davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
!. s, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,

UODNTITIUNI UT IH0 HII0TTOT'
u. s, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
March T. 1914.
Notice Ia hereby given that Elgo Turnbull Of
Center, Arkansas, who on February !, 1911
made Homestead Entry No. 06907. for Lot No
and west half lot No / northeast quarter, section
8. township II north range west, 9Th principal
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof to establish claim to tno land
above described before Clerk Of Sharp County
at Hardy, Arkanaaa, on the 18th day Of April,
1914,
Claimant names aa witncasesi odus Dawson,
Luke Murphy, Elmer Holloway, Leonard Halo.
way, all Of Center, Ark.
Ino. w. Allen Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
u, s. Land Onice at Little Rock, Arkansas,
Mach = iutA

March I, 1914,
Notice Ia hereby given that Dave N, Iialip Of
poughkeepsIe, Arkanaaa who on June &, 1907
made Homestead Entry No, $685. for south hall
southwest quarter, section 90 township n north
range west, 9Th principal meridian, has filed
notice Of intention TO make Five Year Proof Il
catablIah claim to tho land above described bofor,
jaa NJ, Simpson Clerk Sharp County At Eyening
Shade, ArkanBaa, on the 18th day OF Anrii, i0i
Claimant names ~ witneHseB Geo llalip
Tom Beardeh Of rouEhkeebse, Arkansas, ", II
Netley, I'D Neeley, Of Center. Arkansas,
.tno W Allen Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03

The Big Bone Jack Jess IA IL hands high the big bone and
BID footed heavy bodied kind years old and of Black Joe
He plenty of good mules show recommend him. TERMS
insure living colt, S.
See JUMBO the big Mammoth and Black Spanish Jack z
years IS IA hands high will be 6 IA hands IA inches around knee
Horse and Jacks will make the barn in Sidney
Every precauon be taken prevent accidents but will not be
responsible should any occur thank my friends for past avors
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
A Business Trip

The Cross Roads correspondent to
the Conway Log Cabin Democrat
says; j. H. Mink made a business
trip to E. F. Simmons Saturday to
solder a hole in his chicken hatch
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
OEEICIEL

Congressional
Member Of Congress End DisT'
". A. OLDFIELD.
Judicial. +.
Judge Of the 10th judicial U
cult j, W. MEERs,
Pros. Atty,--H, A. Northoult
Judge Of the Chaneery Cou'
g. 7 HUMPHREYS.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Seo''
Digtriet-G. B. Ferguson
County.
Representative--E. W, Godw'"I
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAa, NJ. SIMPSON.
Sheriff--W, W. BRisTow,
Treasurer.-J, W, THOMPSON
Assessor-T. II, MeCaleb'
surveyor-C, ., PRICE,
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
Sol 7. HAM, SIDNEY, HRk.

We do job print ing that will
please you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
HIGR SCHOOL TEAM
 GOES TO FORDYCE
Principal Allen and Crowd of Poo+nr, Accompany Fcotballists on Trip .
 of Invasion,

The Pine Bluff High school football team, accompanied by Coach Bassett and Prof. J. R. Allen, leave carly this morning for Fordyce, where they will thls afternoon go against the Fordyce High school eleven for the second tune thls season. Bassett's boys tri- umphed over the Dallas county aggre- gatlon in October by a score of 21 to 0. 1N.lM
 Gloom filled the spirit of the loyal when Bennie Christopher failed supporters of the "Hi" team yesteroav to show up for practice. The speedy little end has been complaining of late and his doctor has put a ban on his playing but he will go with the team and expects to get in the game if necessary.
 Eveyr other man is in the pink of condition and is only toe anxious to get in the game Those making the trip are:
 Prof. Allen and Coach Bassett.. Cap- tain Mccain. Toney, Bays, Hamlin, Me Intyre, Collins, Cclclasure, Harper Quinn, Christopher, Cross, Hardin, Mallock, Albright, Perdue. Gould. Schlimer. Hastings and a large crowd of girls and boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
NO STOMACH PAIN GAS, INDIGESTION
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the only real
 stomach regulator known.

