davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS. SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Pro- bate Court of Jefferson County, Ar kansas, made on the Sth day of June, 1914. in the matter of the estate of George III. Robinson, deceased, I will sell at public auction at the from, door of the Court House, in Pine between the hours prescribed by law for sales of real estate on execution on
 .. WEDNESDAY, JULY Sth, 1914.
 The following described lands, ly- ing and being situated in the County of Jefferson, State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 The West half (W1-2) of Lot Four (4, Block Four, (4), Paul Olliver's Addition to the City of Pine Bluff. The same being located in the East Half (E1-2) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 14) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Nine, (9) Township Six. (6). South Range Nine, (9) West
 Said property will be sold for the purpose of paying debts probated against the estate of George H. Rob- insoa, deceased, and will be Sold on a credit of three months to the high est and best bidder with eight (S per cent) per. cent interest these on from date of sale until paid, but the purch- aser will be allowed the privilege of paying cash, a bond for the purch- ase money and a lien will be retain ed on the property sold to secure the purchase money for the same.
 Dated this Sth day of June, 1914.
 w. H. ROBINSON, Administrator of the estate of George
 H. Robinson, deceased. ;. 6-9-16-23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
North Carolina.

2 The drouth is more pronounced in this state than in the central and southern portion of the eastern belt. There have been some local showers, but less than in Georgia and Alabama and the percentage of cotton not yet up is larger. ranging from about 15 to 25 per cent. Cotton that is thus is doing we'll and cultivation is well up. although preparation was not the best. A good general rain would bring the crop up in good shape, al- though it would still be late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. 2 Mrs. Leo Kerr, plaintiff vs Bert Kerr. defendant.
 The defendant, Bert Kerr is war1- ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Mrs. Leo Kerr : Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 25th day of May A. D. 1914.
 G. D. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. D. LITTLE, D. c. 5-26-6 2-9-16-23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
HAYS CHALLENGES
 CLARKE TO QUIT Governor Offers to Resign His Office If Senator Will
 Do the Same.
FOR CLEAN POLITICS
Suggests That Both Offices Be "Hand. ed Back to the People" That "'They May Be Purged of Fraud, If
 Any Existed"

Little Rock, June S.-Senator Clarke was today asked if he desired to an swer the challenge of Governor Hays, who says he will resign his of flee if Senator Clarke will do the same that both may be purged of whatever fraud existed in the elec- tions. The senator snid if he con- cluded to answer Governor Hays he would do so in faw days.
 Politicians in it tile Rock scoff at the idea of eithet nan resigning his office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
JUNE 9TH IN HISTORY.

1S11-Second unsuccessful attack on Fort Cristobal, by the British under Lord Wellington. 1S39-War declared by the Sultan of Turkey against Mehemet Ali of Egypt.
 1S62-Battle at Port Republic be- tween the federals under Gen. eral Shields. and confederates under General Jackson. 1S64-Officers and men of the Rus sian fleet were entertained in Boston as the city's guests. 1S74-The first reunion of the Ma 'tional Anti-Slavery league con- vened in Chicago. 1SS5-Gladstone ministry resigns. Marquis of Salisbury succeeds as premier. 1S9S-War revenue bill (increased mage dues) passed by congress. 1902-House passes the anti-anarchy bill.
 1903-Destructive :. fire at Palm Beach, Fla. loss about $4,750,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Geo. P. ite $ Co.,. Makers. Troy. NY.

