davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
RECORD OF THE PAST
70 Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In
 Pine Bluff.

Look well 10 their record. What they have done many time in years gone by is the best guarantee of fu ture results. Anyone with bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles. from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement.
 F. P. King, salesman, 160 West Thirteenth street, Pine Bluff. says My kidneys didn't act as they should end l had backaches and pains through my Joins. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed my kidneys up in good shape and removed the backache and pain" CStatement given March 31, 4311)
 Over two years later, MT. King said: "I haven't felt in need of a kidney medicine since l used Doan's Kidney Pills about four years ago for have been practically free from kidney weakness
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. King had. Foster Milburn Go Piops., Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Ma:<Ino Love to Garden Roller.

1t was a British income tax collector who said that the defect Of his occu. patton was that it gave you 10" opinion of the honesty of mankind So, writes a correspondent, the pos session of new garden roller haa given an acquaintance of mine cynl cal view of humanity As l stood ey nim in his garden l noticed the num- Der ot persons who greeted him as they passed Tot of friends you have round here" said. Lot of people want my roller" he replied. Its enough to make a man sick to hear the way people come and compliment me on my garden and then work round to a request for the loan of my roller" I suppressed compliment regarding his violas, adds the correspondent lest he should suspect that l also was oD the roller hunt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
WOODMEN ELECT
 TARTAR NEWbERRY
 CONSUL OF STATE
(Continued from Page 1.)

Selection of the meeting place of the head camp will take place early tomorrow morning. The convention will close at noon Thursday.
 Three members of the legislature are attending the head camp-Head Consul R. F. Miller of White county, Farrar Newberry of Clark county and w. M Shaver of Jackson county.
 Committees.
 Head Consul Miller announced the following committees soon after the afternoon session of the Woodmen of the World convened:
 Laws-Tillman B. Park, Lewisville; D. E. Waddell Sheridan: J. E. Coop CT, Helena; G. c. Carter, Ozark; Otis Wingo, De Queen.
 Resolutions-M. E. Dundaway, Lit tie Rock C. w. Dixon, Malvern; Tod Bradley, Tuckerman; J. w. Norris, England Bob Harris, Malvern.
 Memorials-R. D. L. DuVall, Atkins; T. M. Rorex, Swifton; w. D. Hol- brook, Adona; Gooden Deaton, Amity; J. D. Carter, Wing.
 Fraternal Relations-R. c. Foster, Argenta: w. M. Agricola, Arkadel- phia; w. H. Leslie, Leslie; Lute B.. Stone, Camden; Joe Bailey, Prescott.
 Legislative-A. R. Smith, Montrose; w. F. Horney, Forrest City; Harry R.. Payne, DeQueen; G. F.. Clargett, Nor rilton; D. s. Barnes, Hot Springs.
 Uniform Rank-J. B. Goodman, Lit tie Rock; J. J. Hickman, Hot Springs; J. H. Carnish. Nashville: M. L. Isbell. Bearden E. s. Perry, Benton.
 Credentials--C c. Gunnels, Mena; D. M. Oslin, icrossett; Ed Stephens, Fort Smith; G. G. Herndon, Augusta; W. B. Rushing, Chidester.
 Village and Per Diem-O. c. Shar- yer, Evening Shade; M. l.. Rigotte, Fordyce; Fred Grumbles, Star City; P. G. Shelby, Pine Bluff; H. G. Will Hams. El Dorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
STRAWBERRY CULT.
 LIRE; HOW T0PLANT
SINGLE HEDGE AND MATTED ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS - GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Strawberries may be set either in the spring or in the fall, though spring setting is more desirable, as this gives an opportunity for the ground to be cleared and broken in the fall. Thor ougli preparation of the new straWber- ry bed is extremely important. It pays to give the new bed the most desirable conditions possible
 At planting time it protects the plants from the sun and drying wind. A damp burlap cloth has been found practical by some culturists. while others prefer to place them in a pail with a cover or basket lined with cloth.
 In the single hedge row system, run ners are permitted to grow in rows sufficient to fill the space between the original plants. This forms con- tinuous row. By this method the rows should be three feet apart. and the plants set 20 inches apart in the row.
 In the matted row--the one most used by commercial growers, the rows dIc pIdCSu tiII cc dHu OHc-Iidil tO lo''i feet apart, and plants 20 to "A inches apart in the row. These are allowed to spread during the summer. making row about IS inches wide.
 The essential features in setting the straw berry plants are: rapid planting without the plant being dangerously exposed to sun or wind. and to see that the crown is not covered with soil or extends above the surface. Also to have the soil pressed firmly on the roots, With the riot system being spread out in fan.shaped fashion or as nearly 80 as possible.s
 These results may be best accom- plished by man making a Vshaped opening in the soil with spade, dib- ble or grub hoe, and second man placing the plants. The "frming' of the soil is done by the heal of the man using the spade, while the plant Is being held in proper position by tho man placing It.
 In preparing the plants for setting see that fromfa third to one-half of the roots system is cutoff.
 All of the dead foliage, and practi- cally all of the leaves should be re. moved from the crown of the plant at this time H. E. Truax,
 Arkansas, Experiment Station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Some Lower Than Cannibals.