Really does" put bad stomachs Tn order--'really does" overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-- just that-makes Papas Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gus and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigesti- ble waste, remember the moman; "Pape's Diapepsin'' comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing most marvellous and the Joy fs ts ,harmlc ssness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or youl Idrugg..gt hands you your money back It's worth it's weight in gold to mer and women who can't get their stom aches regulated. It belongs in yoei home-should always be kept hand, ] in case of sick. sour, upset stomach i during the day or at night. It's tn quickest, surest and most harmles stomach regulator ip the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14

court where they file ;heir cases, have the process issued and hand d my office for service. All criminal prosecution instituted by individuals upon affidavit and upon inorma tion from the prosecuting attorneys of- flee take the same course. If l have any favors to show as to where any of the other cases handled through my office go you may rest assured such preference will be given my friends and not my enemies.
 Here is the trouble. There is just about enough business in Pine Bluff to make two justices of the peace a legitimate living while about six or seven are trying to make living of the job and some of them are sore be- cause l cannot keep them in grist enough for their fees to keep them in liquor, etc.
 eff some of them who are great big stripping young fellows who arc big enough to work for living-a thing they never did-would close their of- fices and go to work the community would be better off and they would have less to complain about.
 "I might add that unless l can ar rest enough presons who have violat- ed~the law so all of them can maxe living out of fees for conviction if i~ not my fault, and if it results in causing somebody to close shop it ie their misfortune for which am Hot to blame. Neither am I responsible for the popular belief that some men make better justices of the peace than do others"
 "C. c. GREEN,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
oId.TIme Punishments.

A mode of punishment in the early days was that of performing penance In church. Bishop Meadej in his His tory of the Virginia Church" tells how offenders would stand in church, wrapped in white sheets, with white wands in their hands. In 1881, in Sa- lem, Mass, two women were 30 adorned in white and placed on stools In the center cf the aisle of the meet ing-house. having on their needs . paper bearing the name of their crime. A popular punishment for the drtthK- ard was to place him in large-sized barrel, with the bottom removed. and two places made on the sides for his hands to come through, and the victim of Bacchus thus walked through the streets with his head and legs alone showinS from huge harrsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
DR. JORDAN WILL
 RETURN OHIO FLAG
Pine Rluffian Invited to Make Trip to Ohio by
 Arkansas Veterans.

Dr. Junius JOrdan has been asked to make the presentation speech at Columbus, Ohio, November 16, when the First Arkansas regiment c. s. A., returns to tne 76th Ohio infantry a tattered flag which the Arkansans 30 years ago took away from the Ohio regiment in the battle of Ringold Gap. Gen. J. R. Gibbons, commander of the Arkansas division, U. c. V.. yesterday wrote to pr. Jordan and asked him to be the spokesman for the Arkansas veterans. This signal honor to pr. Jordan comes as fit ting climax to tnc decision of the Ar kansans to return the captured flag. The flag has been in the possession of Arkansas veterans ever since it was captured. and at the state meet ing of the veterans held November 4-5 at Little Rock it was decided tC return it.
 Dr. Jordan stated last night that he was endeavoring to make arrange ments to go to Columbus on that date, and declared he would max; every effort to be in the Ohio city and m3ke the speech.
 The First Arkansas regiment al the battle of Ringold Gap was under Gen. Pat Cleburne and but few of its members are left. Only few of tht conquered Onions remain, and pr Jordan, who is one of the most prom inent of the Arkansas vetrans, bu who was not at that particular bat u, has been asked to make the pre- sentation speech as a representative Arkangas veteran. The Columbu! meeting will be attended by mum Der of other veterans of the Blue ant Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Refuse to Yield to old Age.