chancellor had no Jurisdiction to inter
 fere in the matter and the chief jus tice, in dissenting, said that, while ht differed from the other judges on the question of jurisdiction, the allega ! tions of fraud were too general, re mote and uncertain, and that not one syllable of testimony was introduced to establish such allegations, whereas and Senator Clarke there were sworr statements produced which at least tended to show fraud in Poinsett county in controversy. The action o1 the Democratic party last year, the action of the central committee, the action of the supreme court has been ratified by nearly 140,0O0 Democrats who renominated me for governor in the recent primary election.
 Has Worked for Peace.
 "I am as much in favor of clean politics as any man in the state, and have done my utmost to restore peace and harmony in the ranks of the Dem- ocratic party. I will go as far as any man toward seeing that law was en- acted which will give people this pro- lection. l say to Senator Clarke that he nor any other man can get on a higher plane of patriotism than my self, and I say to him now that, if he feels that the democracy of Arkansas should be absolutely cleansed of fraud allegations, if he will retire from the office of United States sena- tor, I will retire from the office of governor, and we. will hand these two offices back to the people, that they may be- purged of every vestige of fraud and that they may be filled by men selected by the people absolutely spotless and without the slightest de- gree of fraud, if any fraud actually existed in our elections.
 Senator Clarke state in his speech |: I want to acknowledge him (refer- ring to Clyde Going) as my friend I wish to say that, as between the two men, had ten thousand times rather acknowledge Judge Kirby, who is the peer of Senator Clarke or any other to acknowledge that of Clyde Going.
 "I stated to the people in my cam pagin last year that, if elected gover- nor, I would endeavor to take that great office out of politics. This have tried to do. I did adhere to the policies of my campaign. have in nc sense of the word used the governors office to elect any man in any race that was exactly what I stated would not do last year during my campaign.
 Reference to Brundidge.
 '4With reference to Colonel Brun- didge, wish to say that, while I dc not know him well, I believe he is g high-tohed. honorable gentleman, and had he not been i'll advised, I do not believe he would have contested my nomination last year.
 "I wish to say to the people of this state who so greatly honored me tha it will be my endeavor to give them il return the very best administration am capable of giving. This will bt done as my own conscience dictate: and in the light of justice and right aud no sort of intimidation offered b! Senator Clarke in his speech in thu convention, or any other man in thi' state will in any wise deter me iron the discharge of my duties of said of flee"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Georgia.

Local rains broke the drouth in many localities and where these rains fell great progress is being made Late plantings are coming up to a stand, while cotton already up is growing rapidly. In the sections where drouth still prevails the cotton that is up is doin gwell, but stands are rather poor as result of the drouth. Cultivation is well up, how ever, fields are clean and good general rain would bring fields to a stand and make conditions very high Many blooms reporte din South Geor- gia ten days ahead of last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
South Carolina.

The state still is in the grasp of a severe drouth and much late planting has not come up. The cotton that is up is doing well, but the ungerminat- ed late plantings make the whole late. A good rain, it is believed, would bring the plants to good stands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
A Reliable Hair IL nic,

It is an easy matter to prevent di- seases of the scalp by Alsing Meritol Hair Tonic. It should be used reg ularly to keep the scalp free of germs, as these germs are the cause of the majority of cases 0. dandrufi and later, badness. We are author ized to guarantee ,Meritol hair Tonic w. l.. DeWoody (. Cc.. exclusive agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Mississippi.

Crop as whole made good progress
 since last report. Drouth in some sec tions has retarded the rapid growth of the plant, but many sections have been relieved by good rains, and these points report progress almost perfect. Cultivation is well advanced, fields clean and ground in good tilth prac- tically everywhere. Boil weevil are already report in large numbers in in- fested areas. -pI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

Chi-Namel makes everything look new. Is already mixed in all coi'rs, for floors or furniture. Sold only by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Oklahoma.

Weather conditions have greatly improved, and much progress has been made since last report. Rainy wealth CT has given way to warm sunshine, and work has been resumed in the fields with energy. Soil in good con- dition and frields being rapidly clean ed. Planting is about completed and fields are nearly all up to a stand. Continued favorable weather will mean further great improvement in crop conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

vii reported in southern counties, but no damage to date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
IMPROVEMENT IN
 CROP CONDITIONS Cotton Plan Improves With
 Return of Sunshine in West.
MANY BOIL WEEVILS
Infested Areas of Louisiana, Missls- sippi, Texas and Alabama Report
 Weeyil in Large Numbers
 Cotton in Good Condition.

