davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
Motorcycle as Chaff Cutter.

A farmer at Bahtnall, Salop, Eng land, has hxed his motorcycle on a stand against the wall of tbe farm buildings, and 1t drives a chaff-cutter and turnir cutter at the same time. 1t loes not cost much to work it. The turcip cutter is or the same level as the cycle, and is connected by 6 kind of bicycle chain. The chaft.cutter is placed above the turnip-cutter o1. an' other floor and connected by tWo-inch 5elting. After it has been on some little time the engine gets hot, so a Ian is made to revolve by the side to keep 1t cool. It Is also used for churnlng Dlilk. This saves a great deal of time for the workmen because 1t can do the two Jchs at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
666 j or 6 Doses 666 will break any case of Chiils and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
A.MUSE.U THEATRE.
Special Free Matinee From , to 6 D.
 m. Today.

Today-Cleo Madison in "The Human Menace" You must not for get to look for Cleo Madison's sump- tuous costume which she wears in "The Human Menace" wonderful two-reel Gold Seal drama. It is a white satin trimmed with strands of silver beads. while huge rose embellishes the corsage Needless to sa the famous Trey O. Hearts hero inc makes a striking figure in her unique gown and as the play is brim full of thrilling situations and scenes "The Human Menace" is another feature in Miss Madison's already cvestocked cap. Such taste in selec- tion of gowns for certain scenes which has characterized this clever and talented stars successes has been factor towards her triumph.
 Special free matinee from 5 D. m. to D. m. Thursday. Don't miss ii.
 Friday--The great mystery story, "The Black BOX"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
s'HAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and "How to Prevent Colds" is asked thousand times every day. A cold is really fever, not always caused by the weather but due to disordered condition of the blood or lack of important food clements. In changing seasons fat foods are essential because they dis tribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the body better able to withstand the varying elements.
 1 This is the underlying reason why the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion quickly overcome colds and build strength to prevent more serious sick ness. It contai-s nature's medicinal fats, so skillfully prepared that the blood profits from every drop, and it is tree from harmful drugs or alcohol.
 S4-a Scott & Bownc, Bloomfield. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
STARTS PAL SURRENDERS.
Former Attorney Who Became Ban
 dit Tires of DOdging officers.

Pueblo. Colo. March 30.-John c. Haley. claiming to have been an ac- complice in numerous bank robberies with Henry Starr, now in jail at Tulsa Okla. for participating in a bank robbery there last week, last night surrendered to the police here. Telephoning to police headquarters, he said:
 q am tired lodging officers I want to take my medicine I'm broke, down and out"
 Haley said his right name is John Attelberg and that he formerly was an attorney in Oklahoma and Tex as. Haley denied participation in the recent Oklahoma bank robbery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
Secretary of Agriculture Houston Gets Valuable In
 formation from Women.
HUSBANDS CARELESS
Plaint of Many Is That Husbands Do Not Realize Hard Let of Women. Life Not as Narrow as That of
 Whist Fiend, Writes New Yorker.