It is common saying that there are no old people nowadays. That Ia more lattering than true. There are as many old people now as there ever were, in proportion to the population at large, but there arc fewer, perhaps, who advertise their passing The old people of today, as rule, try to bs more spruce, more agile, more de- bonair. They pay an attention to ex- ternals which would have beer regard ed as indecorous by persons of the came age q half century ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

There are 547 unions in Chile.
 Los Angeles, California is canning Lima beans.
 There are 217 male and female fac- tory inspectors in England and Wales.
 The United States last year mined more than 2,599,50S tons of gypsum.
 Belgium maintains at the public expense horseshoeing school. Stu dents have greatly profited by their experience during the war
 The personnel of the navy of the United States is 6S,00O.
 Kansas City bricklayers refuse 10 work on jobs where the contracts for marble work have been let to ccsl- tractors who will use marbel setters belonging to another union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Little Rock-Missssipp IS; Ar kansas [.
 At ton-Transylvania ' Georgetown College 0.
 At Manhattan. Kan.-Oklahoma 52 Kansas "Aggies" 10.
 At Clinton, Miss.-Ouachita ', Mis- sissippi College 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
.1llE MISS BEATS
 THE RAzORbACKS Arkansas University. Lads Err in Not Using Straight
 Football Tactics.
13 TO 7 IS THE STORY
Forward Passes Utilized by Mississip- pians to Great Administrations. back Strong at Finisll-Little
 Rock Doesn't Patronize.

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-Had the uni versity of Arkansas taken advantage of it's opportunities in the entire game, like it rushed matters the first three and the last three minutes of the game with the university of Mississippi, Ole Miss would not have chalked up 13 to 7 victory over the Razcrbacks in tn game at West nd park this after noon, Outside of these brief inter- yals Mississippi played rings around the home state team.
 Starting like whirlwind. Arkan sas received the ball on it's ten-yard line and on straight football, showed Mississippi back until near her goal. An intercepted forward pass ruined a chance to score, but back came those fighting Razorbacks, and the ball was carried close enough for Cook to try for field goal, but he failed. For the balance of the quarter Mississippi contented herself with keeping Arkan- sas working, booting the ball back to the Arkansans whenever it was re- ceived.
 The second quarter found Mississip- pi harassing the Arkansas goal, put neither side was able to put enough punch into the play to shove the ball over.
 The third quarter found Ole Miss continually changing exhausted for fresh players, and after fighting the ball to Arkansas three-yard line, the Razcrbacks held for downs, the ball going over when within few inches of the goal line. Arkansas then fought the ball back to the center of the field, but Mississippi pulled off several successful forward passes, and the ball was again on Arkansas three yard line, and this time short buck sent it over. Goal was kicked.
 Near the end of the fourth quarter a run by the Mississippi quarterback sent the ball across for another touch down. With but three minutes to play Arkansas awakened. On the kick offgthe ball was tossed on a criss, and carried past the center of the field. Arkansas then resorted to old style { football and carried the oval to the Mississippi ten-yard line, where pass put it over Mississippi's goal. Cook kicked goal Arkansas rushed right back and was in a fair way to score when the game ended.
 Mississippi used the forward pass 5 to good advantage, gaining on all at tempted but two. while Arkansas tried time again, and was successful but twice. Had the RazorbaCks used straight football, when they were rushing Mississippi into defenseless mass, there no doubt would have been ia different result, although Missis- sippi was many pounds heavier to the man.
 The attendance was so light that in all probability, this is the last big game the university will play in Little : Rock unless good sized guaranty is made by the business men of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Truth. Anyway.

The pupils in an Alabama school were asked to construct sentence containing the word 'amphibiouss" Quick as a flash the son Of a loca! preacher gave out the following: Most fish stories am fbious.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Local People See Game.

Pine Bluffians went to Little ROCK yesterday by train and auto to attend the game Several automobile parties made the trip, leaving yesterday morn ing and returning last night. Among these who went were Henry Speers, Frank Bloom, Jim McLelland, Curtis Mead, Grover Sheppard, D'an Rutledge, Victor Harrison, Sam Hilzheim, Cliff ton Howell and Haynes Gregory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
British Lose 57.OOO.

London, Nov. 13.-The British casu- alties in the war up to October 9l were approximately 57000 men, of all ranks This estimate was given by Premier Asquith in the house ot com mons today in reply to question Dy Edward T. John, member of the house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14

Your clothing will be washed Cleaner. with less wear. The clothes will he absolutely sanitary. and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex. celsior Laundry Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Word to Husbands.

