davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
FARMERS BACK CAMPAIGN FOR
 DIVERSIFICATION
(Conttnued from paAC cue,

meeting, not only by offering tc the lecturers and having meeting ot his tenants, but offered donation oi $1O to help defray the expenses of the campaign. Others offering to assist in financing the campaign we're John w. Gibson, s; l.. w. Clements $5; w. H. Langford, s.
 Farmers Enthusiastic.
 The meeting resulted in making the Young Mems Progressive Busi- ness league managers of the cam paign, and extended a vote of thanks and Watson for their interest.
 The farmers and planters at the meeting were very enthusiastic ovel the prospects for the success of tho campaign, and MT. Watson and MT Baughman were very much encourag- ed by the success of the meeting. r.
 The exact date on which the cam. paign is to begin in Jefferson county has not yet been decided on. The campaign will begin in earnest a Little Rock on November g. From now until the date on which the ex- perts will come to this county, com mittees to be appointed by the Pro- gressive League will secure tho amount of automobiles necessary to convey the demonstrators and busi- ness men from one meeting place .tc another and make all other arrange 1 ments necessary to insure success fol the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
What Pleased Her.

Mrs. McFoy-I know yell be plazeG to hear, Mrs. McSnubb, thot me daugh- ter Mary Ann is to be married to Jim my Doyle mkt wake" Mrs. McSnub-- 'Indade, Oi am thot, fur it was only this marning thot saw the poor boys fayther foire him out av the house. Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
|STUTTGART FAIR
 PARTY GROWING Fifty-two Tickets on Special Train Sold Yesterday,
 Bringing Total to 138. YOUNG FOLK GOING
Governor Hays, Congressman Taylor and Scnater Clarke Invited to At. tend Fair as Pine Bluffs
 Guests.

Thirty-seven additional firms and individuals signed up yesterday 10 purchase fifty-two tickets and at
 tend the feIr at Stuttgart on Thurs day, October 29, Pine Bluff Day. This brings the total up to 13S. The canvassing committee, E. E. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce, and Lawrence Dixon, met with considerable encouragement yes- terday and received promises from a large number of others to sign up for the trip. It is expected that when the committees work is finished, which will probably be today, that at least 200 tickets will have been dis posed of. :. Secretary Bloom has extended an invitation to Governor George w. Hays, Congressman Sam M. Taylor, Senator James P. Clark and Mayor Simon Blcom to accompany the local party on the trip as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. A number of young ladies and young men will attend the fair, chap ercned by matrons of the city, on Fine Bluff Day, and judging from the expressions of large number Of
 individuals it is expected that fully l 300 Pine Dluffians will attend the fair on Thursday. A large number will l make the trip by automobile, while ! others will go Wednesday night on | the regular train. Several Pine {! Bluffians left last night to be pres
 ent at the opening of the fair today. Those who signed yesterday and l the number of tickets taken by each arc: Henry Marx, ?. Attorney T. Havis Nixon, 2. | Fair, l. J. A. Racop, 1. l W. M. Taylor, 2. l Coca Cola company, ?. | Americam Excelsior Laundry con-
 pany, 1. l "A. N. Bloom, 1. l Simmons National Bank, I.
 re. A. Green & company, 1. | Wm. Rosenzweig, 1. M. & s. Cigar company, 1.
 Bahlau Produce company, 2.
 Maroo Mills, 1. l Fine Bluff Delivery company. 1.
 Riley Commission company, ?. Arlington Hotel, City Feed company, 1. l Cromwell & company, 1. Union Feed & Fertilizer company 1 R. o. Poole, 1.
 M. Holland, 3.
 Julius Leitner, l.
 A. w. Lowe. i. l knoxWalker, 5. ~ 'I Maj. w. J. Parkes, 1, 1 Pine Bluff Garment company, 1. Il Sam Katzenstein, 1. ! w. T. Brasher, 1. Il D. W. Ritchey, l. 1 Meade-Hudson company, 1. | Bear Grocery company, 1.
 M. Gotlieb, 1.
 Harper Floral company, 1. | E. H. Sammon, 1.
 R. H. M. Mills & Sons, 1.
 Kastor & Bleuthenthal, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
curiosity for Mother to sec.

After mother had laid steak on 8 missing hot pan and the air became too thick for comfort, little Marcia re- treated to safer distance. and as the sputtering did not diminish. her sense of caution finally sent her into the pantry. From this vantage ground fascinated brown eyes peered forth at the volcanic action on the stove. Find ing voice at last, the little one piped.
 Look. look. mothsr.. at the grease dust in the air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
 Governor Issues Call.