Washington, March 30.-Thc Amer ican farm housewives attitude toward life in the rural districts of the United States is reported in a compilation of excerpts from letters written by farm women in every section of the coun- try to Secretary of Agriculture Hous- ton and made public today. The com pilation presents one of the most inti- mate human documents ever issued by q government department, for the compiler, c. w. Wharton, chief of the departments office of information, lets the women writers tell their own story.
 Secretary Houston wrote to 55.OO0 farm wives asking them to write him what they thought of life on the Amer can farm. and what needs to be done to better the condition of farm wo- men. He received 2.241 replies. The information received from the women will be used in the administration of the new Smith Lever cooperative az ricultural extension law which pro- vides this year $1O,000 government money for each state for use in aid ing farmers.
 Many of the women writers express contentment with farm life but others complain bitterly of their lot. Gov ernment ownership of railroads. tele- phone and tele2raphs, better mail ser vice and good roads are asked by scores of wives. The extracts from the letters describing the isolation of farm women are the most appealing:
 Husbands to Blame.
 "Our husbands don't believe in talk ing their wives out" writes a Penn sylvana woman. ..In all these years I have never had vacation; never went to church or entertainment just worked early and Iate.' "l would rather go hungry half the time than go hack to the farm" from Ohio. "The woman has no time to use the sitting room and it's easy chairs,' from Wis consin. "Isolation, ignorance, loss of ambition. the incessant grind of labor are working against the farm wo- mans happiness and will ultimately snell disaster to our nation" from Virginia woman. "The farmers Wife from the day she becomes wife un- til ,he day of her death is the pEQp of the farm" from Georgia.
 would rather have free telephone moving pictures than freo seeds" from Arkansss. "Too long days is one trouble on the farm-o:30 q. m to 5 Ip. m..'' from Nebraska. "l do not hesitate to say that these women farmers wives> are becoming more and more dissatisfied. The main cause of unrest is the almost univer- sal practice of boarding the hired men in the family" from Colorado. ''All' work and no place to go" from Wash ington state.
 Some of the responses came from men, husbands of the women ad- dressed
 An Oklahoma man saws: "Tha iso- Hated life led by a good many of our farm women. and men. too, for that mettcr, has a tendency to retard de- vclopment toward better living"
 An unsigned letter written on the stationery of Texas attorney says: ."All work and no play makes Jack q dull boy--and it is even more disas- trous to jill"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pine Bluff Compress & Warehouse company will meet April 15, 1915, at 10 a. m., at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Citizens Bank building, for the purpose of electing nine directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 P. P. BYRD, Pres. Attest: ALIEN STRAUSS, Secretary.
 3-20-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
What Ton Have Been Looking For.

Meritol White Liniment is pre- paration that gives satisfaction where pain killer and healer is needed We do not believe you could get better lniment at any price. Prices 25c, soc and $1 w. l.. De- woody ,& Co.,. exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
Rank Above Society Parasites.

Rank Above Society Parasites.
 On the other hand many women appear contented, says the depart ment report. A New York woman says: "I dent believe the general farm woman nowadays lives as mar row life as the bridge whist fiend.' Delaware and Ohio women write that labor saving devices have made farm life enjoyable. Tt is a woman's own fault now if she does net have a good time in the country" from Michigon. "The comforts :nd consequent happi- ness and coitentment among farmers and their wives depend largely upon their own effolts," from Wisconsin. "rhe country beats the city, with all it's nervous strain, all to pieces" from Iowa. A Missouri woman in her ler- ters refers to her city dwelling sis ters with compassion as "1he poor women in the city" 'I am satisfied and content,' from Virginia. "Sucn loce for home flat dwellers could nev- CT feel" from West Virginia, with the added comment: Surely the farm women rnak above the parasites of society who live in idleness and selfishness and worse." A Louisiana woman planes writers who picture farm women rank above the parasites unrest which has no sound basis i'll fact or condition.
 .I hate the cities and am afraid Of them," says a North Dakota woman. "The grandest, most independent llfe,' is Nebraska woman's characteriza- ton of farm life and farm women or today are the most up-to-date ana independent of any class in the world. better dressed, more refined, better educated, more moral and need less help than any women of the world. writes a Kansas man.
 Many letters deplore the tendency of newspapers and magazines to rldl- cule the farmer and his family. hls pursuits and ideals. 'Hayseed'' is word objected to.
 The letters show great difference or opinion and greft variety of reasons for views held and are considered by Secretary Houston to constitute an extremely valuable collection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recor led yesterday are reported by the G. w. Dyington Abstract company, as fol lCws:S
 Berry l.. Wiley to John c. Barnett. s F of lot 3, 19-4-S. ct al; $4.O00.
 City Realty Go. to Southern Oil Co.,. WIZ of lot 8. block D, James and Simpsons addition: SLIPS.
 Walter C. Hudson to James K. Bucker, WIZ of lot 4, block 3. T &. O. addition; $50.
 lcaas Phifer to Tracy Mills. lots 49 and 5G. Home addition; $1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01

--Anyone wishing to nny or sell yesfersnn comrty scrint call on Cnaa V eii Sunni, Go VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
r,.,, RPHEO THEATRE.

