davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
EXPLANATIONS AND
EXPLANA TIONS.
Things Go Wrong And Sub
scribers Kick OUer The Traces.

The power of the press" was never
more forcibly eXemplified than when
the first issue of '"The Palisadian" in
its present siX-column form reached
its Palisade patrons. Complaints
and criticisms were many and imme-
diate. They came from all quarters.
"Say," phoned one subscriber, ~
want the old form back. / subscribed
to the 'Palisadian,' not this thing you
have out today" Explanations wero
made, but they were not satisfactory.
The change was made imperative IN
order to get more advertising. An
other subscriber telephoned,
"Say, you have given me a pain.
For over eight years we have had our
own original 'Palisadian' Won't you
go back to the old style, please? We
miss it, truly we do. l don't want to
send this paper away to any of my
friends. They won't recognize it."
And so it went. The situation was
embarrassing, and it grew worse.
The above quotations were not a tithe
Of the hard blows that fairly rained
in. OF course no one realized the
many difficulties of buying out a
printing establishment of large size,
fully equipped with presses, type,
machinery, shafting, imposing stones,
etc, then being compelled to move it
all-take it down, haul it a mile or
more, set it up again--every screw
and bolt to three power presses, un-
girdle the big, heavy shafting, pile
the type and cabinets on big trucks,
and get it into new plant, much
better and larger one-and then have
everything do just right 1t takes
time and patience, a lot of work, and
a lot Of cash outlay. And then the
winter weather, with two feet of
frozen ground to dynamite through,
and requiring three or four weeks to
get action on that for the introduc-
ton of gas into the marvellous limo
type machine-the human piece of
machinery ever invented, perhaps
delicate, yet strong and accurate, and
intricate and MISUNDERSTANDING
to the response of mans finger tip
touch, a complete newspaper in one
fifth the time required in the old way.
So, if the readers of "The Palisad
ian", will come in and see US in the
new plant, they will have more
wholesome consideration for our very
sincere efforts to get housed and
ready for business in their behalf.
The printing ofa n ewspaper, good
friends, is a very trying ordeal. 1t
represents much thought and labor,
and asystem of operation that must
be just So Also the responsibility is
great--far greater than in most vo-
ations of life.
A newspaper is a public servant,
as much so as the man who caters in
any manner to the wants of the pub
lie. Only it may be said that the
newspapers share Of responsibility
must bev iewed in the larger sense,
because it cannot be representative
Of the best sentiments and of the
truest ideals unless it is clean and
pure in tone, correct in principles and
fair in its dealings with all questions
it seeks to, or should discuss.
And so, having now been housed
again, the troubles are practically
over, and if you do not like the paper
it will not be because we are not
doing our level best.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16

MAKES CORRECTION.

The Palisadan regrets that, in the
inevitable delay and excitement at
tendant upon the first printing of the
paper on it's own presses, as well as
unlocked for mishaps in the machinery
(Which kept most of the staff up the
whole night preceding the papers date
of issue), some mishaps, also, in the
Palisadian's composition should have
occurred. 1t is particularly sorry that
because of this difficulty, the report of
the Woman's Club Federation Day
should have become joined and ap-
parently confused with statement of
the aims and nature of the United
Commercial Travellers of America.
There is no connection between them.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16

considerate of people, animals and
birds. The boys are shortly to have
pins to wear on their lapels, indicat-
ing their Junior League membership,
which instills greater pride in their
organization, and which must conf
mand the respect of everyone. The
officers and members are: Alcide Pin
ard, president; James Binner, vice
president; Junior Jackson, secretary;
Winter Ebell, treasurer; Paul Binner.
acting treasurer.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
DEVASTA TIES ITALY,