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-In a. procla- nation issued today Governor Hays fixed November 9 for a state wide meeting of farmers, merchants, bankers, manufacturers and others interested in the profitable farming campaign to officially and formally launch the campaign for crop diversi- fication.
 The campaign is to be- conducted ir an effort to reduce the 1915 cotton production by substituting profitable crops and will be waged by series of neighborhood meetings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
D. X. '. Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Virginia will be opened this evening with recep- ton to the delegates. The business sssion will take place tomorrow an.i Wednesday. followed by visit to
 Mount Vernon, where luncheon will be served by Mrs. Wm. A. Shoot, Of the Mount Vernon Chapter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
Citr0lax CITROLAX Citrolax

Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost
 at once. Gives most thorough and
 satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
 nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Cit.
 rOlax. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
PROS RAISING FUND
 FOR LIQUOR FIGHT
Committee Named at Meeting Sunday to Solicit Contribution
 by Letter.

At the prohibition meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A., a committee of two was named to send letters to people thought to be against saloons asking for small con- tributions to be used in waging the fight against the saloons. The meet~
 ing was attended by about 100 Pro- hibitionists and much enthusiasm was manifested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
Positively Masters Cr,un.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucous, and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: "We give Fol ey's Honey and Tar to our children for croup an dit always acts quickly" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

Stop Those Early Bronehial Coughs.
 They hang on all winter if not checked, and pave the way for serious throat and lung diseases. Get bot tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflam- ed throat, loosens the phlegm and is mildly laxative. Best for children and grown persons. No opiates. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

This laundry IS sanitary. By our process the clothes returned to you are cleaner and more hygienic than it is l ossible to obain by the usual home washing. American Excelsior laundry Cc. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BILLIARDS VOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes. Prices 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

We also give complete salisfad1 in the laundering of the houseAd
 wash. Why noi send us the ha1 pieces-tablecloths, bed sMa1 sheets, pillow eases, curtains, h1 eis, napkins, etc. And so make Il washing lighter and easier. Amerh1 Excalsior Laundry Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
Very Aprcros,

Grandma sez: "i sometimes think thet a washboard would be a good present fer some wimm:r thet spend their time doin' volliu ezercses.".- Washington Tim>s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
Suitable ca!Iinc.

What business are you going to put your son to, Brown?" Well, haven't decided yet, but judging from the hours he keeps should judge he was naturally cut out for a milkman."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
SERBS DRIVEN
 OUT 0f BOSNIA
Austrians Also Claim Sue. cess in Eastern Theatre
 of War.

Manchester, Mass, Oct. 26.-Dr.
 Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambas-
 sador, today issued the following off.
 cial wireless statement transmitted
 from Vienna:
 Our armies and strong German forces now occupy a nearly uninter- rupted front from the Carpathians to the neighborhood of Flock, where they confront the Russians. "The Austrian troops have again gained several successes in the central district of Galicia.
 Strong Servian and Montenegrin forces which had entered southeastern Bosni and were harassing the popula- 1 tion va reign of murder and pillage { have been defeated as a result of a three-day battle and have been forced hastily to retreat
 Serbs Claim Victory. Nish, Servia, Oct. 26.-The enemy has been repulsed with great losses One of the enemy's monitors struck a mine. .e.. The Ada sank an Austrian motor launch and saved the wounded crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

Anyone wishing. to buy or sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Veil Supply Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

Rug and Carpet Cleaning. Un
 hoisferipg. Old carpets made into art squares. E. T. Toussaint tele- phone l650. 10-4-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
Daily rhouoh&

The great thing ir the werll Is nc' e much to seek happiness ar to ear! -sace aud ealf-respact.--Huyles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
SALOONS MUST ## CLOSE AT TIME
 COURT DEGREES
(ContiEued from Page 1l