y,,h;n EMan, the charming little usuli1lktsr:s ii1ktrs YN be seen at her best m. the three-ree4 photopiay master plece "The BlesA led Miracle".a story of the society coNple who, after five wears of married life, are drifting part, they havins to children to blna thsm A siren. in fhc form of a beau- { fiful woman visi1or. entwines the husband in her ,yet and draws him away and even s{lppresses the news of the "blessed hiracle' that has come to his wife how he finds out the truth and t1e great happiness that results is splendidly told iH the pictures.
 "Sweedie I.earnA to Ride" is reel full of real fun. furnished by the 7 Essanay comediansA headed by those two funny folks. "Sweedie" and her .ssfellow. Ren TurpinA the funav lit'le man who often appsArs with Chaplin. There's sure 10 be enough laughter for you in this picture aud if yoI miss it YOU miss a Tot of fun
 Anyone wishing to n"y or sell 4 yasfersnn coMrtv scrint call on Cnaa fN<N q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

Best quality Mercerized Table Dam
ask at the following reductions:
SOC Damask, SO inches wide 2ec
5oc Damask, 81 inches wide 3ec
0sc Oamask, ~ inches wide soc
LOO dozen Mercerized Table Nap
kins, 10 inches square, already
1emmed zoe
1.5o Crocheted Bed Spre ads, good
and heavy, large enough for
doube beds 1889
36-nch Sea Island Domestic, a
yard SC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
A Sale Of Household Linens

s1x9o l., ]. & L. Special"
Sheets 55c
81x90 PepperelI Sheets soc
81x90 Mohawk Sheets 69c
81x90 Whitehorn Sheets 75c
81x90 Utica Mills Sheets 79c
1925 Table Linen, full bleached, IL
inches wide, assortment of beau
tifuI designs 1.10
ESQ dozen Table Napkins, "a and
26 inches, are to be disposed Of;
dozen SOS
a.5o linen henstitched tluck
Towels. excellent quality, heavy
weight, per dozen 3.95
Goods Please Mention The Age-Heraid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

36-inch 7leached Domestic,
yard 6 1-2c
s6-inch 5ieached sheeting, ..
yard 71-2c
36-inch Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Sheetlng, yard s1-2c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

81 PeppereII BIeaohed sheetine, .
yard zoe
s-4 PeppereII Bieached SheetInu, a
yard e 1-2c
1914 PeprereIl 6teaehed sheetine, =
yard csc
(Maln Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
LoOeman, Joseph 8 Loeb
Monday, february First,

For the first time since Loveman, Joseph &
Loeb introduced the February Furniture Sale to
Birmingham Home Makers, Is years ago, We
have this time appropriated our ideal in the
preparation of successful sale.
Ambitious housekeepers will get the spirit of
our enthusiasm and will welcome this news of
new furniture at such large saving from the
regular prices
greater quantity of furniture than in
any previous February sae and red tag
auctions all furniture previously in stock av-
erage full savings of third.
We need only to remind readers of the Furniture Clear
held in December successfully clearing Stocks
enabling to place orders for February Furniture Sale
far III advance and to many splendid savings which
direct to the customers who will buy during this great
economy time.
There have been ruthless reductions all the
fine Furniture Suites and odd Furniture pieces remaining in
stocks, and fine Furniture has priced as
vousy low as the Furniture that has rolling into
store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
$50 COwan S[O
Mahogany Beds "

Illustration an exact reproduction.
ihese Beds are of the famous Cowan
make. AS illustration indicates they
are Coiohlai -Four Poster style and rep
resent the most careful efforts of Furni-
ture Craftsman. Constructed "out and 4
OUT of Solid Mahogany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
SIS Twin Brass Beds So

These beautiful Twin Beds are exactly as illustrated
Note the twoinch continuous posts the five strong
lers then here and admire the plain dull satin fnis
which marks these Beds of sterling quality and unusu
beauty
These Beds at $500 rare, good bargains They ca
be bought singly for 1850 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

DenlOnstra-
ton Instant
Coffee
In \ I n n {
Coffee will
De = e e
free 10 our
patrons to-
morrow in
the ayxtnrf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-25
ALLEGED MURDERERS
OF THEATER MANAGER
ON TRIAL NEXT week
One of Accused Men Admits He
Struck Victim, But Denies
Intent to Kill.

