davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

Special prices on buggy harness ~-$l2.50 set at $9.99 at CLEVELAND HARDWARE CD. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE--ONE COMPLETE OUT-
 fit for up-to-date butcher shop,
 phone 9Oi. 5-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE-CHEAP-HuPMOBlLE
 20 roadster; call at 405 West 4th
 street, 7-3l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FURNISHI ROOMS
 for light housekeeping; also one
 1918 or Apply 727 Pine street. M,W IaiAJ MR S-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE HORSE, SURREY AND harness complete The horse is an excellent family horse, thoroughly reliable and gentle; surrey in first class condition and is rubber tired Will sell at low price if taken at once. Apply 1909 West Barraque, Leverenz Shoe Co.,, or phone 31.
 7-1 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
BALE

FNu SALE-TWO fASSLNGElt Humpmobile, in first class shape with license equipped for rcmalndei
 of the year. Price $2O0 cash. Ap- ply to B. w. Wilson, l701 w. Sixth avenue S-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL-Send 50 cautS for ia1 of Mass. M ody N. .sx,

cents for jar of Mrs. MclIOrmick'S Beauty Cream, it promotes and per- fects that irresistible charm beauti- fui complexion. Use it and improve your complexion and be charming. Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS DRUG CO., Waco. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE-ONE BAY AND ONE black. good driving horses, good condition and in good shape; alsa one new rubber tired runabout and one steel tried runabout bug BY. Will sell at a bargain if sold at once. Thos. Smith, 106 k. 2nd
 7-7 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR sALE-ROLL TOP DEST IN
 good condition. 5l-inch top. Five drawers and side coop. One row large pigeon holes. A big gargain
 for a quick cash sale. Address
 Desk" care Graphic. .72S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Wheat trading today promptly showed the effect of the market having safely got by the monahly settlement without having been distressed by serioes of fail ureS.
 Pit operations gradually increased and price changes were not abnorm- al
 Wheat-No. ? red, S7GnSS 1-2c; No. hard, S7mSS 1-2c; No. ? northern, 9S@99c; NO. ? spring, 97@9Sc.
 Corn-No. ? yellow, TIC.
 Oats-Standard, 36 1-2@37c; new, 8 1-2M36c.
 Barlcy-490057c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
COTTON BROKERS
 BUSY AS EVER
Even Wheat Shows No Ab- normal Price Changes, Monthly Settlement Be
 ing Made Safely.

New York, Aug 1.-Although the Cotton exchange is closed until Tues day there were as many brokers and members of firms on the floor today as during busy session. Clerks were engaged ill evening up outstanding commitments and it was believed that when the market opened next Tues day the outstanding interests would be the smallest in some years. E. K. Cone. president of the exchange, said he believed that all members would be fully prepared to meet any exigeacy that might arise upon the resumption of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE-New seven room bunga low in Southwest part of town. Ex- elusive white district. Price for quick sale, $2,20e. Call 1106.
 7-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR ALE-IIOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, a few large ferns, several pie J. F. Mitchell, 1909 South Cherry
 street or phone 1887. 7-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE-$2,3oO WILL BUY A i, modern cottage; , rooms and bath;
 '%as and electric lights; lot 7oXl40 let; near Lakeside church and
 schoN. Terms if desired; see or
 phone phones No. 2 and 112. Hollis
 Real Etate Co.,, No. 123 1-2 w.. Second avenue. 7-22-.f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02
CLASSIE HE'D WAN = Bring ReSultS---Try One

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRE FARM within 1-2 miles of the city; p acres of creek bottom land in fine state of cultivation. An ideal dairy or truck farm. if you want q real
 bargain sec or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,, Phones Nos. 2 and l12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

FOR SALE Oh TRADE-BO1'IOM farms, hill farms, arge and small to trade for city propCty; one very
 fine stock of goods, t,. trade for good, medium size bottom tarm up $la,ocO. J. F. Cady, 127s Ma St:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-02

(||||||||||||||l) |||||||||) |||||||||| x For full particulars call at Iron Mountain ticket office or phone No. 1046.
 D. G. PAYNE, Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Imperial Missouri.