dered and proceedings had in the su- preme court today:
 By Chief Justice McCulloch- Kansas City Southern Railway company vs. Susie Armstrong, from Sevier circuit; reversed and dismiss ed. Matte o. Williams tvs. H. '. Dow en, from Mississippi circuit; reyers- ed and remanded. T. G. Long vs. H. M. Fritts, from Madison circuit; affirmed.
 D. Laser vs. Van Dorn Fowler, from
 Garland circuit; affirmed. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company vs. Lee H. Ingra- ham, from Sebastian circuit; revers ed nd dismissed.
 By Justice Wood
 J. J.. Jennings vs. Fort Smith,, Dis trict of Sebastian county, from 'Se-
 bastian circuit; affirmed. McCulloc:i:
 c. J., dissents in part.
 Southern Cotton Oil company vs. J. E. Coleman, from Pulaski circuit. af- firmed.
 ,Wells-Fargo & company, Express
 vs. Baker Lumber company, from Cleburne Circuit; reversed and re- manded. tfet MT. S. Branstetter vs. Mrs. Roberra
 Branstetter, from Arkansas Chan
 cery; reversed and remanded Mit1
 directions. H. V. Beasley vs. J. H. BracheF, from Polk chancery; affirmed. By Justice, Hart H A. V. Dunn vs. Bessie Stark Dunn. from Jeffersonss Chancery; reversed
 and remanded with directions. J.. E. Hickey Vs. State, from Sebas- tian Circuit; affirmed. Little Rock Ice company Ys. Con Isumers Ice company, from Pulaski
 ehancery; affirmed. @ By Justice Kirby
 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company vs. Davis, and Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- way company vs. Denham, from Saline Circuit; affirmed. O. c. Price vs. H. L. Gum, from Clay chancery; reversed and remand ed with directions.
 boD MltCuelI VS. GllluHl f1OCpeI, from Boone circuit; reversed and re- l manded,
 By Justice Smith
 Pekin Cooperage company vs. c. D. Gibbs, from Clark circuit; reversed H. D. Williams vs. D. w. Cantce'i', from Cleburne circuit; and H. D. Vii Hams vs. E. R. Tucker, from Cleburr, circuit; reversed and remanded Kir- by, J., dissents. Ruben Nukes vs. Charles M. New 1 ton, from Pulaski chancery; affirmed. The Dunn Case. 1 Mrs. Bessie Stark Dunn was grant ed divorce from A. V. Dunn in tho
 chancery court here several months
 ago on the allegations of non-support,
 and was given custody of the minor
 child with instructions that the littl. girl should not be removed from t,,e
 jurisdiction of the court. Mrs. Dunn
 soon afterward went to Dallas, where her mother resides. MT. Dunn resign
 ed as manager of the Postal telegrap4
 office here, and also went to Dallas. There he attempted to gain posses
 sion of the child by forcible means,
 the episode creating a sesenation in
 the Texas city. The report of the
 affair, published first in Pine Bluff
 by The Graphic on the morning fol-
 lowing the occurrence, stated that Mr.
 Dunn was aided by a woman in his | effort to obtain the child from the
 Dunn home. A fight ensued, Dunn
 being arrested on charge of kid
 mapping, but this was later reduced
 to disturbing the peace charge, and
 he paid Small fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Shooters Fear that
Omaha Will Not Get
The Handicap Meet

That Omaha will not entertain at the
annual western open handicap shoot next
year is the fear OF local shooters. The
new Omaha Gun club and the Carter
Lake Gun club got together recently and
invited the western order to hold its 1915
event here. The selection was made on
December 4 and the reason for believing
that Omaha will be disappointed is the
fact that no notice has been given here OF
the locality of the selection.
II is thought that Omaha would be
Immediately notified II this city were
chosen as the site for the big tourney.
The fact that Secretary shaner has neg
lected to even state where the shoot will
be held is thought TO be indicative OF the
selection OF another city.
However, several Of omaha's most ar
dent shooters sim have hope. II may
be that Secretary Shaner merely has
failed to hake any announcement OF the
choice II was thought that Omaha had
more than an even chance to obtain the
tournament and the hundred shooters
here are loaths to believe they were un-
successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
FIRST GAME IS WITH DRAKE
Cornhuskers Sign Two-Year Con-
tract with Iowa Aggregation.
WILL MEET CONFERENCE TEAMS
EARLY Part of the Season VIII BE
Taken I'D Entirely by Battles
with EIevens of Missouri
Valley Membership.
BY JAMES e. LAWRENCE.