Garretson. S. D., Nov. 22.-The resi-
dents of northwestern lows, soutn-
western Minnesota and adjoining ter
ritory in South Dakota are taxing
great interest In a term OF state cir
cult court winch will convene IN
Worthington on Monday, at whlch TWO
men will be tried for the murder IN
September of Charles Willehay,
theater owner, Of Ellsworth, who was
killed and robbed while on his way
home with the days cash recelpts Oh
his theater.
One of the defendants is Albert
Deere whose trial will commence Mon
day. The other defendant Is Edward
Thiel, OF Luverne, whose trial VIII
commence Immediately at the conciu-
sion of the trial OF Deere. A third
man alleged to have been implicated
in the murder and robbery-Jess Thiel,
a brother Of Edward Thiel-yet Is at
liberty, but the authorities are nope
full of finally effecting his capture; he
has thus far eluded the authorities
over a wide scope OF country, not
withstanding that a large cash reward
has been offered for his apprehension.
Albert Deere, who will be tried first,
is alleged to have made confession
that he struck Dillehay over the head
with q piece of gas pipe, which was
found near the body the next morn
ing, but his attorney will contend tnat
he had no thought Of killing the VIC
tim. intending only to stun him. Deere
also is said to claim that after being
struck Dillehay spoke to them, and
this will be used as grounds for the
claim that the blow with the piece of
gas pipe could not have killed the
thcater man.
Edward Thiel positively denies all
connection with the crime and Will
make a determined fight in the effort
to prove his innocence, His case is
expected to be the hardest fought
battle ever waged in the courts OF
southwestern Minnesota. The parents
of Thiel reside at Durant, Ia, and his
father there has been Instrumental In
securing attorneys to defend his ac-
cused son.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-25
MRS. JOHN 1. PYLE AGAIN a -
SUFFRAGET PRESIDENT

Huron, S. D.. Nov. 22.-The annual
convention of the South Dakota Uni
versal Franchise league was concluded
Friday evening with the election OF the
following officers: Mrs. John l.. Pyle,
Huron, president, reelected for third
term; Mrs. S. v. Christ, Miller, vice
president; Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Huron,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. s.
whiting. Pierre, recording secretary.
The appointment of a treasurer will be
made later by the president. The fol-
lowing auditors were chosen: Miss
Walker, OF Bruce; Mrs. Gunderson, Of
Vermilion. 'a.
The following were named on the ad-
visory board: Miss Bird, of Sturgis,
or Mrs George Pettigrew, of Sioux
Falls: Miss Powell OF Custer; Mrs, L.
c. Campbell, of Sioux Falls, and Mrs.
@. rB. Billinghurst,, of Pierre. The fol-
towing compose the program commit
tee for the next convention: Mrs. Lea
witt, of Sioux Falls Mrs. John Hip
pie, of Pierre, and Mrs Noble, Of Rapid
City. b..
Mrs. John Ripple. of Pierre, was also
named chairman of the press commit
tee. and will select her own assistants.
Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Pierre all
bid for the next convention. and the
delegates decided in favor Of Sioux
Falls The next convention will b@ in
June, 1915, and thereafter every June.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-25
AUTOMOBILES USED IN B.
CARRYING STOLEN GRAIN