Mrs. Mabel Florence B. Loving,
wife of Arthur Loving, secretary of
the St Joseph school board, has
just had issued her latest compost
ton, a song dedicated to the state
and designated Imperial Missouri.
The music is most pleasing and the
words are pertinent. They sing:
Peerless state! our own Missouri,
How we love to sing thy fame!
| Der thy fields and DER thy cities,
Where thy stately rivers roll,
On Missouri proudly marches!
COnquering heroes lead the way -
Hail Missouri, state imperial!
Garden spot of all the earth!
How our hearts with pride and
rapture
Thrill WIENER we breathe thy
name
Ger the sun-kissed Ozark Mountains
Sounds thy praise fromsoul tosoul
Men whose lives of zeal and courage
Shine more glorious than the day
Ever may thy sons and daughters
Strive to be of highest worth!
Songs of praise are ever rising
For thee, state so grand and fair;
AS the heavily music rises
Angels whisper from above,
Grateful hearts to heav'n are lifted
For her sons of deathless fame,
Ever may we follow onward
In the path our fathers trod,
In triumphant tones is swelling
Freedoms anthem on the air!
And thy regal forests ever
Breathe symphony of love.
AS we sing their great achievements
And their wondrous deeds pro-
claim!
Beckoned by the light of freedom
Do the right and trust in God.
CHORUS
We will sing of old Missouri,
Of the land that we love best;
Grandest state IN all our nation
Mother of the Golden West.
On her central throne, victorious,
Like a queen she reigns so fair;
Over every foe triumphant
Streams her banner on the air!
st. Joseph Observer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Bijou

Will stand at the same place at So
to insure colt to teat. This jack
was foaled November 20, 1902.
Sired by Raeoo Gunnoo which is a
fine jack and has proven himself an
excellent breeder.
LIST dam Mary Stewart by Thresh-
er Gunnoo, End dam Belle Fpnso by
Fonso. 3rd dam Polly Smith by c.
Turner, 4th dam Annie Bourbon by
Bourbon, 9Th dam Fannie by I'm
ported Jack. The following men
cheerfully testify to the good breed
ing of this jack and recommend him
to all who want good mules, jacks
and jendets: E. D. Crawford, Robt,
Greeves, Tom Yager, A. Lee Ely
Clarence Huff, Tom Berry, VIM.
Berth, Geo. Lowery, j. T. Greeves,
C. G. Greeves, Walter Greeves and
others.
In each case colt stands good for
season and money due when colt
sucks. or mare sold or transferred.
Positively no insurance in second
hands. No Sunday business.
j. M. NIGKELL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
ROY BURDETT
A Carload.

You often want to know what
constitutes a carload. Well, paste
this in your hat and you will have
an answer handy. Nominally, a
car load is 10000 pounds. 1t is
also 70 barrels of salt, 80 of flour.
60 of whiskey, POO sacks of flour. 10
cords of wood, IS to 20 head of
cattle, so to 70 hogs, 80 to 100
head of sheep, 5000 feet of boards,
1900 feet of siding, 10000 feet of
shingles, one-half less of hard lum-
Der, one-tenth less of Jol:t, scant-
ling and other large timbers, $40
bushels of corn, 400 bushels of
wheat, $50 of oats, 156 OF flax seed.
26O of apples, $40 of Irish potatoes
and 1000 of brand. -Frankford
Chronicle,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

White kid gloves cleaned at
Tailor Shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Also a Good Jack

Coal black with white points 3
years old, extra well made, good
bone and ear.
The above stock will serve mares
to insure living colt for So. Colt
stands good for season. If mare is
parted with or removed from the
neighborhood season is due. Will
not insure in second party's hands.
Care taken to prevent accidents but
not responsible should any occur.
Will be at the barn till 8 o'clock
and after 5 o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Season 1914
Silver Grattan 4T3S8

