treatment is concerned. We never heard of case recovering that required tap ping until Fulton's Renal Compound was evolved. Under the Renal Compound recoveries are frequently reported even in this supposed hopeless stage. We cite two cases:
 F. H. Chandler of Clay, New York, presented a serious case. As high as four quarts of water were drawn at a tapping. He was put on Fultons Renal Compound and year thereafter had re- suined employment
 Another-Patient six years old, the son of A. c. Dean of Oakland, Cal, was tapped eight times even had to be tapped after being put on Fulton's Renal Compound, but the tappings grew further apart and he made a recovery and was going to school at last advices. The ability of Fultons Renal Com pound to oppose Renal degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of
 brights disease is not a matter of opin- ion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and We will mail formula for albumen test tha. week. As the albumen declines improve nent commonly follows, recoveries hav- ing heen reported in thousands of cases Formula and literature mailed on re- Guest. John J. Fulton Co. Norton Drug Store is local agent. Ask for pamphlet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
 IN REGULAR SESSION
Addresses Made by Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed and
 Professor Thomas

Among the features of the meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage associa- ton. held yesterday at the Cable hall, were the addresses of Mrs. Prenhss B. Keed of Birmingham and Prof. James Thomas of the University of Alabama Mrs. Reed had for her subject Com rulsory Education" and Professor Thom- ns Local Taxation" Both of the ad- dresses proved of absorbing interest and were greatly appreciated by members of the association. Mrs oscar R. Hund- ley, president of the association, was in the chair with good attendance of members.
 In accordance with the plan of the National Equal Suffrage association it was decided to set apart May 9 1914, as demonstration day" upon which suitable exercises will be held. This was in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the state executive board, which recently met in this city, the local association de- oiding, however. that the demonstration would be in the interest of the passage of the equal suffrage bill for Alabama and that such funds as may be received on that day be used in the campaign to secure the passage of the measure by the legislature of Alabama.
 A number of current events were dis cussed at the meeting, among them a re- port of the recent elections in Illinois in which women participated.
 The address of Mrs. Reed on compui- sory education was said to be one of the finest ever made before the asso- ciation. She dwelt at length on the present unenviable standing of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Now to Darken
 Gray Hair
Fly n Specialist

A very satisfactory preparation which darkens gray hair and acts as cor
 rective agent for dandruff and other diseases of the scalp can be made at small expense and in your own home by dissolving a small box of Barbo Com- pound in ounces of water and then adding an ounce of bay rum and a quarter ounce of glycerine Any drug store can furnish these ingredients. This is to be applied. once week until the hair is sufficiently darkened, then every two weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy and the scalp in healthy condition. It may be used with equal success in darkening the beard. This Is a preparation that gives splendid re- sults both as a hair darkener and a remedy for all scalp disorders, and is well worthy of a trial. You will find il far superior to the ordinary store prep arations and much less expensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
LAST HOPE OF FOUR
 GUNMEN BLASTED
Continued From Page onc)


 in his hands full confession from "Dago Frank" Cirofic with whom he had a. long conveI sation before leaving the prison was disposed of tonight by q clear statement from Father Cashin, prison chaplain.
 Frank Not Present
 The chaplain explained that 'DagO Frank" in whom Superintendent Riley had taken such an interest in his over night visit to the prison, had dictated three pages of comment on his own case, as distinct from the others. While the exact text of the statement is not iSnown it is understood. that it Is not a confess sion. The ether gunmen again reiterated today their persistent declaration that "Dago Frank" was not present at the Ftime of the murder.
 The prisoners were kept in ignorance of the progress of the hearing before Judge Golf and extracted what comfort they could from this last hope. But the belief is an eleventh hour deliverance which has defied and survived the failure of every appeal today collapsed. The gun men were surely going to die, it was said about the prison.
 Breaking Down When they went back to their cells after being bathed and realized the sig nificance of the new prison clothes and the new mattress, a formality which al- ways precedes the execution. they showed for the first time what small residue of nervous strength holds them from break ing down.
 They met Father Cashin however with | their customary show of spirit. l The following letter from Lefty Louie' to the press was given out by Warden Clancy:
 Gentlemen of the Press: The editorial ] in today's paper speaks of 'swaggering desire for q game end it also speaks of ] sudden piety' and old bravado.' As our keepers may prove is no talk of game end;' there is no old bravado' here 1 There is piety, sudden as your editorial l says, but 1t is here, thank God and our spiritual adviser. Gentlemen of the press: l Thou shalt not bear false witness. Re- | spectfully, LOUIS ROSENBERG" | Justice Golf, in his opinion denying. a | new trial, cited that the application had been referred to him because the law re 1 cures that motion for a new trial he made before the justice who presided at | the trial. He continued:
 1 Were it possible, in the sense of judi I cial propriety, for me to avoid hearing the application I would have done so. to 1 the end that a stronger mind would be employed and that I would be relieved I from a very onerous and heart searching | burden. But the law casts upon me a I responsibility and duty. and no matter l how grave the responsibility may be or | low disagreeable the duty shall not shift the one nor fail 70 discharge the other.''
 1 Affidavits Presented ] Pointing out that on behalf of the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MISS KATHRYN JANE Mr. Harold Wilson Birmingha m yesterday

