davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Pine Bluff Person Never
 Felt That Way!

Has Any Pine Binff Person We've.
 Felt That Way!
 Feel all out of sorts?
 Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous? Back feel lame and achy?
 Perhaps it's the story of dlsorderea kidneys
 Bad blood circulating about:
 Uric acid poisoning the body. There's way to feel right again, Stimulate the sluggish kidneys Do it with Do2n's Kidney Pills.
 Doan's are recommended by many Pine Bluff people.
 Here's one case.
 Mrs. R. E. Britt, 1219 Main street, Pine Bluff, says: q had rheumatic pains all over my body. The trouble was of long standing and I had used a number of medicines, getting only temporary relief. felt dull, steady ache over my kidneys and I was fired and worn-out. Doans Kidney Pills certainly relieved me and all used was two boXes."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Britt had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
LONDON TIMES
 URGES ENGLAND <
 TO BUY COTTON
(Continued from Page 1.)

Times continues, eve are needing straight for a very sharp difference of opinion with the citizens and gov ernment of tho United States. Such a disturbance of Ams9ican Sentiment cannot be to cur interest"
 It must be understood, however the Times adds, that the cotton SO purchased must be stored by the British government until the end Of the war The South, ii says, would inevitably insist on this stipulation, because if the cotton were resold to their spinners the Southern planters would gain nothing. It must be ad- dltional to, and not inst ad of orders placed in th- Southern statss by British manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
PHILIP

Philip. the Macedonian king, while drowsy with wine was trying case and the prisoner after sentence was pronounced, exclaimed, T appeal" And to whom do you appeal?" in- Quired the astonished monarch. T appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober,' replied the prisoner, and the king granted tho request and at re- hearing gave the prisoner his liberty.
 The people drowsy with the wine of discord ofttimes pronounce a verdict on public questions which they. reverse in their more calm and deliberate mo- ments. The next best thing to make ing no mistakes is to correct them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Jim Reed Also Fined $100 sor Garry.
 ing Pistol. By Justice Brewster,

Jim Reed, negro, was ordered h2l1 to the grand jury in default of bond in the sum of S350 yesterday by Jus tlce of the Peace Cliff c. Brewster. after hearing on the charge of shoot ing with intent to kill. Reed was also tried on 3 charge of carrying a pis- tol. and was fined S100 on this charge.
 A charge of hootlegging still Tests against Reed, who' will be glven 6 trial in that case befors Justice Of the Peace Gabe Meyer in a day O. two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Power CT MultIpIicatIon

It is their asteninhing power of mul- tiplication that makes destructive in- secis formidable. A single pair of po- taln bugs, if all their offspring sur. vivcd, would in one season produce 60.00o, ,000 of their kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS.

A backbone that cannot be explain cd by having "sat in draft" is more than likely the result of disordered
 Kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills prompt " relieves backache, sore or stiff muscles and joints. rheumatism, and deep disturbing bladder aipn ents. They put the kidneys m sounu, < nealthy condition. Mann Pnarmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Really Accommodating.

"A cyclone Is not such a bad thing. after aU," remarked the portly sales man as he settled himself comfort ably in his chair, One saved five dollars for me once." How dld 1t aappene" asked lounger. T was ir a little town out in Kansas, about two years ago, and wanted to get to another small town 15 miles distant There was no railroad between the two points and 1 was standing in front of the livery stable arguing with the livery1nan, who wanted five dollars to take ne and my sample cases over, when a cyclone came along and, picking me up, landed ne right in the little town to which l wanted to go." ''Er--how abcAt your sam ole cases?" faltered an awed listener
 On suayely replied tne salesman, the cyclone landed them just ahead of me and had my goods all stread out on display when got there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Natural Presumption.

Mrs. Gordon was spending some time at Palm Beach. and during her stay she wrote her husbaAd saying: Dear WILL ihclose hotel bill.'' Will wrote back: Dear Edith-I incloss check. but please don't buy any more hotels ct this price"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24

A Kansas paper tells of man who wont home under the influence Of liquor and in his anxiety that his wife should know 1t, put on pom. pous mieE. Why, Will." she said. you're drunk" Mot tall" How in the world did you get that cut on your forehead?" Vnat stuLaped him, but bright thought came: ".I bit myself.s sYor bit yourself?" Now, how did you bite yourself on the forehead?" But he had her there aud he came right back: 'T stood on a chair. lr."-KAnsas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
EaslIy Fixed.