Can be seen on the Monroe Fair
Grounds in barn ). Call and let US
run over a 7-generation tabulated
breeding pedigree. His dam, I'll
cadie has six in the list and 3 other
dams in the great brood mare list
His colts are more generally the
kindest, safest and most intelligent
family of any horse | know, which
should add much to their value.
We need more good harness horses.
| solicit mares from such horses as
Rene Russell, Julian Q, Guy Patent
er and would be pleased to have a
few first class saddle mares, as / feel
sure if given such chances cannot
fail to improve the stock of this
section Never was there brighter
prospects for the harness horse.
The whole world is reaching out for
high class trOtting horses and the
good ones are going at fabulous
prices. Should not this be an in
centive to patrouize a high class
standard sire.
Terms: SIS to insure mare with
fOal and in the event a colt dies
before weaving time a free return
will be given or $50 to insure a live
and good colt Care taken to pre-
vent accidents bit not responsible
should any occur Pasture furnished
mares from a distance at reason
able rates. l will be glad to have
my friends call and see me whether
they breed or not
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Condition of Mo. Treasury.

Jefferson City, Mo, May mis-
souri, today began the month with
the largest balance ever shown in
the state treasury.
According to the treasurer's re-
port, The balance was $7,538, 1882.
which is in excess, by more than
$260,000 of any balance held be-
fore.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Has No Drawbacks.

why do you declare that Wash
ington's birthday is the best of all
our holidays?"
well. you don't have to buy a
turkey like at Thanksgiving, pres
ents like at Christmas, or firecrack-
ers like on the Fourth. Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
To the Point.

A jolly man always finds himself
in good company.
It's impossible to love your neigh
Dor as he loves himself.
Some men make opportunities
for others to take advantage of.
Some people appear to think
that good stories improve with
age--Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Bert LANCE and family who have
been visiting relatives here and at
Clapper, returned to their home in
Breckenridge, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Misses Anna Mae and Fannie
Belle Simms, of Hannibal visited
the home folks near Indian Creek
from Thursday until Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss May Bell visited in Hume
well the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mrs. Vim. Buchanan was Han
nibal visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

DR.. Hornback ocrlist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Farmers and Merchants Bank
Monroe City Mo
Capital $4,000
Surplus $4,000.
Officers
F. H. HAGAN, President.
VIM. r. YATES, Vice-President.
w. R. P. JACKSON. Cashier.
W. M. PATTERSON, Asst. Cashier
W. W. LONGMIRE, Secretary.
Directors:
DR.. j. B. Corley, j. d. Robey
John Sherman, w. w. Longmire
T m. Boulware, w. M. Carrico
Foreign Exchange Bought and
Sold,
New business desired and unex-
celled Facilities offered.
-..H.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mrs. V. S. Corder went to Ely
Saturday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss Cleo Grimm came in from
Palmyra Friday to visit relatives
and friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Miss Ella Busher of Hannibal
spent Saturday in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
REORGANIZATION OF SAM'E
GOMPERS CONTINUES

New York, May 23.-American
Federation Of Labor officials, Social
lists and Industrial Workers of the
World continued their testimony to-
day before the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations. The
cross-examination of Samuel Com
pers, president Of the A. F. Of L. by
Morris HiIlquit, Of the Socialists, was
made the basis Of further inquiry To-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN CUT 7
OUT THE DlCKERING

Inc TWO Dig DfOLQerlOOQS CnaC
take in 10000 western railroad en-
gineers and f1remen stopped dicker-
ing with the managers of so rail-
roads yesterday.
Their committee of 100 went home
today. They told the railway man
ayers committee of ten that they
have made their last offer, they may
accept mediation, but land this was
where they surprised the managers)
the railroad workers are tired of ar
bitratiOn, they look on it as finn
fam where the employees get worsted.
Next week the managers commit
tee will send word to Warren S.
Stone, president of the engineers, and
w. S. Carter, president of the firemen,
on what the roads will do. The big
significant point sthat old, staupch
friends of arbitration, such as Stone
and Carter, have informed the man
ayers that their workers viii not
stand for arbitration.
Behind closed doors in the North
American building, the 110 men have
been dickering four MONTHS.
The split between the roads and
the men is deeper than in former
years because Of a peculiar trick
worked by the companies for the first
time.
When the firemen and engineers
made their demand for more wages
last October, the managers commit
tee answered on Nov. 10 with a care
fully drawn letter. 1t declared that all
contracts were suspended, collective
bargaining was at an end. This was
the first time in more than twenty
five years that the companies ran
their roads without a wage agree
ment.
The companies did it expecting to
put themselves a stronger. position
for arbitration. Whenever wage
dispute has gone to arbitration be-
fore this, the contract has not been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
FIFTY FIREMEN TRAPPED IN w.
S. BLASTS-MANY HURT

