davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
BIDS WANTED.
For Sale or For Lease of the County
 Farm.


 The county will receive bids up to and including the 2Sth day of May, 1914 to buy or lease the county farm, consisting of three hundred acres, 75 in cultivation and under fence and the balance in woodland and pasture. The farm has the following improvement: Large we'll built barn, blacksmith shop, four tenant houses and other outhouses, fine well of water, about four miles of wire fencing, farm and blacksmith implements of the value of three hundred dollars; 65 bu. corn, two tons fodder, 10 bu. wheat; four head of mules; 13 head of cattle, about 20 head of hogs; 25 or 30 chickens The farm is planted as fol. lows: 25 acres of corn, good stand; ' 1-2 acres wheat, good stand; 12 acres of oats, good stand; 1 IA acres garden, good stand, one half acre oi Irish potatoes, one half acre sweet corn.
 Bids may consist of the following classes:
 1. For purchase for cash of farm and all appurtenances and stock, feed and implements
 ?. For purchase upon credit or six months of property mentioned in first class approved security being re- quired
 8. For purchase for cash or upon credit of real estate Olly
 1. For lease of real estate for cash or upon shares.
 3. For lease of all property men toned in class one for cash or upon shares.
 The county reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 ROBT. H. MOONEY.
 If. County Judge.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

inet unless the king promises that such a cabinet will be free from any influence not strictly constitutional, and be guarded against any coup like the kings speech 10 the peasants. It does not seem that under present conditions a Conservative cabinet will be able to govern the country.
 It is evident that the Conservative press accepts this view, for it is al- ready beginning 10 plead for a recon ciliation with the Liberals. who. dur ing the heat of the recent campaign were denounced by the same press as being nothing but traitors and polit- teal adyenturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

at least mark the resting place of the dead.
 If you are in favor of this work, of contributing to such fund, join us. Telephone or call on James R. Hous. ley, the city clerk. Notify him that you are willing to join in this move ment, and to be a member of this as' soeiation. Then a meeting will be called at which directors may be elected, and officers named, and with an organization thus effected, it will be time for contributions to a cause that is a good one and worthy the support of every citizen, whether he give much or small,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

willing support of the army and navy should be returned in a majority to parliament The Liberals while not going far in support Of this policy as the Conservatives will certainly back them in a bill for national de- tfense against the Socialists As soon, however, as this question is set tied the alliance between the two par ties will cease al once and a serious conflict of the throne with the left wing of the legislature may then be expected.
 Neither the Liberals nor the Social. ists both elected on a Republican platform, will consent to form a cab.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Many man in public life thinks he Is getting away with something when he is only doing the ostrich act. His head may be under the sand, but his body is exposed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

It is not necessary for any citizen to carry gun for protection. The gun toter should get all that is com ing to him in every sense of the word.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

But if the nation goes prohibition, we know a tree stump out in a re- mote township that won't get the news for at least another generation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

When public policy is misguided by friendships or enemities it is time to make something of a change. And the sooner the quicker
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

The government should either take q pride in it's reservation here or ab' dicate. There is no middle ground on the situation that is fair to the nation or 10 the people of this locality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
that way.

MT. Wilson may favor summer white house in Washington but most of the congressman believe they could do better fixing up fences around do peter fixing up fences around
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Congressman Wingo is so opposed to filbustering that he starts a little of the work on his own hook to show the other fellow how it feels to lose that way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Seeing that it seems so easy to patch Central avenue we cant help but keep wondering why it wasn't done last December.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

From indications it won't be long until one Lieut.. Becker reenters the death house for another recall by the powers that be.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Also had it not been for the MeXi- can trouble there would have been more worry in some quarters over the income tax.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

That big river Roosevelt discovered isn't salt river. The Colonel dis covered that stream with the aid of one MT. Wilson. That's all
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

The publicity work of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce is going to bring great results to Hot Springs because 1t is on a business basis in- stead of an incident of competition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

And if iHuerta had wasted the powder saluting that he did resisting, it would have all been forgotten long ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Somebody ought to establish an ice plant in Vera Cruz for the benefit of the $t3 per month soldiers who may be there through July and August.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Incidentally the advertisement of tho sale of the poor farm doesn't carry with it that the land B poor. It is rich.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

The watchful waiting at Vera Cruz is getting on the nerves of the boys in Khaki who would ike to try their aim.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

The best recommendation we have heard of Admiral Fletcher is that the Mexicans call him a pirate, He is de- serving of promotion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
FURNITURE E
a2a ouAoHlrA AVENUE.