II thought you were going to move into 8 more expensive apartMent?" nThe landlord saved us the trouble" replied Mrs. Flimgilt. He raised the rent of the one we have been occu- uyine."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Consioerstc.

Father, think 1t only fair to tell you that need $50 I'd rather owe it to you than to some outsider"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24

Texas League. Dallas 4, Galveston ?. Fort Worth ,, Houston 3: Shreveport ?, Beaumont 1. Waco ', San Antonio 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Kindly Superintendc mt.

A Chicago man with business tR terests in Missouri tells of an inci0 ant as a railway junction there. He was yery hungry, with only two min utes before the departure of his train. Sandwich and coffee,' he said to the counter man. Haven't time for anything elss." Easy, friend said the other. "Take al the time you want. Cast your eye over this bill O. fare and I'll phone the superintendent to hold the train 8 while" Hold the train while l eat?" Sure. This is a branch road, and there's 10 other train comin or goin' over it this mcrnin. The super!n. tendent will want you to have good meal--he owns this lunch rooIa."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24

American League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Had Explanation Ready.

-.-------. -.--.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24

Loudermilk, Leverenz, Reuibach and Severoid: Lennnard, Gregg, Col lins and Carrigan
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04

The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany has asked for bids on 5000 new
steel freight cars, to replace old
equipment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04

business session, Mrs. L. D. Gump
took charge of the first program of
the year, of the department of civil
service reform. All were thoroughly
interested in Mrs. Gregory's paper on
"The Relation of Civil Service Reform
to the Appointment of Teachers in
the Public Schools" This paper was
followed by talk from Mrs. c. E.
Rogers on Patronage in the Public
Schools" Mrs. Rogers impressed on
her hearers the great importance OF
keeping the public schools free from
politics and political influence. The
closing paper, Should the City COun'
ell Use the Civil Service Reform in
Their Appointment of City Officials?'
was by Mrs. w. r. Pouder. Her
strong affirmation of the question
and her conclusive proof of the re-
suit for the betterment of all con
cerned was splendidly argued. Mrs.
Gump is to be congratulated on the
rendition of a program of such vital
! interest to every one.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME
MITES
lContinued From Page TwoD

Continued From Page TwoD
time. They want to follow the tat
tered flag and the drumbeat There
will come a time when the members
of the Grand Army, or very large
part OF them, will not be equal to the
fatigue of marching to the places as
signed as rendezvous. waiting for
their turn to fall into column and
covering the distance called for by
the route of march. Some of the vet
Grams will want to march no matter
what their physical condition and no
matter what the weather. The dis
tress and lameness and haltingness of
so many men may add to the melan-
choly, but detract from the martial
grandeur of the spectacle. The num-
Der of veterans who will prefer to
ride is increasing yearly, and the
time is not far away when these vet
Grams in carriages or automobiles VIII
be escorted on their annual march by
younger troops, or perhaps it may be
that the old soldiers of the Union Will
take their places in the grandstand
while those who would do them hon
or pass in Observation-Disclosures Star
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Reception to Capitalists.

The reception rendered by the
Chamber of Commerce of Johnson
City Monday evening to Messrs. ID. u.
Appleby. president of the Washing
ton County Gas Co., Mr.. Otto L. Dit
mar and Mr.. Henry Writer'S, all of
whom are from Saginaw, Mich, was
one of the greatest ever shown to
any one here. 1t was enthusiastic
and much interest shown by every
one. About IS members of the Cham
Der of Commerce and citizens were
present.
Mayor S. f. Miller introduced Mr..
Appleby, who made a short, but very
pointed address in which he spoke of
the appreciation of the cooperation
of the people of Johnson City which
had shown so much interest in his
company in locating it here and the
cooperation they are still showing.
He also spoke of the opportunities
which are in Johnson City for other
enterprises.
Mr.. Writers and Mr.. R. B. Wagner,
as we'll as Messrs. Wagner and Will
son of the local gas company, also
made short informal talks along the
same lines.
Among the Johnson Citians who
made short talks were: G. T. Wof-
ford, A. B. Crouch. J. NJ. Gaunt, Rev.
Geo. Green, Rev. John NJ. Grove, S.
B. Douglas, j. o. Lewis and others
During the afternoon Monday, the
capitalists, accompanied by num-
Der of local citizens, were given an
automobile trip of inspection to the
Soldiers Home. to the gas plant, to
the Model Mill and ether points OF
interest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Remember.