Fifty fremen were trapped when
two explosions followed the break out
of a fire at 1912 w. Madison street
yesterday. Most Of the flremen were
hurt.
The first floor and basement Of the
building were occupied by saloon
and billiard hall owned by the John
D. Gazzolo estate and operated by
Aid. Frank and Louis Gazzolo. The
upper floors were used as lodge halls.
The fire attorneys Office inves1-
gated a rumor that the place had been
fired by an incendiary on account Of
the GazzolOs' connection with the
gambling war This was denied.
The fire broke out in the basement
and spread upwards. The building
was wrecked. The property loss win
be about $4,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Now that all contracts are OF, the
roads are saying they viii fix wages
only on the basis Of what they can
afford to pay and then can not afford
the present wage rates! In the con-
ferences in the North American
building, they have proposed to cut
wages one half. The counter PROPOSE
ton Of the brotherhoods is for a 40
per cent raise of wages and an eight
hour day on all the So roads involved.
In the present situation, the fire.
men and engineers are acting as one
union. At the same time the conduc-
tors and brakemen's organizations
are working together.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
BY UNCLE SAM.

prepared as follows by food expert
of the U. S. Dept of Agricultural
There is a very close connection
between a child's woTk-that is, his
play and study, and his food. One
of the important purposes of properly
feeding the child is to give him abun-
dant energy for his play and his
school work. To give him food that
contains the necessary elements of
sugar, and starch and fat, the ele-
ments that build up tissues and sup
ply the body with the energy needed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
WHAT THE SCHOOL CHILD SHOULD EAT

When mother" prepares Tommy's
lunch box for school, or his break
fast or supper at home, she mustn't
forget that Tommy has two big jobs
on his small hands these days-he's
working and growing.
Tommy's baby brother just grows,
he has no work to do; ''big brother"
just works-he's through growing.
But Tommy, and all the other boys
and girls Of school age, are working
and growing together, so it is very
important that they be carefully fed.
It's so important that the United
States government is giving it close
attention and this is what one of the
government teachers has to say
about feeding school children:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

prescribed rest, country air, but
that was beyond her attainment.
"Tm going away for day or two"
BuTnham told Mrs. Walters that
evening My dream-I will make it
true!'' he pledged himself fervently.
Two weeks later, Durham con-
veyed the Walters family and Miss
Worth to their new home, a lovely
country cottage. He had used his
own money to give to the widow
surety of provision for the rest of
her life.
81 am going away" he said to Ida
a week later.
He noted that she changed color
and her lips fluttered, and he won
dered why. -...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

'T must tell you what the others
need not know" he continued sadly.
81 am not the uncle of those chill
dren," and he told her all.
"Then you are even a nObler man
than thought" burst forth Ida i'm
petuously.
'L am an ex-conyict," and the rest
of the wretched story came out.
you have nobly redeemed your
SELF" breathed Ida. "Oh, do not go
away, they need you. We love you!"
Her hands had now rested in his
own. He looked into her eyes, fear
someIy, and then with rare thrill.
She, swayed toward him, and he
knew that his fond dream had come
true.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

to carry on its vital processes.
The following menus for a child
from six to nine years old indicate
the quantity and the quality of food
he requires.
Breakfast.
Orange of medium size, cooked
oatmeal, one-third cup; milk and
cream mixed, One-half cup; toast,
one slice; butter, one-half cubic
inch; milk to drink, one glass.
Dinner.
Whitefish, three ounces as pur-
chased, or one and one-half ounces
edible portion; potato, one small;
celery, cooked in milk, three-eighths
cupful; bread, one slice; butter for
bread and potato, one cubic inch; rice
pudding, one-haf cUpfuL
Supper.
Egg, toast, one slice; butter, one
half inch; milk, one glass; prunes,
three, cooked with one-haf level ia
blespoon of sugar; cookies.
1890
The main freshening of serge is to
remove the shine. This cannot be
permanently done, says the Philadel-
phia North American, but for tenn
porary results put few drops five
or six) of ammonia in the quart of
sponging water, and use this instead
Of the clean water:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
ROCK ISLAND LINES
WILL RE0RGANIzE
Two Holding Companies to Be
Abolished Is Tentative Plan