On the whole conditions surround ing the growing cotton crop have somewhat improved during the two weeks covered by this report and falr progress has been made by the crop, says the Memphis Commercial Ap- peal, in it's weekly review. Far weather has come 70 the west and work has been resumed, Whl-e local rains have greatly relieved drouth conditions in the east.
 In the west there is yet much to be desired, especially in Texas. LOW lands are badly overflowed and much acreage will be abandoned ol this account. However, with the coming of fair weather the plant took on a more healthy hue, work in the fields was rushed, much cotton was chop ped out and planting was rushed al- most to completion. The crop west of the river averages late, but farm CTS are bending every effort toward doing their part to regain lost ground.
 The crop east of the river that is up is almost perfect, aside from a somewhat small plant in some locali- ties. The dry weather has allowed unlimited work in the fields. with the result that cultivation is almost perfect and fields are clean. The late planted cotton that has not come up constitutes the one deterrent factor in the crop in tha secion. Just what percentage of the crop this consti- tutes it would be hard to estimate, but aside from the Carolinas, it is not large. Where rains have fallen cotton is rapidly coming to good stands. Further rains would inn prove stands by bringing up the late plantings.
 In the west a continued period of several days of fair weather would bring out the crop wonderfully.
 Boil weevil in large numbers have been found in infested areas of Lousi- ana. Mississippi, Alabama and Texas.
 Arkansas. Dry weather has prevailed over much of the state, especially in the south and southwest, since last re- port, but in spite of this cotton has made fair progress. Cultivation we'll up and fields generally clean. Plant healthy and stocky, but growing somewhat slowly on account of the drouth. A good general rain would greatly improve conditions.
 Texas.
 Warm weather and sunshine that prevailed during last woke has great ly improved conditions. On the up- lands much work has been done, and farmers are energetically working to , retrieve lost ground. Much cotton has been chopped out and is looking we'll, although it averages from 20 to 30 days late. In most sections, however, planting is still incomplete, and in many of the lowlands large areas will l be abandoned on account of the floods and the big start obtained by weeds and grass. On this account it is now apparent that acreage will be great ly reduced, but no accurate estimate can now be made of the extent of this reduction. Further fair weather will witness greater improvement in the crop, wheras a return of rainy condi- tions would spell ruin to much of the cotton crop for this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

-$25, 100000 prize story-Perils oi Pauline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

Kahn & BoOre for artistic hand painted china. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
 Pursuance to an order of the prob ate court of Jefferson county, Arkan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Louisiana.

Conditions are mixed, but the period covered by this report has been favor able. In the western portion of the state too much rain has fallen, while in other sections drouth prevails. The plant has made good growt has re- suit of recent hot weather. Cultiva- tion is we'll up and fields generally are clean. Bell weevil reported in large numbers in several parishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Alabama.

Drouth in some localities has pre- vented good stands, but aside from this and a somewhat small plant in some sections conditions are we'll nigh perfect. Over most of the state stands are good. the plant is stocky and healthy. and is in clean. we'll cul- tivated fields. Good rains relieved drouthy conditions in many localities, and where these rains fell rapid growth has followed. Some fruiting is reported in the south, while there is still a small amount of planting in other sections of the state. Boil wee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Nothing in the World Can Beat It
 for Corns and Calluses.