22s oUAcHITA AVENUE. Highest prices paid for second hand fur niture, stoves and sewing machines. ieo. R. Cover. cha&. A. Williams INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co. NEW AND SECOND HAND.
 Telephone 1867.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Governor Hays will return again with an auto party when the highway is built. So will many others.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

suit be instituted against the Barber Asphalt Company to put the city right in the matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Perhaps they will establish a block system in the Pine Bluff convention to prevent the collision of rival forces
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Colorado is consistent at any rate That war, 1t is said, vii not interfere with the Rocky Ford melon crop.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

What about the establishment of fifty-two clean-up weeks for one con secutive year in Hot Springs?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Well, if your selections did not win in the school election, at least compli- ment yourself that you voted
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

While approving that patch work being done on Central avenue don't forget in your remarks to urge that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Criticize grafters and they will fall out with you. Fail, and everybody else will
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

All it takes to make a bumper crop of June brides is for the soldiers to return in time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Extend the city limits and increase the voting precincts. This should be done now in the sumner period.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

The long distance phone may make the heart throb faster, also the pocket book feels itself slipping.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

But then sometimes a poor reputa- ton is better than the other kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

The decks should be cleared for the sweet girl graduate and the June bride.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Smile Flowers have become cheap in due time for the graduating exer. cses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

We still believe that one mile of good road would lead to another.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Having that tired feeling. and hay- ing acquired it legitimately, are diff ferent and distinct things.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

But then sometimes the rut is the smoothest part of the road
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Now somebody start an uplift in Mexico and everything will be all right.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
. c c 6 c c Q . Q Q . eeesss

For spring chicken meals, go , to Dobry's, Malvern Road. Tel. l,
 ephone 1549. i-11.tf {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
POSTPONE SECOND
 TRIAL 0F MADDING
Illness of Pine Bluffian's s Lawyer Causes a Con,
 tinuance.

Little Rock, May 25.-Because Of the illness of Attorney Read, of the firm of Mehaffy, Read & Mehaffy, the second degree murder case against J. E. Madding, the young Pine Blufflan who ran down and killed Judge Har- rod here. which was called, this morning, was continued until the first day of the September term of court, which is September 29. MT. Read, it is said. is suffering from aa attack of appendicitis.
 When Judge R. J. Lea called the case for trial, attorneys for the State inisited that it be heard, while at- torneys for the defense urged that it be continued, as MT. Read had taken a most active part in the defense ill Madding's former trial.
 An attempt was made to continue it until next Monday, but Prosecuting Attorney Rogers, who is going north because of his health, stated he would be unable to participate. Judge Lea, then continued it until next Sep tember.
 Madding was tried once during the present term of court. the jury being unable to reach an agreement. The case was set down for a retrial a few days after the jury was executed in the first hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
PLUS X CREATES
 l3 NEW CARDINALS
Event Held Yesterday in Honor of Three Ameri-
 can Cardinals.