One of the greatest earthquakes OF
modern times took place this week in
Italy. 1t shook the boot-shaped ma
ton almost from instep to top and
caused thed cath and injury of over
$4,000 souls. The news of the devas-
tation of cities is awful, and the tales
of horror almost maddening. On the
face of that other horror, the Euro
pean war, the earthquake comes as
an added terror. The heart of the
world must go out in fullest sympathy
notonly to the countries at war, but
to stricken Ialy in the hour of her
sorrow.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
PaIisade Woman Club Notes

Mrs. Caroline Eggleston Shaver,
of New York, gave a musical after
noon at the Palisade Public School
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, Friday afternoon. She gave an
account of the different composers.
illustrated by piano selections show
ing the temperament of each. 1t was
one of the most interesting sessions
the club has had in some time.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16

Twenty-seven British Government
inspectors have arrived at the Beth
lehem Steel Works in Pennsylvania,
and they will be there a year and a
half on the contracts for their Gov
ernment.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16

"A Long, Long Way to Tipperary,"
the sales in America alone are well
on the way to the third million, whilst
in Britain about a million and half
copies have been sold since the war
began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
CONSTABLE GREEN. HIS BONDSMEN AND
 DEPUTY ARE SUED
Alleging He Was Beaten While Handcuffed, Brown
 ing Asks $2,000.
"FRAME UPn SAYS GREEN

* "A frame up, and I told Ed * Kerwin so," said Constable Clint * Screen last night, referring to the charge that Browning had been * beaten *, "It is frame up, and I'll prove * it so." said the constable. Browning did not have a dis *colored eye when he was returned * to jail, and l don't doubt that Kerwin gave him the one he has. 'Jim Reidinger had nothing to * do with it. I sent for Browning, as is customary. did the ques- < tionlng. I had stepped out for a > moment when Kerwin appeared. * There was no need to strike s " Browning. He told us all we wanted to know without great urging. We never put cuffs on < him at any time, The whole af- 5 * fair is a frame up,' and I hope < the people will withhold judg- s ment until they hear my side in < court.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
LEADERS AMONG NEGROES ACCUSED
 FORGING A WILL
Dan w. Young and Dr. G. w. Bell, and Laura Parks
 Arrested-Make Bond.

Dan w. Young, druggist; Dr. G. w.. Bell and Laura Parks, all negroes, were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett on indict- ments charging forgery, perjury and uttering as true forged instrument in connection with the will of the late John Cobb, a well-to-do negro who died in September, 1914.
 The indictment against Young con- tains two counts, forgery and utter ing; Bell with uttering and perjury and the Parks woman with uttering and perjury. All three were released on bonds of $500 on each charge.
 It is alleged that the instrument probated as the will of John Cobb is forgery. Contest was instituted by Sadie Jones, daughter of testator, who was not mentioned in the pur- ported will, which named Young as administrator and Young's wife. also a daughter of testator, as eXecutrix. Bell and the Parks woman signed the instrument as witnesses. The affair has created sensation among the negroes, both Young and Bell being prominent in the affairs of their race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

right eye blacked, and struck over the head with a piece of stick" be- cause he denied guilt of the charge against him, or refused to give the Information desired by the deputy constable. 7szs,s.
 Kerwin OTers Testimony.
 Attorney Kerwin affirms in the pe- tition that he saw Browning 15 min, .utes before he was taken from the jail, and that he was not then Suffer ing from bruisee; that, as per prev ious request, he was notified when Browning was removed from the jail and he thereupon went to the justice of the peace court He found no one but a negro in that office. but says that in a room adjoining he saw Browning handcuffed, and his eye red from the blow he had received He affirms that Deputy Constable Reidinger was seated on a table gag ing steadfastly at Browning, and that the third occupant of the room was a negro, who was said by the deputy constable to be asleep, having work cd all night"
 Because of the alleged beating he received while ill the care of officers whose duty it is to protect" pris- oners, Browning asks for judgment against Constable Green and his bondsmen and Deputy Reidinger for $2,G00.
 The filing of the suit followed an investigation by the grand jury into the affair, and the issuance of de- nial of the charges by the officer ac- cused and Constable Green.
 Browning, who is accused of the theft of several COWS, secured a change of venue from the court of Justice of the Peace Brewster and will be tried before Justice Of the Peace l.. E. Check.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