do not keep the alabaster boxes
of your love and tendrness sealed up
until your friends are dead. Speak
approving and cheering words while
their ears can hear them; while
5heir hearts can be thrilled and be
made happier by them. The kind
words you mean to say when they are
gone, say before they go. The flowers
YOU mean to send for their collins,
send to brighten and sweeten their
homes before they leave them. If my
friends have alabaster boxes laid
away full of fragrant perfumes ot
sympathy and affection, which they
intend to break over my body, |
would rather they would bring them
out in my weary and troubled hours
and open them while | need them.
would rather have a plain coffin with
,ut a flower, a funeral without a eu-
'ogy than a life without sweetness OF
love and sympathy. Let us learn TO
anoint our friends beforehand for
their burial. Post-mortem kindness
loes not cheer the troubled spirit
Flowers on the coffin cast no frag-
rance backward over life's weary
way. Remember we travel the road
If life but once-let us try to make
The world better for having lived
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Society and Personals
JONESBORO NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Pro5st were
here from Limestone Thursday.
]. f. Gibson of Limestone was here
Monday.
Benz. Keebler spent part of last
week at Limestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deaderick Million,
after several days spent pleasantly
with friends and relatives in Wash
ington county, returned to their
home at Knoxville Saturday.
Mrs. E. S. Cox returned Saturday
from weeks visit with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. C. Allen, at Jer-
aldstown.
Mrs. S. G. Breeder, who has been
visiting her brothers, ]. A. and j. l..
Morrell and other relatives at this
place, after spending a few days in
Knoxville and Philadelphia, has re-
turned to her home at Decatur, Tenn
Misses Jess and Hester Morrell ac-
companed her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Brantley, OF
Tampa, Fla, have been the guests
since Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Geiger, en- route to their home at
huntsville, N. c., after an extended
trip in Canada and the west.
Kenneth Fine, of the johnson City
Staff, was here Tuesday on business
Mrs. John L. Davis, who has been
in California for some time, arrived
here Monday. . She was accompanied
from Knoxville by her sister, Miss
Mamie Anderson, of Wise, Va, VINO
will be her guest for short while.
James E. Dosser, of Knoxville
spent Sunday with his mother, re-
turning in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Shipley and lit
tie daughter, Marjorie, autoed oVei
to Johnson City Saturday evening.
Mai. Paul f. Devine, of johnson
City. was legal visitor here Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Keefauver, ac
companied by Misses Nora and Lydii
Harrison, spent Sunday in the coun
trV
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Royal Society.

Miss Emily Miller entertained very
delightfully."- the members of the Roy
al Society on Monday afternoon at
her hospitable home on Watauga
avenue. The pretty reception rooms
were Frightened with fall blossoms
and house plants. Miss Miller was
assisted in receiving her guests by
her attractive house guest, Miss Sa-
rah Slemmons of Florida. AS usual
the occupation of the club members
was dainty sewing. An elegant salao
course was served late in the after
noon to the guests who were Misses
Angelina Wofford. Sarah Broyles
Martha Allen Martin, Lois and kath'
crime Peoples, Evelyn Noel, Frances
Pierce, Fannie Rhea Dosser, Anton
cite Dosser, Ruth Leggett. Carrie
Summers, Rhea Hunter, Kate Gilmel
Sarah Slemmons and Wylmer, o
Richmond, Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Country Club.