Rome. May 25.-At a secret consls- .tory held at the Vatican this morn ine Pone Plus created thirteen new cardinals.
 A number of bishops from NRrlous countries also were confirmed Ill their sees.
 The three American Cardinals, Farley, O'Connell and Gibbons are at present in Rome. and it is under stood the Holy Father decided that this event. as a special mark of at tention to the Roman Catholic church in America. should take place during their visit.
 At the same time official an nouncement was made of the crea- tioa of Monsignor Bello, patriarch of Libson, as cardinal. His name had been reserved as "pectore' at the consistory of 1911.
 The ceremony, which was accom- panied by all the brilllance usual on such occasions at the Vatican, was preceded by a short allocation, after which the names of the new cardl' nals were announced as follows:
 Monsignor Louis Nazaire Begin archbishop of Quebec, Canada.
 Monsignor V. Guisasola Ys Mendez archbishop of Toledo, Spain.
 Monsignor Domenico Serafini, as sessor of the congregation of the holy office.
 Monsignor Della Chiesa, archbishol of Bologna Italy.
 Monsignor John Csernock, arch bishop of Esztergom, Hungary.
 .Monsignor Rector Irenee Sevln archbishop of Lyons, France.
 Monsignor Francis Von Bettinger archbishop of Munich, Bavaria.
 Monsignor Felix Vonhartman archbishop of Cologne, Germany.
 Monsignor F. G. Piffl, archbishop of Vienna. Austria.
 Monsignor Philiph Guistini, secre tary of the congregation of the Sac raments.
 Monsignor Michael Lega, dean O the tribunal of the Rota.
 Monsignor Scipio Tecchi, assessor of the consistorial congregation.
 Right Rev. Francis Aidan Gasquet president of the English Benedic tines. A :. The pontfff was surrounded by al the members of the sacred college liv ing in Rome, and by those who ar' now here, including Cardinals Glib bons. Farley and O'Connell. The Pope apointed Cardinal Francis Della Volpe to the office of cham berlain. in which position he will di rect the affairs of the church durin, the conclave.
 Cardinal Diomede Falconio, former ly apostolic delegate in the Unite States. also was raised to the rank o l chamberlain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
sCHUMANN-HEINK'S
 HUBBY HAS AFFINITY
She Is Mrs. Dean of New York, Ac' cording to Detective Who Worked
 For Noted Singer.

Chicago, May 25.-Depositions as- serting that William Rapp, Jr., was untrue to his wife. Madame Schu- mann-Heink, were introduced in the superior court today as evidence up- on which she hopes to obtain a di- vorce. Lee Frank. attorney for Rapp, fought hard to have the dispositions thrown out but Judge OConner ruled against him.
 The dispositions, taken in New York last March, include sworn statements by Benjamin H. Naples, private detective who "shadowed" Rapp for nearly year in that city. Naples declared that he saw Rapp and Mrs Katherine E. Dean of New York, whom Madam Schumann-Heinck nam ed in her bill. dining together in vari- ous cafes and from those places go to Mrs. Deans home. On several. oc- casions, he said, Rapp had dress suit case with him and remained all evening in the Dean home.
 Among depositonsy several others including janitors and domestics gave testimony relating to letter received by Mrs. Dean signed Your faithful Billy"
 The hearing will not take place for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
TWO ARGENTA MEN
 COMMIT SUICIDE
H. A. Frank and Charley Hart Swallow Acid. Trag-
 dies Not Connected.

Argenta May 25.-H. A. Frank, car carpenter at the Iron Mountain shops, committed suicide at his home in Barring Cross this morning by drink ing the contents of "a bottle Of car bolic acid. Frank was found in the backyard this morning about 5:l5 by MT. and Mrs. A. H. Briordy, with whom he roomed He was still alive when found but died before Dr. D M. Switzer. who was called to attend him, had time to arrive. He left nc note and no cause for the suicide if known.
 This makes the second suicide within the last two days. Charles Hart. young man 20 years old swallowed the larger part of a bot. tie of carbolic acid and was found dead in his room by Lis parents latt Saturday afternoon. The family arf well known in Argenta and own { large truck farm at the foot of Biz Rock. where they have resided fol more than twenty-five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
HOUSE PASSES
 HOME RULE BILL
Measure Receives Majority
 of Seventy eight. Ex- tt citement Great.