Word to Husbands. The man who praises his wife ehcapens her, and he who criticises her cheapers h!mself.--Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Turks in Revolt.

Bucharest. Nov. 13.--The ncwspa- pers state that the revolt ia the Turk ish army against the German officers is increasing. Two of ihesH officers at Constantinople and three at Adrian ople have been killed. On :he night of October 2S, a great explosion oc- cured at the palace of Eavir Pasha, who escaped.
 A violent artillery duel occurred yes terday between the Servians and Austrians, near the Roumanian from tier, west of Orscva, but the Austrl- ans did not succeed in crossing the Danube.
 The total number of cases of chol- era in Ausrtia up to the end of Octo- Der was 1,400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
BIG DREADNAUGHT
 OF ENGLAND HITS
 A GERM AN MINE
Continued from Page |,

ing the day. recorded slight progress while near Vailly and in the vicinity of yau-Bac, German attacks of great violence were repulsed. Troops who bore the brunt of the Vailly at tacks were these which had just re- gained Chavonne and Soupir.
 In the Wcevre region minor progress has been made in the fighting about St. Mihiel and PcntG Mousson. and new attacks against St. Marie have resulted in failure for tho enemy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Panic in GrIini2,

fSslIG III rT!4sJE-
 Copenhagen, Nov. 13.-lt is reported in Berlin that a general panic is pre- vailing in East GaliCia. Citizens are fleeing in great numbers to Berlin, Dresden and other towns. The gen. eral commanding at Dresden has is sued an urgent warning against spreading rumors which have already caused great excitement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
GET A SHAPE, MANI SAY
THE FASHION ARBITERS
Association of Clothing Designers Pre-
dict CIose-to-the-fgure Styles For Fall.

Atlantic City, July 13.-O, crash!
Us fellows have simply got to look
to our figures or else fly flush in the
face of the leaders of the National
Association Of Clothing Designers
and, Sweet Spirits of Nitre! Clarence.
we wouldn't ever dare do that!
The association goes into session at
the Hotel Royal Palace here. Mem
bers say that mems clothes for fall
must show of the sinews with pad
ding, old chap, If your sinews have ad.
johrned sine die). Your sleeves
Reginald, shall be wide at the shoul
der and taper at the wrist, to indicate
that you are there with the biceps but
graceful in the joints, as 'twere.
And If you haven't a waist line
Montmorency, it's rather up to you
to go out and work with pick till
you get one, because the tailor can
easily put scaflolding on your chest
but your waist line must be of your
own creation, dear boy.
And, oh, the waistcoats! How nifty
they will be! Low cut, says the male
fashion arbiters, and with a peculiar
convex sweeping at the top to give q
chesty look to the wearer:"
Everything in clothes must run true
and tight to form, you see. The tango
has done much of it, say the tailors
and they declare also that us fellows
are getting to be just as proud of oui
shapes as the tangoriens.
And then they are resuming thai
sensational agitation about blue dress
clothes, but bow-legged or a slab
chested chap should worry with this
other stuff Of clothes-close-to-youl
shape staring them in the mirror.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
GARRISON and
SENATOR SHIELDS SUGGESTED
Associate Justice Horace Lurton Who
Died Sunday a Tennesseean Appoint
ed by Taft-Was a Teacher in Van
derbiIt University Law School.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 13.-Discussion as
to whom President Wilson will appoint
to fill the vacancy in the Supreme
Court caused by the death yesterday
of Associate Justice Lurton, continued
here today.
Among those mentioned as his prob
able successor are: Former President
William Howard Taft, Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds, Secretaries Lane and
Garrison, Senator Shields of Tennes-
see, Frederick w. Lehman and John
w. Davis, of West Virginia.
Horace Harmon Lurton was born in
1874 in Campbell County, Kentucky
He was educated at Cumberland Uni
versity at Lebanon, Tenn. He served
three years in the Confederate army
He was appointed chancellor by Gov
Porter. He was elected Judge o
the Supreme Court of the state an,
later chief justice. He was appointe
a federal Judge by President Clevt
land. He was appointed Associat
Justice of the Supreme Court of tn
United States by President Taft i
1909.
In addition to his services on tn
bench Justice Lurton rendered distiI
guished service to this country as it
representative in the international lit
cation between the United States an
Russia involving boundry lines an
seal fisheries.
Justice Lurton at the time of hi
appointment was teaching in the Var
derbilt University Law School a
Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
M|SMANAGEMENT
COST NEW HAVEN
NINETY MILLIONS
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS WILL
BRING SUIT roREcovER ias
MILLIONS.
trH : Ns-.3 r-sAfs
DIRECTORS PRONOUNCED
"CllMINAlLY Negligent
Interstate Commerce Commission, In
Report to Senate, charsetsrizss Il
as zone Of the Nest oIarins In
stances Of Maladministratiou Reveal
ed in All the History Of American
Railroading."
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 13.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission reporting
to the senate today its findings in the
investigation of the New Haven Rail-
roads financial affairs, characterizes
it as "One of the most glaring instances
Of maladministration revealed in all
the history of American railroading."
The New Haven's directors were pro-
nounced "Criminally Negligent"
"a reasonable estimate of the loss
to the New Haven" the report goes on
to state, 'by reason of waste and mis-
management will amount to between
sixty and ninety millions of dollars.
The directors should be made indi-
vidually liable to civil and criminal
laws for the manner in which they dis
charged their trust"
Will Sue Rockefeller and Morgan.
Boston, July 13.-Attorneys repre-
senting the minority stockholders of
the New Haven railroad have demand.
ed the directors to join their clients
in the suit to recover 125 millions of
dollars alleged to have been wasted
by mismanagement.
The suit, which is expected to be
filed this week is directed against the
estate of ]. P. Morgan, William Rookie
feller, Lewis Cass-Ledyard and others
who were members of the New Haven
directorate at the time the transactions
that have been subject to inquiry by
Interstate Commerce Commission were
made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-13
GOV. BREWER PLEADS
FOR DESTITUTE BABIES
SENDS OUT URGENT APPEAL FOR
FUNDS FOR MISSISSIPPI CHILL
DREN'S HOME.