prisoner before MT. HedderwicK at the North London (Eng.) police court protested that he had not bitten eHe prosecutors ear. He said he was not cannibal. Mir. Hedderwick-"Can. hloais are condemned by people who nave little knowledge of their ways. lhey eat other people in order to acquire their virtues. think that can hloals are noble raco of men coz, pared With so-called civilized people who resort to backbiting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
TUBERCULOSIS IN FOWLS
This Disease ts Frequently tho Cause
 of Death Among Chickens.

While Investigating the outbreakc of tuberculosis i'll cattle and hogs many states have found that the same disease is prevalent among fowls. par ticularly turkeys and chickens though great many other birds arc susceptible to the disease. Tuberculo sis in fowls is transmitted from one bird. to another, and naturally starts from diseased bird being placed in a healthy flock
 If the fiocks do not keep in good flesh on the proper amount of food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
BEST THEATRE.

''When His Ship Came h." Selia two reel drama. features Bessie Eyton and Thomas Santchi. It Is | most exciting story of the young and beautiful girl. mender of nets, who tires of the little fishing village and of her poor sailor lover and runs away to the city. leaving a note for him not to seek her until this ship came in."
 Selig News shows the formal open nlg of the San Francisco-Panama Pacific exposition and many other most interesting items.
 Ruth Roland has the leading role in Kalem comedy, "She Would Be g Cowboy"
 Tomorrow-M Marguerite Clark, the dainty, charming, fascinating actress with the magnetic personality that makes her friends Of all who see hel portrayals, has a splendid role ir "rhe Goose Girl" So we'll does hei personality suit that of the leading character iE this famous romance o1 Harold McGrath's that the Lacky company borrowed her from the Famous Players Film company fol !a,is production. Y A
 Miss Clark is supported by a strong cast of popular players in this TO. mantle story of life in two neighbor- ing prilcipalities in Europe. It tells of the abduction of the princess when baby, of her adoption by peasants and of being brought up as goose girl. of her meeting with the prince who. ir disguise, is running away from an undesirable wedding: it tells of the remarkable way in which she is identified as the real princess and reinstated, and of the happy wedding that SOOn follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Talks at High School.

Rev. w. B. Capers, president of the Columbia, Tenn. institute for girls addressed the students of the Pine Bluff high school yesterday morn ing, discussing the optimistic and Pessimistic Views of Life." He paid a pretty compliment to Prof. Junius Jordan on his long and useful life spent for the good of the boys and girls. the men and women, of -Plns Bluff, to which Dr. Jordan replied feelingly although he illustrated his reply with several humorous anec- doteS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Giving "Sight" to the Blind

.,y ny the use T the opnphone the blind may see" and read. Bv inc mex ol .ne varying resistarces of selerium cells the presence of light is mad. ~n unvwn 0y telephone. Windowu. usnts and hIht objects are really shown by sound. Thus. photoeran nl, s<, n wn,te as transparency and an inch .m nelgnt, the smallest type may be successfully read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Bibles Always in Demand,

American presses .urn out 15,000,. coo Binles year. while the English presses turn out twice as many, and yet rarely is there ar error discov. cred. Bibles are sold as low as five cents per copy, and millions are dis tributed free. It is printed in 400 diff. ferent languages and dialects, about 30 per cent. being in English. It's cir. culatioL is not only the largest of any
 work but is constantly increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
p,ace for Everythins'

"Confound it, Emily wn'.s .'.;,,, keep the pins? I've eean .su,s loOn's' and low for one for ten mlaa", l.l,a 4 wager tEere isn't an afs,.,s '.n "a, sort in the house. If we . IsD sos \, D offices like VOL wolGep .,a,,s thy. shake out the vacuum ''s s,. i mamma, dear, and 'ah0 away to papa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Education invaluable.