London, May 25.-By majority of seventy-eight and amidst intense eX- citement the Irish home rule bill passed it's third reading in the house of commons today.
 The principal points of the bill are:
 Ireland is to have parliament.
 The commons consists of 164 mem- bers, of which Ulster will elect 59.
 The senate consists of 40 members, named by the imperial government, or the lord lieutenant.
 The imperial government reserves control of war, army and navy, crown, oldage pensions, national ln- surance and public loans.
 The Irish parliament takes over the constabulary at the end of six years and may demand the control of old-age pensions and national insur- ance giving one years notice.
 The imperial government is to col lect the taxes and pay these to the Irish government with certain addi- tional sums. The Irish parliament may, finder certain conditions, add to the taxes.
 Ireland runs her postoffice. The number of Irish members in the imperial parliament is reduced to l forty-two.
 Religion is strictly safeguarded. The imperial government retains an | absolute veto power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
KIDNAPPED PARSON
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Rev. Palmont Says Captors Were Italians and
 Americans.

Danvlle, H., May 25.-Louis R. Palmont, the Milwaukee dry work CT who disappeared from Westville, near here, on March 21, and for whom wide search was made, went before the grand jury late this afternoon to tell his story of his Kidnapping ana detention in an abandoned cellar for nearly eight weeks.
 He is greatly emaciated and walks with slight stoop, due, he says, to the terrible beating he received at the hands for his captors. He is closely guarded In substance Palmont said he was attacked by two men on the night of March 31 at the Big Four railroad crossing at Westville, was loaded on hand-car and transferred later to an automobile. Four men, two Americans and two Italians, pushed him down between them and compelled him to bend over so they would not be seen. If he attempted to rise, they hit him over the head. After several hours he was placed in a cellar in an abandoned house. He does not know where the house IS TO- cated. Food, such as could be bought at grocery stores, was thrown down. Last Friday night, Palmont declared, the same four men with the same ma chine used to carry him away from Westville, took him out He was landed at the house where he was found Saturday afternoon by farm hands, near Columbia, III.
 In an effort to get word to some one, Palmont wrote on the fly leaf of a Polish American dictionary that had been dropped by one of the men He says he never saw the men before but believes he saw the machine al Westville before the kidnapping.
 When he emerged from the grand jury room he appeared weak and was allowed to talk but little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
WILSON DEPENDS
 MEMBERS OF7G. A. R.
Refusal to Make Memorial Address Causes UniOnists to Withdraw
 From Confederate Program.

Washington, May 25.-Angered be- cause President Wilson refused to at tend memorial exercises at Arlington National cemetery on Decoration day, members of the G. A. R. announced that the G.. A. R. had withdraw1 from participation in the confederate memorial exercises on June 4.
 The president told Commander Gardner of the G. A. R. that he could not be present at the Decoration day exercises because it would entail his making a speech, which he said he could not do at the present time.
 The president, however. has con- sented to speak at the Confederate memorial exercises. His refusal to speak on Decoration day, and hfs agreement to make an address at the Confederate exercises four days later has incensed the members of the c A. R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Erie Canal Opened.

Buffalo. N. Y. May 25-The westerly end of the canal, Clyde to this city, was opened today, and over 100 loaded canal boats were waiting to enter as soon as it was opened. The easterly end from Albany to Clyde, was opened earlier in the month, and boats may now travel by the shorter water route. On some sections of the Erie Canal this year there is no two path, the construction of the barge canal in these sections having done away with it. On these stretches the State has provided that tugs do the towing. The old mule will continue on the job excepting where the path is done away with, and there he Will ride at the States expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
|OCKEFELLER IN NO MOOD TO CELEBRATE
|nancier Let's Golden Wedding An.
 Myersary Go By UnObseryed.

Iarrytown, N. Y., May 25.-Al- |ough today was said to be the fiftic-
 anniversary of their ' wedding, Fi'her William Rockesellec nor Mrs. |ockerfeller was here to celebrate it. 1 IS believed the celebration was Pslponed because MT. Rockerfei:'r Fsfets the p1b'l;,'y ol ;he investi~ E'lons now being made by the i1l- Ffstate commerce commission. MT. |ocKefeller will not take the stand. illie enjoying good health. he has 2 peer of speech. His telephoni1g is ohe Dy clerks. W:len he wishes to on, he uses pad and paper, ex- ept on rare occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
KIRbY'S FRIENDS COMING IN LEGION
 - Senatorial Aspirant Will Be Accompanied by 300
 or More.
CLARKE NOT WORRIED
Senator Tells Meyer S0ImsOn He Is Not at All Apprehensiye Over Contest, Having Majority of
 Convention Delegates.