Perhaps the most successful and
enjoyable dance in the history OF
the johnson City Country Club was
the masked costume ball given on
Monday night in celebration of Hal
lowe'en. The costumes were many
and varied. ranging from the bril-
liant garb of the far east to that of
the once wild west. and from the
ridiculous" to the sublime" Most
of them showed that they were the
result of much work and planning,
and were very original. The inte-
rior of the club house was beautiful
in its decoration of autumn leaves,
with the Halloween pumpkins grin
ming from every corner. A gener-
Gus barrel of sweet cider quenched
the thirst of the jewellers and apples
and ginger cakes were in abundance
The Bristol Elite orchestra furn'
ished the music and it was late
Va
| Home Sweet Home reminded the
dancers it was time to stop. Those
attending were: Misses Fannie Rhea
Dosser, Mary Nell Dosser, Antoinette
/ Dosser, Mae Nell Dosser of Syracuse
| N. Y, Angelina Wofford, Edith Nc
Quilkin, Evelyn Noel, Mildred Wea-
therby, Lena Sanders, Katheryn Will
son, Emily Miller, Sarah Slemons
Mary Smith, Mary Lyle, Becca Sum
mers, Louise Summers, Mary Gump
Pansy Painter, Hilda Evans, Nichol'
son, Kathleen Gaunt, Louise Par
sons, Misses Gildersleeve, Miss Leg
gett, Kaufman, Kathleen Dickinson
of Castlewood, Frances Pierce, Car
RE Summers, Miss Goodell, Marga
ret Dunn and Mrs. Whaley of Bristol
Miss Wyburn of Norfolk, Miss julia
Brabson of Greeneville; Messrs. Bill
Barton, J. w. Summers, Ben Ever
EFT, Jim Buck, Carter Lee, Alfred Tay
lor, Lynn Mitchell, Bert Gump, Jacl
Lyle, Ed Lockett, Byron Eiseman
Lonnie Bowers, Bob Lyle, Fred Lock
EFT, Will Miller, Dave Miller, Ware
Smith, Ed Hunter, Sexton DUNCAN
Jno. D. Cox, Gilbret White and E'
Robinson, Mr.. Henry, Joe Kite, Boz
Burrow, Ed Carmack of Bristol, MI
and Mrs Hackett of Embreeville, MI
and Mrs. H. l.. White, S. X. Lindsay
C. 0. Biddle, j. C. Stone, H. D. GumI
, L. d. Gump, NJ. I. Gump, A. H. Doyle
Amzi Smith, Allen Harris, Joe F
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
MILLION DOLLAR PARADE
or MISUNDERSTANDING
ON DOWNTOWN STREETS

When the Carl Hagenbeck Wallace
Circus visits Johnson City Monday,
November Is, there will be seen on
the downtown streets the day of the
exhibition a street parade that repre-
sents an expenditure of more than
81 900 900. 1t is entirely the origina-
ton and execution of the best artists,
designers and property masters of
Italy, England and France.
1t is the policy of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus never to repeat its
novelties. For that reason the par
ade for this season is entirely new.
For months, day and night, artists,
artisans and decorators toiled like
Trojans in the European workshops,
Hamburg. Germany, to build the par
ade which is this year amazing the
cities of America.
Not in any way does the street par
ade resemble tie pageants OF the past
ade resemble the pageants OF the
past. 1t fairly glistens with newness.
There are floats of FURNISHED gold
made by Oriental workmen, cos
tunes and tapestries from France
and Persia, flags and banners from
China, statuary from Italy, band and
orchestra wagons of bronze, hand
l0aArnfnH
FURNISHED gold. Almost every type
of man will be seen in native dress
and the characteristic music of the
world is represented by trumpeting
brass bands, chanters, bag pipers,
tom-tom players, drum, fife and bugle
corps. The great menagerie the
pride of Carl Hagenbeck, is shown in
open dens.
The performance this year, too has
undergone many changes. The stel-
lar attraction remains-the perform
ance of the famed Carl Hagenbeck
trained wild animals. These beasts
of the forest and jungle will be seen
in an immense steel arena. Daring
wild animal trainers have them bro
ken to perform remarkable tricks
More than 300 arenic performers VIII
he seen in the circus, performing IN
three rings and on two elevated
stages. Performances will be glver
at 2 and p. m. Doors to the Ha
genbeck ZOO will be opened an houl
earlier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04

Midshipman Lyle of Tennessee,
first classman, chairman of the hop
committee. was in the receiving line
at the opening ball of the season at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Among the several other Tennessee
ans participating in the festivities
were Mrs. w. d. WitherspoOn of
Nashville and Washington, Miss
Gladys Witherspoon and Miss Lillian
Warner-Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, spe-
cial Washington correspondent in the
Nashville Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04

Summers, Bruce Tyler, R. Y. Grant.
L. l.. Grifiths of Kingsport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Laird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Laird. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipley,
Albert Shipley, of Jonesboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Patterson, l. McQuilkin, c.
E. Cargille, w. B. Johnson and R. A.
Lacey,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04

widespread popularity.
Mr.. White is of prominent Vir-
ginia family, and is brother of Mrs.
]. Clark Carpenter of this city. He
holds responsible position with the
Clinchfield Coal Co. at Dante, Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Monday Club.