Education is companion that nc misfortune can depress no cline de stroy, no enemy aiienate. no eespo:isza enslave; ct .iome 6 friend. abroad al introduction. in society an ornament In solitude 8 solace. It chastens vice guides virtue, and gives at once grac. and government: to genius. Without 1t, what !s man. A splendid slave, 6 reasoning savage, vacillating bet~eer the dignity of an intelligence derived from God, and the degradation of pas slons participated hy arutes.~,Cole edge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Actors Don't Use wa,k,ro s.,.L.

,,, "" 0Se waking StICko,
 mere IS one profession that has al ways refrained from carrying a walk. lug SUCK. The actor knows we'll thai on 'ne stage he must walk without extraneous support, and he knows that .ne mere hint of walking stick in Els hand as he walks the streets ia a sehaptation to lean this way or that 1a a.'ofs' even when out of a job, never ,ean on stick. They know that their balanced walk is their asset IF +hs "no'e or society recurs to walking sucks the actors will refrain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Caldwell Wins Case.
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS: Gut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11

this is quite frequently good sign of tuberculosis. Again. if there is an occasional death. in the flock without any apparent cause. the bird should he examined carefully for the follow ing symptoms:
 The liver is most commonly affect. ed and it is here that it would be most noticeable to people experienced with, the disease. There are also white or grayish colored nodules of various sizes protcuding avove the outer surface of the liver. When the cheesy formation and are sometimes gritty. The spleen and intestines are attacked. and an examination will show nodules similar to those describ- ed in the liver.
 The extent to which wild birds, such as sparrows, pigeons, crows and others may spread the disease is not definitely known, though it is quite probable that such is the case. as these birds are susceptible to the dis ease.
 Owners Of the birds should be careful to keep their fiocks free from the disease. as it is almost impossible to rid flock of tubercu losis once it has been infected Dis eased fowls should he separated from the remainder of the h9ck, and all dead birds should be burned at once
 c. l.. McArthur.
 Arkansas Experiment Station
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
surel, Had One Good Reason.

it was. of course, an Irish pape, "h'ch was responsible for a record advertisement as follows: For sale oakecs business; good trado: large over; present owner been in 1t fo, seven years: good reasons Cor leav !ng."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11

All eggs intended for hatching pur. poses whether under hens, or in in. cubators. should be as fresh as possi ble when set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
gLY PHO MORNING. MARC H.
WIFE SLAYER TO
 SERVE q YEARS
Charley Benson, Negro, Pleads Guilty to Second
 Degree Murder.

Charley Benson, indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree for killing his wife in Hoboken last year. was yesterday permitttd to plead guilty to murder in the second degree and was sentenced by Judge A. B. Grace to 21 years in the state penitentiary.
 The second trial by jury that has taken place since the beginning of the term on March 1, was held yes- terday. Henry Davis was convicted of charge of false pretenses, and sentenced to three years in prison.
 The case against Fred Williams, ac- cused of carnal abuse, was dismiss ed.
 Sues for $1O,0O0.
 Mary Walker yesterday filed suit against the Pine Bluff & Arkansas River railway for $1O,OO0. claimed as damages by reason of alleged injur- ies. Plaintiff states she was thrown violently to the ground by the prema- ture starting of train from which she was alighting at English on Janu- ary 4, 1915. She says she was preg- nant at the time, and was caused great physical suffering; that she has not vet recovered, and that her in- juries are permanent She wants S1 .OOO as reimbursement for money expended for medical attention $4,- GOO for impairment of her earning power. and $5,000 for the suffering and mental anguish she experienced.
 Wants Divorce and Property.
 Lillian Alexander is plaintiff in suit for divorce and property filed in the chancery court yesterday against w. M. Alexander and Mrs. l.. M. Shy der. Plaintiff alleges cruel treatment and non-support as grounds for divorce. She states that Mrs. Snyder, mother of defendant, induced her to put S1.G0O plaintiff had inherited from her fathers estate into property at Twelfth avenue and Cypress street under the promise that the property would be deeded to plaintiff. She wants a decree for her interest in this real estate, as we'll as for her interest in horse and buggy ana household goods at place known as the Fourth Avenue hotel.
 Caldwell Wins Case.
 Judgment by consent for $600 was rendered in favor of plaintiff in the case of Creed Caldwell, administrator of the estate of Robert Hodo vs. Ar kansss Short Leaf Lumber company. Hodo was killed while in the employ of the defendant company.
 The suit of Jim Jackson vs. Pine Ruff & Arkansas River Railway company was dismissed by consent at the cost of defendant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
SCHOOL MONEY FOR CHELAN
For July Exceeded by Over $4,000 Last
Years Appointment