That Judge William F. Kirby will bring 300 friends to the state Dem- ocratic convention, which meets i'll Pine Bluff on June 8, is the news brought from Little Rock by Meyer Solmson, who conferred with Judge Kirby at the capital city yesterday ln regard to the convention.
 Judge Kirby has asked that reser- yation be made for his 300 friends. and according to Mir Solmson, he eA- poets to come to Pine Bluff as a judge and leave with the senatorial togo.
 Senator James P. Clarke, who vas also seen, said that he had not fear for the outcome of the proceedings of the state convention. He said that the contest which Judge Kirby seeks will have no bearing, and that the state central committee, which meets in this city, June ?, will award him the certificate. He also stated that he had the majority of the delegates in the convention and the contest would have no effect whatever on the result as found by the state central committee.
 Mir. Solmson said that interest at the capital city is at fever heal, and that the Little Rockians are coming to Pine Bluff strong to work for their resDective candidate.
 Mir. Solmson's trip to Little Rock was for the purpose of conferrirg with Governor Hays in regard to the trip to select site for the Arkansas exhibited at Panama. Il ar engagements were completed and the party about thirty in number, will leave the capital city on a special train, June 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
MEDlATORS WILL NOT DECIDE THE
 LAND PROBLEM Wilson Recedes Before the Threat of tne Mexicans
 to Withdraw.
FELIX DIAZ MAY
 B COME PRESIDENT
1t Is Rnm0rcd That iIucrta Has Sig niicd Willingness to Step Out in Favor Oi ErStwhile Enemy.
 Wall Street Involved.
tBy Rocco Mitchell.)

Clifton House, Niagara Falls, May 25.-Thcre will be no war between the United States and Mexico.
 President Wilson has already signi- fled his intention of receding from his demand that the land question be set tied at the peace conference. This is d distinct triumph for General IIucrta'
 Diaz for President
 Extraordinary efforts being made in the interest Gs 70 sandidacy Of General Felix Diaz fo rovIsionaf president.
 This movement has the financial backing of Jose l.. Limantour, who was minister of finance in President Diaz cabinet, and by powerful Wall street interests.
 Louis Requia, who was Felix Diaz' running mate in the national election in Mexico which IIlerta declared to be null and void, and V. L. Ocon, who was openly accused of plotting the coup which resulted in the overthrow of Nadero and the murder of the forno. president and his brother, left for Torreon this afternoon after con- | l It can be stated on high authority that Felix Diaz has been provided with campaign fund of $1,0O0,o 900 and that his candidacy has the back ing of one of the most powerful agencies for influencing public opin- ion in the world.
 l AS a result of the visit of Roquena and Ocon, who were accompanied by Edward Bechert, whose identity has not been fully established, the Mexi- can envoys have held several informal | "conversations" with the mediators. Senor Babasa, chairman of the Mexi- can delegation, and his two col leagues attached so much importance to the suggestion submitted by Senor Roquena that the mediAtors this af- ternoon requested the American dele- gates, Justice Lamar and MT. Lehman, to postpone until tomorrow confer ence which had been scheduled for < o'clock this afternoon.
 | While it is not believed here that Felix Diaz' ambition will be realized, it is known tremendous pressure Is being brought to bear on the Mexican delegates and the A. k. c. envoys In his behalf. It is even reported that Huerta himself has agreed to step aside for Felix Diaz. This does not sound plausible in view of the fact that Diaz was forced to take refuge on the Louisiana and leave Mexico because he feared his life was en- dangered if Huerta remained in power.
 Who's Dlaz' Friend.
 Felix Diaz is represented here to- day by one of the most influential men in America. He Is not Mexican either, and to print his name would cause tremendous sensation and undoubtedly result in libel suit. Il It can be stated on high authority that tle mediat0rs and the American and Mexican delegates have not, de , spite published reports to the con-