Now try the different way. the new way. the absolutely sure way. the painless way of getting rid of those cOrns that have pestered the life and soul out of you for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carrying or floating away
injuring or destroying any trees
timber or wood growing or lying up.
on the lands Of the undersigned. on
the lake front from Lewisburg to the
Tchefuncta river, and along the east
bank of said river for about two and
9 half miles. formerly known as the
Armand Marigny and McQuinn tract:
and are also prohibited from fishing,
hunting or trapping with dog or torch
or trespassing in any way on lands
belonging to the undersigned. One
hundred dollars reward will be paid
for information and conviction Of tres
-passers.
D. C. HEDDEN.
1923 Washington Ave,
Jul2O-dec2O New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

For Madisonville and Covington
The SCHOONER .ROSA A.
Will leave head of New Basin every
Thursday at 2 p. m. Returning will
leave C0vington every Monday ut
p. N.
St. Tammany Naval Stores Co. Owners
Covington phone 1862.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main 459.
New Orleans once phone Main
1915.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

I, NEW ORLEANS
and return VIA
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
Good going every SATURDAY ar
SUNDAY, returning the fol
lowing MONDAY
Fare for the round trip:
From Covington 1854
From Abita Springs -. 1881
From Vaudeville .. S2.16
For further particulars call on
agent or write NJ. ]. Mcmahon. G. P.
A.. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
TREsPAss NOTICE.

TRESPAsS NOTICE.
We. the undersigned, forbid al
tunting, trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught 80 doing
will be punished to the full extent
II the law.
JAMES BARTENDER,
MANDANE BARRENGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
TREsPAss NOTICE.

TRESPASS NOTICE..
All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning
deadening, carrying OF floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees. timber OF wood growing OF
lying upon the 'ands Of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from dshin Aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
ing in any .say on laRdu belonging
to the UNI sned.
e. p. ROBERT.
H. II. MAYFIELD.
H. j. MAYFIELD.
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
t~o11-tf GEO. III. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

will give reward to any one for
Information leading to the detection
81 the person or persons who defaced
my property by the removal Of earth
from the land on the Tchefuncta ana
Abita rivers across from Jahncke's
Point.
MISS HELEN GRAY,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
NOTICE.

Contractors, builders and carpen-
tiers who wish information as to the
closets, which have been ordered put
in by the Board of Health. will find
plans and specifications on file in my
Office, or they will be furnished to
property owners by the inspectors.
H. E. GAUTREAUX, M. D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

N. GILLIS,
Dy. Clerk OF Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
Covington and Abita Springs former
" known 40 the Bossier-Herwig
Lands, and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom. or lacking or
mailing any advertisements or notice.
on any OF the trees. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for information
and conviction OF trespassing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY,
THOMAS & PARKER.
August Is. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
TREsPAss NOY1CM.

me undersigned forbid ell hunt-
trapping or trespassing on their
Anyone caught doing 30 VIII
nA0hed to the full extent Ct ne
& . CR1eulr u1,ul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-15
Cover For Babv's Feet.

Children who are too small to walk
out Of doors nearly always suffer from
cold feet, but this will never happen
if mothers will wrap the plump little
limbs of their youngest in a bag cover
which may be made as follows:
The size of the cover must vary
according to the shape of mail or push
cart which baby Uses Take careful
measurements and then cut an ObonC
piece of cloth, making it twice the
length You require the bag.
For lining you will need piece of
satin or sateen cut two inches smaller
each way than the cloth and waddcd
must be stitched firmly to the clo'h.
Then double the whole thing and sew
up the sides 50 as to form a bag
Cut a piece of cloth two and a half
inches larger all the way round than
one side of the bag. scallop it with
silk to match the cloth and lay it on
the front of the bag, stitching it firm
ly If you like You can also work babys
initials in the corner, surrounded by
some simple floral decoration.
Last of all add a small brass ring
to each upper corner, sewing it on very
firmly. When baby's legs are snug
between the layers of cotton wool and
the rings are slipped over two hooks
screwed at the back of the cart you
will have good cause to feel satisfied
with your handiwork.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-15
a Nerve Soother.

righteousness and restlessness on the
baby's part are frequent results of cut
ting back teeth. and often the child is
given to starting and screaming dur
ing the night. Try the following plan
before putting the little one to bed:
Get bath ready with the water deep
enough to reach to the child's waist
when sitting down. Fasten a shawl
or small blanket around the neck to
keep the top of the body warm. Neither
shawl nor hands should be wet. Keep
the baby in the water five minutes. A
board may be fixed across the bath at
one end to hold few toys to amuse
the child. The temperature of the
water should be 104 degrees. The
lower part of the little body will be
quite red when taken out Give it a
good brisk rubbing and pop the child
into a warm bed. 1t should sleep
quietly and soundly till morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-15
ii it's Shoes, the best IS none
to good. Get them at Weimer's.
SEED WHEAT.