The school apportionment for Chelan
county for July was $2415.93 greater
than in 1914, the school fund receiv-
ing S5551.47 from the state, and
Sc, 1906 from the county, total Of
$11, 1,681.12.
For the fiscal year ending with the
July apportionment only four payments
were made instead OF six as in previous
years. This was done at the advice
of the state superintendent, who figured
that an annual saving OF $25, 900 could
be made to the state in interest charges.
The money received was divided as
follows: Chelan, S952.39; Monitor,
S2o5.36; Wenatchee. S4,327.31;
Leavenworth, $l433.o4; Peshastin,
$522.77; Malaga, $322.53; and Bea-
con Hill,i$357.S3.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
TOURING PARTY CONDEMN
THE VANTAGE PASS ROUTE
Road is Rough With Thirty Per Cent
Grade and Long Stretches Between
water

A Seattle touring party consisting Of
E. Van. LUX, R. Tamke, A. Willers
and E. Fleischer arrived here We'd
nesday, having made the trip in an
Oakland touring car from Seattle by
way Of Snoqualmie pass and the Van
tage route to Grant county. From
there they recrossed the Columbia
river and went to Wenatchee and up
the valley to this place. They were
all very pronounced in condemning the
route from Ellensburg to the Columbia
river by way Of what is called the
Vantage route. They say the road is
rough, rocky, sandy in long stretches
with lots OF grade that runs from fif-
teen to twenty-five per cent, and that
between Ellensburg and the river the
country is more like desert, without
water except occasionally wind mill
that pumps water for cattle. They
intend to return to Seattle either by
way Of the Blewett or Walla Walla
route. Anything to avoid the Vantage
ferry route. They said they wore out
$50 worth of tires on the Vantage
route and that the parties who directed
them to go by that route must have
been interested in the sale of auto
tires. Ellensburg and some Seattle
garages advised tourists to go the des-
ert route. The party left here Wed
nesday ior Spokane accompanied by
George Blocksedge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
The Eagles" will Help Unde Sam

Every member Of the local lodge OF
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles may be-
come a part OF Uncle Sans citizen
soldiery, At the Grand Aerie session
to be held in Spokane week after next,
one of the most important matters to
come before the session will be that OF
offering the service OF the entire mem
bership of the order, roughly estimated
at half a million, to Uncle Sam as a
nucleus for a prospective soldiery.
The Eagles will be the first fraternal
order to take up officially the matter oil
turning their organization to patriotic
use for national defense, and, under
the plans to be discussed, volunteer
service will be promised by the Eagles
in exchange for government training
by army officers to be assigned by the
war department.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
HUNDREDS OF AUTOSTS
ARE LIABLE TO SIS FINE
Law Says the Temporary Number Plates
Must be Returned-0ver 500 in
this County Failed to Do So