fendants 19 affidavits had been presented,
 the court declared that 15 should be dis regarded as consisting mainly of hearsay impressions and matters that are irrele- | want and immaterial.'' Of the other four ahidavits, those of Dresner. Burwell, Kal- ! manson and Rec, must not be "consid-
 ei ed as of any probative value whatever | Consideration of these four affidavits
 must include their oral examination and | cross-examination had in open court Con-
 tlnung, the decision said:
 The point of importance dwelt upon by IFesner was that he was present on July
 F, 1912, outside the Garden restaurant when he heard Rose say to vallon and | Webber, as Rosenthal emerged from the l ostaurant There he comes. Go and put | it ovcr him That Dresner understand | ing what that meant. crossed the street
 to avoid danger and that Rose took him for private detective. Rose did not SC testify in the trial. What Rose testified I to was: It began to look too much like business, and I called Louie aside, and said, pointing to man across the l street: Do you see that fellow over tkcre?' He said. Yes" I said T am all
 most positive that it is a private detec-
 tive that District Attorney Whitman Ina s
 assigned to watch Rosenthal.' They took the hint and departed and went home Testimony Remarkable
 This testimony of Dresner bears the
 unmistakable stamp of being made to fit Roses testimony. * It is somewhat f remarkable that notwithstanding the ap- prehension of Dresner that something dire vas going to happen. nothing did happen
 because of the words alleged to have been uttered by Rose.
 While the testimony of Rose at the trial concerning the incident at the Gar
 den restaurant was competent to show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

among the states as to illiterary, and emphasized her statement by means of charts showing the relative standing of Alabama with the eastern states the ccGntry at large. and the southern states, In every instance Alaoama was at the foot. Mrs. Reed stated that every chart she exhibited and every statement of fact she made was based entirely on the white population of the state. She urged a closer investigation of the subject by he white men and women alike and that decided. earnest effort be made to remedy conditions.
 Professor Thomas spoke on taxation in reference to schools and pointed out the inequality of the present system At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served in the suffrage headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12


 panies. stock water and such matters as price discrimination for the purpose of destroying competition. and that meas ures affecting these subjects will be post poned until the proposed commission can investigate them and report it's findings and recommendations to Congress.
 However, insofar as l am informed, no policy of this character is now definite in contemplation. It is true that the large number of other matters re- quiring attention. including the Panama canal tolls question, may tend to delay until the next session of Congress Inc completion of the so-called trust pre- gramme. Many members in both Houses are anxious for a comparatively early adjournment.
 Personally, I prefer that this whole subject be concluded during the present session. Still, l do not know that aoy harm can come to the public if some fe.i- lures of the proposed trust legislation are not determined until next session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

foreign office through Ambassador Wi,- lard at Madrid, asking assistance for exiled Spaniards at Fl Paso, brought forth the comment that everything possible is being done. Secretary Bryan again eX- plained that he had instructed Consular Agent Cafothers to demand of General Carranza that the case Of every Spaniarl be considered separately on it's merits and Hlat there be no more wholesale deportation because of race. MT. Bryan indicated that he would continue to press the claims of the Spaniards without abate- ment.
 A belated report to the navy depart ment from Rear Admiral Howard at Acapulco. sent Thursday night, said all was quiet at that port towards which the Zapatistas are moving. Two inef- fective bombs were dropped by the aero plane Topolobampo at the federal gun boat Morelos near Topolobampo
 The gunbcat Tampico which has passed through many vicisstudes since defecting to the rebel cause was reported to be pumping cut water"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Thomas Greeson

Lyerly Ga, April 11.--(Special ) Following the death one week ago of his son. Robert Greeson, of Pennville Thomas Greeson, one of Chattooga county's best citizens, is dead, death be ing due to an attack of pneumonia
 The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. l.. Head. pastor of the Baptist church at Trion. Interment was in the Pennville cemetery, near Sum- merville.
 The deceased is survived by his wife one son, Conn Greeson. and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Willie Req. Mrs. Minnie Rag land, Mrs. Mary Ragland and Miss Net tie Greeson, all of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Franklin K. Swift