with that view before me, the vii sion of the mountains and prairies and capital all vanish--broken is the charm of their majesty and power. From these Christian homes, these nurseries of public virtue, shall come the moral exaltation of this people tho sunbright glory and safeguard of this country.
 The Power in Life.
 "As the astronomer takes the level of the sea from which to measure all important heights and depths. so shall we take the moral plane, the religious level, on which men move, to estimate their influence. God in or out of life, is the almost infalli- ble test of it's power for good or evil. A giant gloried in the strength of his arm, and was slain by a shep- herd youth. But when Elisha was compassed about by mighty host, he feared not.
 N"Byron dazzled the world with his genius. as Napoleon with his, but who is prepared to say the world gained more in the birth than in the death of either? But Gladstone jostled the stars, saw in them the hand of God revealed. conformed his life to the teaching, and honored and blessed mankind by his living.
 Blessed is the hand that our coun- try has at the helm, a Christian statesman, man of wisdom, of mod eration and peace. A man whose policy toward Mexico. on our thres- hold, and whose steering of the ship of state through the conflagration of war in Europe, has given virtue to diplomacy and emphasis to the trite maxim. that peace hath her victories no less renowned than war.
 With no spirit of partisan rancor. call onSmy countrymen everywhere, and of every phase of extraction and belief, to stand up for the president; j; yes, for administration and govern ment founded in the moral sense, the higher ideals, and the sober judgment of men. And as the dykes protect Holland from the desolate seas, so let our people stand against the high tides of passion that wash the na- tion's shores, and bear her forward as beacon of peace, the shining light that stretches more and more into the perfect day"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
JURY IMPOSES HEAVY PENALTY ON RUTsTE|N
Junk Dealer Appeals from Sentence of .f. $lOO and One Day in
 iJail.


 After tho taking of testimony had consumed several hours yesterday, a jury in the court of Justice .of the Peace. l.. E. Cheek brought in a yer dict of guilty in the case of H. Rut- stein, charged with receiving stolen property, and fixed the penalty at S100 fine, costs, and one day, in jail; Notice of appeal was given, and ap- peal bond was filed. s, ,ss <.
 Rutstein was accused of having purchased from three negro boys, brass nozzles 'or broken parts there of, alleged ,too ohaVeqbeene stolen by the boys from t'he lplaMtf of tite Arkansas Short Leaf oEumbeirp company. The defendant was represented by Attor- ney J, NJ. Shaw, while the state was represented by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney F. w. Brockman. 4a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
MINOR WALLACE ADDRESSES MEN
 AT C. B. SHOPS
Former Congressman Urges Support of President at This Time.