LINCOLN. Dec. 12-(Special Ne
braska starts the 1915 foot ball season
with Missouri Valley conference mem
Der. Coach Jumbo stiehm announced
here today that he had entered into a
two-year agreement with Manager John
Griffith of Drake university for a series
OF two games with Drake. both to be
played in Lincoln, as the first games on
the 1916 and 1916 schedule.
The scheduling of the game with Drake
means that Nebraska will drop foot ball
relations with Washburn, one of the
strongest elevens in the valley, but not
a member OF the conference. The Drake
game assures Nebraska of a strong open
ing attraction, inasmuch as Drake has
one OF the strongest elevens in Iowa.
Stiehm also announced that the Kansas
Aggies would be Nebraska's second op-
ponent on the gridiron in 1916. The Aggie
game is moved one week ahead to make
room for stronger teams. The Kansas
Aggies are also members Of the Missouri
Valley conference. so Nebraska will meet
none but conference teams in the So
called early season games. The new
schedule means that Washburn and South
Dakota, who played Nebraska to a to
NAO an bduAN AaHN AdiAf WIN bt ACtN OAA
Missouri Game Impossible.
Although 1t has been suggested that
Nebraska and Missouri meet next fall
on the gridiron. Coach Stiehm announced
definitely today that 1t was impossible for
the two schools to arrange a game next
fall
A game with Ames and Kansas for the
! other two Missouri valley schools is as
sured. The Kansas game will be played
in Lawrence, while the Ames game will
be staged in Ames. Coach Stiehm has
also offered Coach Kline of Wesleyan
the champions of the Nebraska Collegiate
league, a game, and the Wesleyan
authorities will no doubt accept
Stiehm is hot after an international
game as one of the attractions for the
cornhuskers In 1915. but has nothing &c
announce so far
Manager Reed received a telegram
Wednesday from Washington State uni
versity, asking for a Thanksgiving day
game, but, on account OF the distance
the game is an impossibility
Schedule for Track Meets.
Manager Reed has also announced his
track schedule for next spring as follows
Moines. Us
May LANES Aggies at Lincoln.
May s-kansas university at Lincoln.
May lS-Minnesota university at Mime
apolis.
May 2s-29-AIissouri Valley conference
meet at Columbia, Mo.
June 5-e-Western conference meet al
Chicago.
Reed also received seven sweaters thiI
week for members Of last springs tract
squad. The men who get ms" arr
Captain Reavis, caDtain-elect Myers
Lindstrum, Reese. Geotze. Irwin anS
ZuIhwinkle.
The faithful members Of the scrubs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Mullen Was Class
Hitter of League

During the latter part Of the Western
league season It was generally thought
that Sheldon Lejeune. the battling Bel
gian of the Sioux City club. was the king
batsman OF the league. He was striving
hard for that honor, but he wasn't quite
fast enough to catch up with Charley
Mullen. former manager Of the Links
from Lincoln. and now first sacker for
the New York Americans.
Averages published today show that
Mullen topped the Western batters with
.Ss1 and that Lejeune was twenty points
behind. Mullen played in seventy-one
games In the Western and was at bat
24s times. making forty-six runs and
ninety-six hits. He also stole nineteen
bases to make the average look roster.
OF course 1t is more difficult to main
tain batting average for 16O games than
seventy-one, but the way Mullen was
going It Is more than probable that he
would have led LeJeune more than
twenty points IL both had played the
same number OF games.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

IL he jumps, win seriously cripple Nc
Draw.
IL will be noticed that those Jumping
players are pretty evenly distributed.
johnson and Hagerman go to the Chicago
Feds. With Claude Hendrix, Rankin
johnson and Ad Brennan. the ChIfedz
will have a pretty cute hurting staff and
they will give the Cubs and sox run
for popularity In the Windy City,
Eddie Plank goes TO help boost up the
ST. Louis team. Konetchy, Perritt, Allen
and Derghammer viii bolster up the weak
Pittsburgh team, which was at the bot
tom OF the league last year
To Strengthen baltimore.
Magee and Marquard will strengther
the already strong Brooklyn team and
Bender win help Otto Knabes baltimore
men.
Buffalo will get Caldwell and Wingo.
Indianapolis, the team which walked
home with the 1914 pennant. did not gel
a player. Thus Il can be seen that tho
Feds are doing one thing which Organ
lied ball does not do. try TO make th'
teams as evenly matched as possible.
During the winter months many NOR,
OF Organized balls stars may be expected
to hop to the outlaws and 1t Is safe &c
declare that the Federal league will b'
every bit as strong an organization nexi
year and play just as good ball as either
the American or National league.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