The library room was well filled
with Monday Club members Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Following the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-11-04
Vote on Bonds.

An election will be held in Wash
ington county some time in Decem-
Der for the purpose of voting on a
bond issue of $465,O00, the proceeds
to be used for good roads. Saturday
at l D. m. in the court house, meet
ing in the interest of good roads for
Washington county will be held. Jas.
A. Summers is chairman, and Jas.
A. Vines, secretary of this movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
The lead was gradually cut

vets. The lead was gradually cut
down and finally overcome by mar
row majority of Is votes. Later in the
night officials of Meeker county pre-
dicted the county would swing over to
the dry column by narrow margin.
Wright county has twenty-eight sa-
looms and Pennington fifteen. All the
saloons in the latter county are at
Thief River Falls. Big Stone has six
teen saloons.
Fourteen precincts out of twenty
six in Pennington county gave the
drys 1922 and the vets 900, major
ity of 113. Some of the rural precincts
closed the polls at 5 p. M, it is re-
ported, thinking the township law
prevailed. There was rumor from
Thief River Falls taht the vets will
contest this act.
Wright county's majority was esti-
mated to reach 500. With all the wet
test precincts in the vote stood dry
1867, wet 1865. Seventeen out of
thirty-one precincts reported.
Wadena's dry majority is about 141.
With one precinct missing Big Stone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
SEVEN COUNTIES DRY
Dry Zone Widened to Thirty-Two
Counties as Result of Mon
days Elections.

St. Paul, June 15.-Seven counties
in Minnesota voted out their saloons
at the polls yesterday increasing the
dry victories to so. Meeker county,
that was in doubt until the final pre-
cinct had ben heard from and which
was at first believed to have remained
wet, went dry by Is votes as shown by
the official returns this morning. The
counties won by the drys yesterday
were Pope, Marshall, Wadena, Pen
nington, Wright, Big Stone and
Meeker. The result in the last four
named counties was something of a
surprise to the vets who had conf
dence in ability to retain saloons in
those sections.
Early returns in Meeker county
prophecied wet victory. From thir-
teen out of 20 precincts the early re-
turns showed lead of 228 for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
PARTY HARMONY
IS THREATENED
Continued from Page One

original Bryanite Mr.. Day sided with
his chief, Governor Johnson, when the
St. Peter man all but ignored the
Commoner in his second campaign for
the governorship, and Mr.. Grimmer,
who was executive clerk, was no less
active in this respect. All this Mr..
Bryan remembered and he has been
paying them back in their own coin.
James S. Arneson, recene candidate
railroad and warehouse commissioner,
later custodian of the gubernatorial
ambitions of S. Y. Gordon of Browns
Valley and afterwards a few other
things, is once more in the velvet. He
has taken on the secretaryship of the
state boxing commission and here
after will be found keeping track of
the squared circle and its devotees in
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. The
position pays $1,000 per. Jim never
was any soft pedal artist. He always
played strenuous game and his new
job will find him with both feet on the
mat. Of all the boys that play the
political game Jim Arneson is, per-
haps, one of the most likeable in the
state. Though Republican, Demo-
cratic commission selected him for
it's right hand man, and the selection
comes as decided compliment to his
excellent mixing qualities.
State Forester Cox is authority for
the statement that numbering in Min
nesoa is far from passing. He says
the cut of 5000, 100000 feet year has
been going on for ten years and that
nature is replenishing the supply as
fast as it is removed.
Trouble is piling up for the state
railroad and warehouse commission
and the members are beginning to re-
alize that their duties hereafter viii
consist of more than disposing of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

grievances of a few shippers and the
handing out of an occasional order.
Telephone complaints, which the COM
mission will have to give heed to
after July 1, are beginning to pour in
and they are of a nature that will not
permit of any go-between tactics. The
Tri-State Telephone company has, it
is said, since the new state control
law went into effect, showed up its
rates fully 80 and one-third per cent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

gave the drys 214 majority. Grace
vile was the only wet precinct.
Pope county voted better than 2 to
against saloons. Eighteen out of
twenty-seven precincts reported, drys
1880, vets 592. Glenwood, the county
seat, voted wet last year, but dry this
year. 1872
Basing their claims on the vote re-
ported the drys believe they won Mar
shall county by majority of at least
300.