 Former Congressman Minor Wal lace spoke at the Cotton Belt shops yesterday, at the weekly meeting held under the auspices of the religious work committee of the Young Mems Christian association. There was a large attendance and much interest was shown by the men.
 @ Mir. Wallace's talk was most inter- esting and was greatly enjoyed by his hearers. He said in part:
 .ssThis is day of education, train- ing, advancement. The apple may be called an educated seed; the oak of the forest, an educated acorn. An educated man is one developed physic- ally, morally and intellectually.
 "The objects of equipment and training are service--service to self. a. cause or conviction service to yOur fellows, your country, your God.
 Thinking sets the worlds vast ma chinery in order, and service gives it motion, progress and endurance.
 .Men must be trained. skilled, edu- cated, for competition is sharp in all lines, domestic, industrial, lntel- lectllal. moral and religious.
 saaTRe home is the training depart ,neht of the school of life. where the first. best. lessons may be learned. It is .alsb the corlierstone of society and goverpment.. s
 II lave many times stood upon the stebss of my country's capitol and of the illus strious men whose c -i ..as ;. <,od o,nid1 those c0rridOrS md passed out forever. thought of HE various divisions of the govern mt, of the struggles and achieve lpts. the blood and treasure, ming M in. that stupendous aggregation QnA9nificelce and power
 have viewed my conntry's vast strdtches of, prairie, and luxurianf helds N fruit and cotton and gram: her mo111aans, with the gems and nearis ot Gods handiWork in their ueplns; the Advancement of the states tp nDerai arts and manufactlyes.>f Fl Sgrlcuitufe, commerce, and every de lartment sOf litcraturc. science. and morals. and II have said. sSureiy. | see the finger of God among the states.' I have watched them all with Admiration. .s sssTsss9- : as,e!i#ss. :.
 But the most comforting sight to me IS the quiet disnity and independ- ence' of her homes Homes of the rlcn visions of beauty in stone: homes gf the nn1retentions set in inc hills and valleys, tH sfdurS and .Sons The ozone of lifAaaad isorNlS &turel 3 everywhere. v : < a4 saS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
BUY A RESTAURANTY
K. W. Etter, Receiver, Will Sell Rich.
 elieu Today.

Under and by virtue Of an order is- sued out of the chancery court, Re ceiver R. W. Etter this afternooM will recevie sealed bids for the restaur- ant furniture and equipment of the Richelieu cafe, which recently closed its doors, upon the filing of a request for receiver. Tables, chairs, stools, counters, electric fixtures, ranges, pots and pans, and other such para
 phernalia is included in the articles for which bids will be reteived. Ex- animation of the property can be made between noon and p. m. to- day. e{. .E< s g>gE ;c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the clrcuIation in the system of poison and waste pro- ducts that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So With the waste products os the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove vase matter that causes rheumatism aches and pains, stiff joints and sore muscles. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

by her action at Lindau on Lake Con- stance few days ago. Her passports were in order and her baggage was promptly passed by the custom offic- ials, but she showed such nervous ness that an officer felt justified in placing her under arrest.
 When the officer approached her she suddenly drew a revolver from her pocket and fired bullet into her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
Hamburg Farmers. Picnic.

' District Farm Demonstration Agent Harry F. Kapp of Camden was. n Fine Bluff yesterday en roasa' 10 Hamburg, to attend a big ail day pie nic Of the farrers al1 gaming cluo incnab bsrs cf Ashley county. He will rd.urn to inss Kflff Snndav. Ho pre- pare for tte big institute nea. week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
TWO COMMON, SUMMER AILMENTS.

Thousands of hay fever and asthma victims who are not able to go to the mountains find relief in Foley's Hon- ey and Tar Compound. It allays tho inflammation, ,sQOthes and heals raw ana rasping bronchial tubes and h helps to overcome difficulty in z. bgeathing. and makes sound, refreshing; sleep possible. -.rs.s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

Drain. The rady' was a French spy who had travelled all over German! disguised as 2 woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
s1-.I-ry7ET77t--,T, T,TN-ss Spy,. Shoots Himself.

Munich, Aug, i,20,-fAA; tashionahle dressed woman who was tnayelling to, Switzerland amadas Aersesk Auspentsd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

M. II. Bruce will leave today for Hot Springs, to tin sMrs. Bruce, who ass been spending a while there.,8s i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

% Constable Clint c. Green and his bondsnien and Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger were made defendants in a suit. for S2O00, the amount of the constable's S. <bond, filed in the circuit court yesterday by Judge E. T. Ker- win on behalf. of Bob Browning. The amount is claimed as damages by Borwnips for being assaulted, struck and beaten in the face. while seated and handcuffed" in a room used by the officials. N. VI s'w'VE
 The petition alleges that on August 16. the plaintiff was committed to jail bys Justice of the Peace E., Cliff Brewster in default of bond of $500 to appear for trial. on August 19 on a charge of, grand lareeny;,x that osl August IT at about o'clock in the afternoon, Browning was delivered by the warden of the county prison to Deputy Constable Reidinger on an order to the sheriff issued by Justice of the Peace Brewster, although he "knew plaintiff was not to be tried
 until August 19." aa Y& 54aa <
 'fThe petition then alleges that
 Browning was escorted without' being handcuffed to a room adjoining. the one used hY Justice of the Peace Brewster as a courtroom. was there
 manacled ,andthere '.by the said J. NJ.
 Re:diQser s2heat in the face and his
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
Napis bIcibt falt6liitio.