There are exactly SOB automobile
owners in Chelan county in imminent
danger of arrest and liable to a fine OF
SIS, according to advices received by
County Auditor Ross, from I, M.
Howell, secretary OF state. Owners
have been told repeatedly to turn in
their Temporary numbers to the county
auditors office Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the permanent numbers from
Olympia. But in sos cases it has
been overlooked. either forgotten OF
of no consequence.
However, the state intends to re-
gain possession of the temporary num-
bers and unless they begin to roll in
will commence action which will gain
the desired results.
Although the secretary OF state has
received numerous requests from mo-
torlsts over the state for new perma-
nent number plates to replace ones
lost, County Auditor Ross has not
heard Of any such requests coming
from Chelan county. Chas. A. Fos-
ter, OF the Secretary Of States Office,
states that the numbers should be fas-
tened securely to the machines so they
will not swing. A charge OF SO cents
is made for new numbers to replace
lost ones. Besides this, Mr.. Foster
says it would take many days, perhaps
months. before the numbers could be
replaced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
UNIDENTIFIED dad MAN
FOUND IN THE WfNATChEf
Discovered Last Saturday Just Above the
Lamb Davis Co.'S Dam

"One more unfortunate, rashly i'm
Fortunate, gone to his DEATH" unwept
and unknown. Had he a mother,
sister or brother, or was there dearer
one yet than all others2 He had a
mother, yes. Perhaps she, too, has
joined the silent majority. Any way.
she will never know OF the manner Of
his death and burial. Perhaps some
where she is waiting for letter telling
her he is well and expects soon to see
her, hope she will never realize.
The body was found floating in the
river about four o'clock, face down.
ward, some three hundred yards above
the dam. close to town, near clump
OF willows. A boat was procured and
the body foated down to the dam,
Magistrate Graham notified and taken
in charge by him about seven O'Clock
in the evening. 1t was taken to the
rooms of the Leavenworth Undertaking
Co., where an inquest was held.
There was nothing in the clothing
by which the man could be identified,
nor could anyone be found who would
be positive about identification. When
found he had on dark blush shirt
and dark pants, an almost new pair ol
those high top laced shoes, and over
all gray rain coat. He appeared to
be between twenty-eight and thirty
two years old. His hair was brown,
rather long and fac, eyes blue, and he
was about five feet and seven inches
in hight, rather muscular build. DR..
Judah made an examination for evil
dence of foul play but could find none.
The evidence of physicians was to the
effect that he had been IN the water
not less than two weeks, and might
have been in the water much longer.
The water OF the Wenatchee river is so
cold that body submerged might re-
main practically intact for months.
When first discovered it was not very
much swollen, but on being exposed
to the warm air it began to decay very
rapidly and burial was made during the
night Immediately after the inquest
was concluded among number OF
other identified dead that have hereto
fore been buried in the Leavenworth
cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
George Siverly Returns from Canada

Mr.. Siyerly returned from Edmunton
Monday morning after an absence Of
ten days. He was called there by the
sickness of batchelor uncle, 81 years
old, who lived on a homestead some
miles distant from Edmunton. He
was dead when he arrived. He had
made a will leaving all his property, a
valuable homestead and some stock to
himself. Before leaving he made ar
rangements to have the estate wound
up. He found the Canadian people
and authorities very kindly and helpful,
and says the country is fine around
Edmunton with evidence of good crops
being made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
Faster Time For Fruit Trains

The Great Northern railway officials
are making preparations to give the
best possible service to Wenatchee
valley fruit shippers this season. H.
A. Kimball, assistant general freight
agent OF Seattle, and w. w. Baker ol
the traffic department were in Wenat-
chez last week in company with Agent
A. A. Piper consulting with the shippers
toward that end.
Starting Immediately, all fruit trains
for the east will be placed on a new
schedule of 1867 hours to the Mime
sofa transfer, which reduces the old
time by over 18 hours. In other words
by this new fast schedule, fruit will be
placed on the market one day sooner
than before. A new schedule for
shipments via Billings is under con-
sideration.
Arrangements have been made to
keep the icing service up to the high
est possible standard. Every car which
leayes Wenatckee for the east will have
its bunkers full OF ice, reicing after
loading if necessary.
The most important phase OF the
traffic situation under consideration at
present is the question Of assembling
rates for the Red Apple branch. Here
tofore, unless cars were loaded to the
minimum, local rates had to be paid to
Wenatchee, where the fruit was re-
loaded. The officials are now con-
sidering assembling rates in transit,
which will enable shippers from upriver
to reload at Wenatchee without extra
charge.
Agent Piper states that the c. B. q
Q. has promised to loan during fruit
season 1000 refrigerator cars. which
together with the $500 owned by the
Great Northern, will insure an adequate
supply Of cars.