Hattiesburg members of the board
of the Mississippi Children's Home So
ciety have received urgent appeals
from Governor Brewer to assist in rails
ing funds for the maintenance of the
society.
"In my humble judgment" says the
Governor, "this is the greatest charit-
able work that is carried on in the
borders of this state. 1t is accomplish
ing more real good than any work of
charity now being done in the state"
The Mississippi Children's home So
ciety has for it's work the finding of
destitute children and placing them in
good homes, Nearly all these children
Are physically defective. Hoekworm,
adenoids and enlarged t6nsils are fre-
quent diseases found in the eBil6fen,
and before any effort is made to place
them in permanent homes, the proper
medical attention is given. The so
ciety has little difficulty finding good
homes for the unfortunate little ones,
but it has considerable difficulty get
ting money to defray the medical ex-
penses.
I'VE have on hand now twenty-five
children" writes the Governor. -Four
of them are in the hospital and six
more are to go into the hospital as
soon as these four are removed or as
soon as room can be made for them.
We have a number of excellent foster
parents who are willing to adopt these
children, but these twenty-five are not
ready for placement yet We are urged
to take forty-three more children who
are without homes and are destitute,
but we are unable to receive them and
this suggests the necessity for help.
Allow me to urge upon you the neces-
sity of getting busy and raising funds
with which to carry on this very mag
nif1cent work" Thad B. hampton, at
Jackson, is treasurer Of the fund.
Accompanying the Governors letter
is one directed to Mr.. Brewer from
John l.. Green, superintendent Of the
society, in which he advises the Gov
ernor that 'the work has reached a
stage where can no longer direct the
forces of the society so as to meet
the demand made for the reception of
children"
There is no lack of foster homes
for them" the letter says, your en-
ployed force is not equal to the task
of providing both money and service
to move these children. We, therefore
must have relief or protection from
criticism arising from having minister
4 ed to known needy children"