New York. y. Y. Jan. 3l.--Complete
re- organization ol the system known
as the Chicago, Rock Island and Paci-
iic lines, including the abolition of its
two holding companies known as the
Rock Island company of New Jersey
and the Chicago Rock Island and Paci-
fic Railroad company of Iowa, likely
will be announced in the near future.
LAYERS are working on details
which probably will be submitted for
ratification to the interstate commerc
commission. Rock Island stocks are
weak on the exchange today. When
the plans are carried out they will
leave but one company where three
now exist and the management and
operation will be under the control OF
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company an Illinois Corpor-
alton.
II has been known for some time
that leading interests i'm these lines
contemplated the abolition holding
companies i'm conformity with the
wishes Of the administration at Wash
ington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
MANY TO GO TO CHURCH.
Promoters of Movement In Chicago
Are Hopeful Of Success.

Chicago, H., Jan. S1.-Tomorrow will
be Chicago's first "Go-to-Church" Sun
day, and If the expectations Of the
promoters of the movement are real
lied every church from Hegewisch 10
Evanston and from the western prai-
ries to the lake front Will be filled TO
it's utmost capacity at every service.
The Go-to-Church" movement was
begun by tho Christian E,ndeavor
Union early last December and later
was taken up by the ministers and
church organization. During the past
few weeks committees have made
house-to. house canvass of the entire
city. Squads of workers have visited
the factories ard workshops, retail and
wholesale stores, the police and fire
stations and have asked the employees
TO attend church tomorrow. Leaders OF
the movement hope TO fill every church
In the city. At each of the services
an appeal Will bc made from the pulpit
that the observance OF the sabbath bc-
come a weekly instead Of an annual
event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
JAPAN IS NOT
SENDING ARMS
TOGEN. HUERTA
Denial of the Report Is Given Out
by the Mexican Embassy at
Washington
VILLA ADOPTS new POLICY
IN Future No Federal Officers
Will be Executed Without
Good Reason
VILLA ADOPTS new POLICY

WASHINGTON, Jan, Sl.-l'Ollowin :
President Wilson's den'al OF reports
that the Japanese government was
supplying the Huerta government with
arms, the Mexican embassy issued this
statement:
An effort is at present being made
by an important portion of the press
Of the country To create the impression
that the Japanese government has been
afordng not only moral but material
aid To the Mexican government by
supplying il with munitions If war.
while Mexico has long cultivated
the friendllest relations with Japan
ana her people, whom it holds IN the
very highest admiration the embassy
is authorized 10 state that the version
is without n vestige of truth.
"'rhe Mexican government, in spite
Of the almost overwhelming odds
against which it has been contending,
would not stoop To accept the aid of
foreign nation, however friendly, in
crushing the revolt, waged in the
name of 'constitutionalism,' against
law and order, and much less would
there be any barter of concessions de-
rogatory to the national honor"
Villa Adopts Civilized Warfare.
Juarez, Mex. Jan. 31.-General
Francisco villa announced that civil
lied warfare particularly with refer
ence to the treatment of prisoners
would hereafter be adopted BY the reb-
els. He has procured from United
States army officials a little book deal
ing with the ethics of international
warfare" which he said would be put
into practice in the rebel army and he
added that henceforth 40 federal Off
cers would be executed, unless they
previously had been captured and on
being released, had broken faith not to
fght again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31

courage to assume the heavy respon-
slbilily of holding two such important
Offices at the same time, one in Boston
&nd the other i'm Washington. But the
man whom the citizens of Boston have
elevated to the highest office is not an
ordinary man. Even his bitterest po-
litical enemy has never accused Jim"
Cmlcy Of lacking courage or nerve.
IN the present situation he sees hls oN-
portunity 10 serve his fellow men. His
presence is needed in Congress to aid
the opposition to the forthcoming i'm
mieration bill. lie does not mean to
shirk his duty He will remain, and
meanwhile, true To the motto OF his
life Will draw down $4,000 a year as
MAYOR of Boston and $500 year as
a representative in Congress.