Benjamin 9. Gopis, scr oor9eitern
ieine 5roiL N1arD 9lnna 0ubis, er.
iboB, wuroe seiteru G2orsen nod Dem
@eidneniB in Eomion Baltimore.
County, gebrodt. uodoem cine Goro-
ners. SurD fitgeiteat botte, ooB Die
8rou ourH cine SduBmunoc, Oie
i6r bon Gopis bcige0radt muroe ibr
2e6en oerloren battc. 3ouiS lit oeS
ansebliden Morocs on9eidillOiet mo
ncrb6lt ii6 5iemIic6 fiibl. Gr mei.
gerte iih geitern Ylorgen irgeno
lpelde 9lngoben 81 MAIDEN llno iogte
MIR 81 einem onoercn @efongenen,
Dab ieine SSrou 5elbitnor0 bcgongcn
babe. Der 2cidnam Der erirboIieneit
6rou liegt in Der g8obmna ibrer 81.
tern, Srn. mo 3rau George gS.
Grolpforo, mo miro morgcn auf Dem
n2ouoon @orf 6rieobof" bceroigi
meroen. Ger ReboIoer, oen D1bis
6ei ocr 9lusfiibrlng ieiuer Gbut be.
mlbte, lit ongcbGd oas Gigentbun
bon Goporo s. 6nrIep bon Dem Der.
Stanten.9iefrutenibiff 06ronflin~ in
9toriolf, go. 6arle0 wobnte om 23.
Sonuor in Scr. 636, @cIt 6oDeitc.
StraBc, mo bate Sen GepoIper nm.
ter leinem aopifiiien. Gr bate 9a.
bis in elmer @irtbi6oft an ser Sam.
ocn.StroBc oetroffcn ino gloubt,
Dob GoOis oic @offe ouf iracuo cine
S8eiie OH iih gebradt botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Tor0.Ccnniion- StraBc, bat bon ibrcr
@roBmutter, 6rml &otborine @aper
in OiinAen gapern, Elm biibideS
M}eooiaon nit Dem eiiernen &reu5e
Oaraui erbalien. CaS MeOaiaon
meldeS an elmer ihouen actte mn
Den 0alS getragcn miro. iii ans SEA,
uonenmetaQ in Oep arllppidcn User
ten 81 Gncn gcma6t mo biloct ein
pr0dtigeS 9lnOcuien an Die groBc
Bet I'M oltcn GaterlanOe. Gas en-.
ireute jrnge NloOdcn trdet nit Stol5
Den i6onen Sdmud BON Der potrio-
tiihen @roBmntter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
Bur eluiaen Slulle.