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 20.--A new
form Of up to date thievery appears to
have developed in this region, where a
number of farmers and elevators re-
ports thefts of grain, apparently by au-
tomobile thieves, No individual has
lost a great amount Of grain, but the
grain stolen must amount In the ag-
gregate to thousands Of bushels.
A. Oliver, a farmer near Groton, left
q wagon load Of grain standing over
night Next morning when he went
out to hitch his horses to the wagon
to haul the grain to an elevator in
Groton, he found about half the grain
missing. A sack was found beside the
wagon, but there was no name or iden-
tification mark on the sack.
On the Streeter farm, west OF Groton,
someone drove up in an automobile
during the night, filled a number OF
sacks with grain and drove off. They,
too, were careless with their sacks and
left two on the ground beside the
granary. These sacks bore the name
OF man whom Streeter is confident
would not steal, and it is supposed the
sacks were stolen.
On the James farm, near the Streeter
farm, the same thing occurred. At this
place the granary is high, necessitating
the thieves climbing to enter it, and
one sack of grain fell and burst open,
and was left on the ground. Another
theft is reported on the Ben Perry
place in the Groton neighborhood, and
1t is probable many similar thefts have
occurred. ... ...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-25
ENABLES HoMEsTEADERs
TO ADJUST ENTRIES

Isable S. D.. Nov. ia homesteader
who has no vacant land adjoining his
quarter section may relinquish that
quarter back to the government and
then file on 800 acres under the en-
larged homestead act, without losing
the money paid the government on his
original filing. This is the result of an
effort made by Attorney p. G. Hvisten-
dahl, of this city.
G. ]. Dougal, north of here, was Mr..
Hvistendahrs client, and after the
matter had been taken up with the
department Of the interior the at
tornay's contentious were concurred to
I'm the matter, and hereafter II a home
steader wishes to relinquish his origin
al entry back to the government the
money he has paid Uncle Sam can he
applied on his new filing on 800 acres.
This will be big step forward in be-
half OF those homesteaders who stayed
by their land during the lean as well
as the fat years. t.... .a....a.r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-25
STATE GETS CASH FROM
a... NATIONAL FOREST SALES

Pierre, s. D., Nova 20.--Governor
Byrne has received notification of the
deposit Of $12,9S8.11 to South Dakota's
credit, this fund coming from the for
Three per cent Of the receipts OF the
government from land sales, timber
sales, lease monies, etc., is given to
the state in which the forests are To-
Gated. The funds for South Dakota
this year came from the three re-
serves in this state, $S,993.5S from the
Black Hills reserve; $3.202.65 from the
Harvey division and $7S1.92 from the
Sioux portion. This money is paid out
directly from the South Dakota treas
ury to the various counties, where IL is
used for road and school funds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-25
STANLEY COUNTY NOT
GIVEN MANDAMUS ON
HAAkON And JACKSON
Supreme Court Holds, With De.
PENDANTS, That Proceeding
Was Not Regular.

Pierre. S. D.. Nov. 2o.--Every point
In the case brought by Stanley county
concerning the arrangement for pay
ing the debts of the county when IT
was divided into Jackson, Haakon and
Stanley counties a year ago has been
decided against Stanley county, plain
TIL and In favor OF the other two
counties by the supreme court. The
court holds:
There must be q settlement in the
nature or a general accounting be-
tween the new counties and the old,
and the new counties must be required
to pay their pro rata share Of the legal
Indebtedness Of the old counties after
being allowed a proper credit for the
property and funds retained by the old
county"
The court also holds that the date Of
adjustment OF these matters Should be
determined as Of November, 1914, when
the vote on division occurred, and not
on February i, 1915, when organization
OF the new counties was effected, as
Stanley county commended in its plea.
The plea from Stanley county was
that 1t had asked the other counties
for the 81 ares they should pay in the
adjustment Of the debts, that such pay
ments had been refused, and writ Of
mandamus was asked to compel pay
ment. a.r
The court holds that this proceeding
was not proper since an investigation
OF the debt payments for each county
must be had, with the attednant ex'
pense of the investigation.
The defendants, Haakon and Jack
son counties, alleged the amounts asked
were in excess of those due to Stanley
county, because warrants, aggregating
a large amount, had been illegally is
sued and are, therefore, void. The de-
PENDANT counties also alleged that
of property at the time of division, and
that IL should be taken into considera-
ton, that the amount OF Indebtedness
due Stanley county had not been as
ccrtAined by proper investigation, and
that. finally Haakon and jackson
counties have no funds with which to
pay such share OF indebtedness and,
therefore, must raise them by taxa
ton. 81.