otherwise known as the freshmen, re-
oeived foot bali reserve numerals "a to-
day. Those who received the sweaters
were Brouhardt, Cook, otopalik, Craw-
ford, Donnigan. Gereke, Jimmy Gardiner
Harmon, Hoadley, e. Ksitky. Kelley,
King. Maloney. Mosher. ottenstein. Proc
ter, Ridell, Shaw and Sturm.
Basket Bali After Christmas.
Basket ball practice at the university
under Captain Hawkins, is we'll under
way. The games open Immediately
after the Christmas holidays. In
addition 10 games with Ames and
Drake for the championship OF the
northern division of the conference, Ne
braska will make a southern trip and
play Kansas and the Kansas Aggies two
games each and Minnesota two games at
Minneapolis The Huskers will also play
the strong Ninth Calvary team at Du-
buque. Ia, and Wesleyan university two
games
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
HUNTING SEASON WAS POOR
No Big Bags Were Made in Nebraska
During the Last Year.
NEW LAWS DID NOT HELP
Open season IL All Closed and ~ r.
Now Up TO the Sportsman 20
sally Forth After Little
CottontRiI. .s.

The open season on wild fowl comes to
an end Wednesday, and after that date
there will be no excuse for hunters to get
out tho old hnmmerless and tramp the
damp marshes around the old Missouri
river. But Nebraska trappers worry not
that the game season Is over, for the
ducks and geese ceased 20 fly about these
parts several days hence. and the closing
Wednesday will be merely formal mat
ter as the scattering of ducks which did
fly over were unmolested.
Tho shooting season this year was the
poorest In years. Despite the new fed
eral law. which predicted that the ducks
would be of much better quality and
much larger quantity this fall, ducks
were never plentiful and no big killings
were registered by Omaha sportsmen.
Ducks we're no better In quality this
year than before but that may be be-
cause Nebraska hos always been blessed
with exceedingly good ducks
But the number OF ducks was woefully
small. Only in September was there any
shooting. and the ducks which provides
the sport were locally bred ducks.
Chicken shooting was fairly good at
times. but far from up to standard. The
open season on the shooting OF prairie
chicken closed November 30, and might
Just as we'll have closed October 30, for
November was barren month for the
chicken shooter.
/ Tho tender quail was the chosen game
this year. Open season on quail was but
two weeks long, from November TO Is.
As a result there was practically no quail
shooting in Nebraska, while In former
years that branch OF the hunters sport
was fall pleasure to be anticipated.
0Taken as a whole. II has been a mighty
poor season, and the best the poor shooter
could do was bust the little blue rocks
at one of the Omaha sun clubs. And In
the spring the federal law will prevent
the usual enjoyment toward which the
huntsman looks.
The timid little cottontRil Is attracting
the hunters attention now and reports
OF the success OF shooters who have been
taking advantage of the first snowfall
declare that the rabbit Is In abundant
numbers this year. But rabbit shooting
Is spasmodic and Is dependent upon heavy
snowfall in order to track the slippery
little animal. thus 10 the real huntsmar
this sport Is but substitute for rea
hunting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

This team averages III pounds and in
the positions where speed is valuable are
found to be fleet-footed men,
How They win.
At the pivot positions. Selden. Black
man and Lindmeier are all good but
Blackman gets the position on account
OF his grand defensive ability. Payne and
Rosso have plainly demonstrated their
championship. caliber at the guard posi-
tions. The tackles have some competition
because Carlson, Shrum and Schlusky
are strong competitors. Carlson loses out
on account of being crippled a good part
of the season and Schulsky has not
proved to be as good ground gamer as
the two picked. namely Moran and Nc
Cormick. Many good ends are on the
menu. but Firbush and McCreary are
the only two that could kick about the
! two picked. These two, Foran and Simp-
son. get the positions mostly on account
of their experience.
At quarterback Quigley had no serious
competition this season. He showed up
well. tackling, running with the bail and
in generalship. Tollman was picked for
right half on account of his ability as a
ground gamer. Flanagan at left half on
account of his good open field work and
his excellent defensive work Golden at
fullback because he Is the best line
plunger in Omaha. Quigley would also
be the logical candidate for manager and
Flanagan for captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
rrmnre Desert. Florida,

/ William c. Temple. the former Pitts
burg magnate, and donor of the Temple
cup. for which National league clubs
played in lieu of a worlds series during
the Dos, has given up the life of q
Florida planter, which he has followed
from base ball and also from his vast
steel interests. Mr. Temple went to Win
ter Park. Fla, TO live, and at once in
terested himself In the citrus industry,
in which he became the recognized leader
In that state and the country as well.
Publications devoted to that industry
have laudod him TO the skies on his re-
tiremcnt.