Huntsville, April 11.-(Special ) News has been received here of the death at Key West, Fla, of Franklin K. Swift, who was well known throughout this section as a merchan disc broker, former resident of Shef- field and Huntsville. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Julia Cand- Ter, daughter of Congressman Cand- Ter of Mississippi The body will be taken to the home of Congressman candler at Corinth, Miss, where the funeral will be conducted Sunday by the Rev. Francis Tappey of the Firs Presbyterian church of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
kOLB ASKS FRIENDS
 TO THROW SUPPORT TO MIR. HENDERSON
fC0ntinued From Page OneD

more in Verbiage than in essence. I share with Mr. Henderson the opinion that the election of AIr. Conner means d continuation of strife asnong the people or this state and a destructive rather than a constructive policy as a measure of administrative rule. l feel that I am consistent in continuing my opposition to the exponent of such policy even though this course no longer finds expression in my own candidacy. Therefore, l do not hesitate to request and Advise every sup porter of mine in the contest just ended to join me under the standard of Charles Henderson in battling for the triumph of a cause which means peace. progress and prosperity to the state and a return to the normal conditions that prevailed be- fore MT. Conner plunged us into an era of revolution and unrest.
 "I have reserved the thing that is up- permost in my thoughrs and nearest to my heart to say last: It is the message of love and gratitude to my loyal, abiding fiiends throughout the state, who have stood by me in this fight with a fidelity that overwhelms me in feelings of emo ton. Against this constancy and devo- tion to my interests in the contest the honors of state that my success as a can didate would have brought are to me as nothing.
 Uneven Odds
 My knowledge of what they accom- plished for me in the face of greatly un- even odds, will remain a lasting solace Tor the disappointment that has followed their efforts, which nothing could defect ano against which only numbers have prevailed.
 My gratitude feelingly confessed to everyone of these devoted followers, espe- oially extends to my friends of Mobile Tor their magnificent work and thrilling victory; and to the Baily Item of that city, which alone of all the daily press or the state ehampioned my cause and re- tieeted the power with which the splen- did vote of Mobile dignifies It.
 When I think upon this feature of what is left to me as an aftermath of the primary, I am persuaded, as has heen contended, that there is defeat nobler than victory.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Miss Dabner's Purse snatched

Miss Annie Dabner of SIS Twenty-first street, had her purse snatched last night about o'clock at East Twentieth street ard Eighth avenue, north. by a negro. The purse snatching was witnessed by O. l.. Casey, who was passing by. and who gave chase. After a hard. run thea negro dropped the purse and MT. Casey picked it up and returned it to the owner. The affair was reported to the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Irene Wehner

Funeral services over the remains of Irene Wehner. aged 6 years, who died at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Adam Wehner, 15O6 Seventh avenue north, Friday night, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Warner & Smiley's private chapel Interment followed in Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Helen Powers

Funeral services over the remains of Helen Powers, the 7-months-old daughter of pr. Thomas w. Powers, of BPS Woodland avenue, who died in a local infirmary yesterday morning, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Mrs. Sarah A. Clark

Girard. April 11.--(Special.)-Mrs Sa- rah A. Clark, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of the city. died very suddenly of heart trouble at her home on Third avenue yesterday morn ing at o'clock.
 Mrs. Clark was a zealous member of the Methodist church and widely known for her Christian work in the commun- ity She is survived -py two sons, a daughter. Miss Eunice. with whom she lived, and large pumber of relatives throughout this section of Alabama and Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Mrs. Mary Harding Ester

The remains of Mrs. Mary Harding Ester, aged IS years, who died' in a local infirmary Friday, were sent to Saragosa yesterday morning for inter- ment by Shaw X Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MONTGOMERY BOY BURNED ID DEATH

Montgomery, April 11.-Haywood Cook aged 16 years, tonight was burned to death in a fire that badly damaged the family home, which orig mated, it is believed. in a defective flue. The boy was trying to rescue his, aged grandmother and invalid aunt he believed still in the house, although they had been gotten out by neighbors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Deaths and Funerals.
Miss Annie Kemp

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Annie D. Kemp, aged 21 years. who died Friday at her late residence in East Thomas, will be conducted this afternoon froms the residence. Inter- ment will follow in Pratt City ceme- tery. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Quick, Easy and Positive
 Cure For All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to sci ence for all foot ailments Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com pound in basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully 15 minutes. gently rubbing the sore parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
TENSE SITUATION
 OVER ARREST OF
 MARINES RELIEVED
tContinued from Page One,

tCOntinued from Page One) improved in consequence of thrice re- peated demands to the contestants there He said no foreign governments had made representations in behalf of ftthe interests of their nationals at Tampico
 New representations from the Spanish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

full. All soreness goes in- stantly, and the feet feel de-
 lightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty five cent box of Calocide Is said to be sufficient to cure the. worst feet. It works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Negro Slightly Shot

Will McCannts, a negro, reported at, police headquarters last night that he had been shot accidently in the leg about 9:30 o'clock last night. The negros wound was dressed and he was locked up in the city jail pending an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Opens Cattle Show

Havana, April 11.-President Menocal today opened the Cuban cattle show. Many animals belonging to Americans are among the exhibits.