One fourth years trial of Stoner's
Miracle wheat more firmly establishes
our confidence in the great merit of this
wheat. From our own observations we
unhesitatingly pronounce it to be
superior IN every way to existing kinds
of winter wheats.
1t is bearded variety, white chaf,
grain large, plump, dark red, hard long
berry type. Straw medium height,
very stiff, making it almost proof
against lodging. Contains more gluten
than any other variety of wheat. On
account of the large heads, and most
of the spiklets containing 3 grains, it is
heavy yielder. Under ordinary con-
ditions yields 10 to 20 bushels per acre
more than other varieties. On account
of its wonderful inclination to stool, the
originator advises to SOW from | peck
to bushel per acre Our observations
lead us to recommend l bushel per
acre for this section, A smaller quantity
we believe would be successful on fertile
land, providing it was sown very early.
AT the low cost we offer it, you can
seed your land much cheaper with this
wheat than with any other variety.
Price So. 90 per bushel. 10 bushels or
more at 81. rs per bushel. All seed re-
cleaned and free from cookie and other
impurities. Ready now.
THE H. WEBER & Sons Co.
Adv. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-15
FLY IN WHEAT MAY BE CON
TROLLED BY TIMELY SEEDING.
Y. B. SYMONS.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The Hessian fly can be controlled
largely by late planting, rotation Of
crops and not allowing volunteer
wheat to grow on fallow ground. The
treatment is essentially one in which
the host plant IS kept away until the
last fall egg-laying brood of the insect
has disappeared The date of it's dis.
appearance depends on the latitude,
altitude and weather conditions. A
wet September may cause an early
disappearance, while long fall
drought and warm weather may cause
a much later disappearance. Taking
all into consideration, wheat should
not be sown in the vicinity of the fol.
lowing cities and towns of the State
before the dates given
Oakland, September II to 10; Ha.
gerstown, October l to Z; Frederick,
October to TO- Westminster, Sep.
TENDER 26 to October 5; Rockville,
October to s; La Plata, October 9
to IS; Cockeysville, October to 10;
Elkton. October 2 to 8; Belair, Octo.
Der to g; Chestertown, October to
16; Easton, October 9 to 10; Sails.
bury, October 10 to IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-15
Supply Europe's Needs.

The first thought of the nations at
war was of their food supply, and when
their armies took the field in Belgium
and France, Americans at once felt the
effects of higher prices for many of the
necessaries of life. AS soon as the
lanes of the Atlantic " ere made safe
for shipping, enormous cargoes of
wheat and -four and sugar were started
on their way to British and Continental
ports.
With winter campaign and a long
war in sight, different class of orders
from Europe is pouring in for the relief
of American manufactures. The
British, French and Russians want huge
quantities of blankets for the men in
the trenches and for horses. France
and Great Britain are asking for bids
for shoes for their armies. There is a
sudden demand for, sheepskins for over
coats. Our mills are urged to hurriedly
supply underwear, socks and gloves in
preparation for the cold weather. Har-
ness, leather and saddle-trees are need
ed at once. A thousand automobile
trucks, said to be for the Russians use
must be produced without delay. Half
million reels of barbed wire, measur-
ing approximately 125, 900 miles, are to
be delivered within the next few
months. The shortage of hospital sup.
plies can be met only from America.
Even large quantities of clocks are de-
manded.
When millions of men are engaged in
wholesale destruction and the industries
of Europe are paralyzed by war, 1t has
no choice but to turn to the one great
nation where peace prevails and labor
and materials are plentiful.