Inter groBcu Sroucr0cfolgc uir-
0c gcitcrn gtodmittag Serr 0tto
Conner bon 9}r. 2056, SariorO-9loao,
Der lebten 0ienitag I'M 9(lter bon rs
Sa6reu ans Dem Sebcn ihieO, pom
Srouer6olde ans ouf Dem Snma.
uucls. 6ricObofe beeroist. ASrdbtige
9lumenlpcnOen i@miidtet oen Sorg
0cS Io0ten. Die Sraucrrcoc mlu0c
pon @aitor Otto 9urbcm bon Der
Oeltihcn lutb. Snmonuels.9ir6c an
Scr Caroline. no6c 9oltimoreitraBe,
9e5olten. Ser &eritorbeuc, Ger in
0omburq q. 5. S6m geboren prrOc,
fam i'm 9lltcr bon % SSo6ren noh
9lmerifa mo perbeiratbete lid bier
Sabre ipdtcr. Seine 6rou ging ibnl
Dor Orci So6ren i'm GoOc oorml mo
cr 6intcrlGBt orei So6uc, So6n @.,
Otto lmo, g9iQiom S. 9omer, mo
cine 9odter, 6rau &at6. s. @uOe,
Serner miro CT bon 0rei @nfelfin.
bern lm0 einen @ruoer, Srn. @il.
6elm 9omer, betrauert. @r mar ein
Nicbger imO ge6orte Oem Baltimore
MeBaer.Gcrcin" an Don Dem ie1s
@}itglieOer ais 8o6rtuHtrGger inn.
1irtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
glrnnS in cinrr gSndlhrnfersi.

&edBciiig cntocdt mur0e geliern
9l6euO gcgeu Z llbr Elm 9rano Don
0em in 9}r. is, @eh-&ia-StraBc,
pobn6aiteu Charles GoOis, ser in
Ser I'M pierten Stoduerf ocS 0ebdu-
OeS gtr. >, @eIt-@ratt- StraBe, be-
iin0liden @uhorudcr Nlatcriolcn.
Sonohug BON @billip 9inoennc0cr
ausqc6roAcn mar. Tic @ntite6ungS-
uriade lit lmbctanut. gtoh cuergi.
icbem Sample gclong es Der Seuer-
mebr, BEN 6lammeu oen @armis 5u
MAIDEN. Sm untercn Stodluerf Oes
@e6du0eS befinOet iicb Die groBe Cpl
rihloicnbauohmg uu n9uo0" 9ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Cine ecitcrn 5u frii6er @loreen.
ihmoe untcrnonmenc &a53io ouf oos
3ouS OeS glcgers SenrD Samcs, gir.
572. @ofcr- -Strobc, cuocte nit oent
Eronsport bon nibf welliger ols 70
9lcgcrn bcioerlci @eiMle6ts nac6 ser
norOmeitlic6en @oli5eiitotion. Seocr
bon ibnen muroe BON 9tihter W}5oul
81 81 Straic mo Soften Oeriirt6eilt,
imo 63 monOerten infolec Mangels
al n&leinoclo" in'S @efdnguiB. 0ie
@oli5ci mar benaMrihtigt por0en
Dab IN oen &auie Elm Cans obgebol.
ten iuio Bier pccrfouit miroe. Sames
crfldrte Die 9lnpeicnbcit ciues Bier,
ioiics i'm 0ritten Stodlperfe oonlit
Dob cr &ortofieI. .Saloo Dcrfouit
bate uno oos Bier iuliouit 5u er6ol.
ten geueien iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
SECOND CALL

200 Baltimore Gin slaer 'i5..... So
500 Baltimore Gin aer. 'oi e g. 90
800 Baltimore giio 4er. 'ei s S. %
500 8a.ilmere Gin 4er. 81. quner o5
1000 Baltimore eito ier oi e %
1000 eoar, es Gar scr ........., 1904
1000 Conf cas 5er ...............io5
1000 Ga & aIa con Der. ........... i0o4
1000 "a g 9lobiIc & c0ieaao Ser. aala
5000 uuifeo 6 g & g lkcr. ........ 02A
1000 uuiieo &Ds acr........... ssM
o sut5ele Goni Gool. ........... ois
10 snibeile con @ g s. % gio. .ii2M
Q anibelIe Continental lmii..io5
7ao antbcile 0osoeu & Go........
100 sIui0clc Gori6eru Gcuiral ssA
"a @nl5eIlc ilnion amfi go,..... oY4
Is glui6eiIe uHlleo gD com. ...... %
9 slnibeile Mcr6 Dlc6 ........... 99M