davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
STATE INDEBTEDNESS
 CONSIDERABLY. REDUCED

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-The state of Arkansas owes s119,277.71 less than it diG on the first of January, 1915. According to the report of the state auitor the outstanding indebtedness on Jan. s345,453. S6. compared with s464,791.57 year ago. The total amount in the treasury, of all funds. Dec 31, was $1,904,552 26, of which only $26,42746 was in United States currency. The amounts of some of the more important funds are: General revenue SS2S.92 (which was exhausted the following day) i; common school S3,795.2S;q state capi- tol s11,7721S; forest reserve $S,85S.- 50; highway improvement fund $23,- '72.12; game protection fund, $93SCl- 62; confederate pension fund s9,9SO.- 52; sinking fund $11 ,442.50; fertilizer fund 16,294.71. There ;lre a number of smaller funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
BODY OF FLOATER
 THAT OF JOE STACY
Understood Victim Of Foul Play Recently Resided at
 Argenta.

That Joe Stacy, of Jefferson City, Mo-, was the man Swhose body was found floating in the river hsre Tues day morning, is, the belief now held ny authorities here. and the belief is expected to be verified today, when further investigations will be made.
 It was reported last evening that J. A. Wilson Of Argenta was in the city in connection with the matter, but he could not be located last night. Al the Hotel Jefferscn a J. A. Wilson Q: Argenta was registered, but in re- ply to questions, he stated he was rot here in connection with the Stacy case, and knew nothing of it, nor of the man whose body w"s found in the river.
 The few developments yesterday were to the effect that Joe Stacy, formerly resident of Jefferson City. vas more recently resident Of Ar genta, and had been fisherman. He is said to have relatives at Jefferson City, Mo-, and it is now understood the letter found cn his person was from his son, George $. Stacy, who, about three months ago, lived at Le- banon,- Mo-, a short distance south 0. Jefferson, City, and who also was a fisherman and riverman.
 Nothing has developed which would tend to throw light on the circum- stances surrounding the death of the man. which was caused by a blow on the head, which fractured the skull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
ALKALI MAKES SOAP
 sBAD FOR WASHING HAIR

, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 { The best thing to use is just plain muDsified cccoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex- pensive Soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a-few ounces will last the whole family for m nths.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub 1t in. About tsaspoonfuI is ail that is; required. { It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly. and rinsss out easily. The hair dries quickly ana evenly. and ; is soft. fresh { iooking, bright. fluffy, wavy and easy. to handls. Besjdes. 1t lccssns, and takss out every particle Of dust, dirt and dandrutf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
ENANCIPA OF NEGRO CELEBRATED
 HERE LAST NIdA1

An emancipation celebration was held by the negroes of Pine Bluff last night at the Eighth Baptist church, with a very large audience in attend ance, and an interesting program was carried out The music for the oc- cason was furnished by the church.
 The emancipation proclamation was read by Mrs. A. c. Freeman, U selection by the negro poet Dunbar was recited by Georgia Whitlow, and scme reminisenes were given by an old negro soldier.
 "Emancipated, Yet Enslaved,'' was tEe subject for an inspiring address by Dr. J. H. Clayborn.
 Dr. Elliott spoke interestingly of the advance of the negro race, quot ing figures to show the great in- crease in the amount of property ac- cumulated by the negro in the past half century.
 Dr. McCrary, the pastor of the church, said the negro's greatest foes are within himself, and they usually are to blame for the troubles ne has.
 In his talk. Dr. Clayborn urged the negroes to remember General Jack sons requirement of a man proposed fer certain office: 'Is he honest? l., he capable? Is he faithful?" He admonished the young negroes to work as their parents had done, to be honest and faithful, and to lt'operly prepare themselves for any good work in life, saying he had abiding hope in the success of the race, if the young men kept such goal before them. He spoke a great tribute to President Lincoln, and closed with strong appeal for all zen to abide by the golden rule.
 A committee was named to perfect organization for the fGturs. composed cf Dr. O.. L. Moody, pr. McCrary, pr. Patterson, pr, Clayborn, Robert Perrin, Dl Harris, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Freeman, Prof. Johnson, Prof. Vine gar and Rev. Strong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
 Testimony of Pine Bluff Citizens.

When a Pine Bluff citizen come tO the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes- timony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of Pine Bluff resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 { c. D. Smith, vet. surgeon, 1103 w. Sixth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark. says: "I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a medicine of merit and l don't hesi- tate to recommend them. I have used them on different occasions for kidney complaint and lame and ach- ing back and they have always acted promptly in relieving the aches and palms."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same that MT. Smith had. -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
Goodwin to Washington.

Little Rock. Jan. 5.--Congressman W S. Goodwin, who has jlCt recov- cred from a ten day siege of the Ia grippe. was in Little Rock. Tuesday eh route 10 Washington to resume his seat in congress-. He was met lsre by g dozen or 70 prominent citt- xens of the seventh District. who as- sursd him that his intereats would be looked after n the coming priv nsrits, and adyjssd hilp te rstArn 10 tte support Of Presid4nt Wilson in tts criais which sis now pending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

mat the weapon was removed from HIS room ill the yard while he had gone to put wood on the fire in Brad- ouTys room at request of Bradbury.
 oheflf Williams and Deputy Sheriff Il. L. McBurnettt made an- Investiga- tion few hours after lhe assassina ton. They took into custody Brad Eery ann the negro, Martin, placing noth m the Pulaski jail as mere matter of precaution. The sheriff continued work on the case until the meeting Monday of the grand jury, summoned in special session by Jadsa Sorrells to investigate the crime. The court instructed the in- Qulsltorlal body to spare neither time TOT money in the inquiry, to proceed carefully but to shield neither high nor lew in their efforts to apprehend the real culprit. Thirty or more per sons were called before the grand Jury, among them Bradbury and Mrs. Jenkins. The investigation closed yesterday afternoon with the return of the two true bills.
 Compliment Sheriff.
 WI iilhGItOl It.GH-Lue EIpGfln- tendent from the Dallas office and the assistant superintendent from the St. Louis office spent week in the vicinity studying the circumstances end hunting evidence. They left Tues day after telling Sheriff Williams their That's are off" to him: that they had worked for years at the busi- ness but had been unable to procure any more evidence in this case than the sheriff already possessed.
 The nature of the testimony given before the grand jury on which the indictments were based has not been disclosed, but it is hintcd that at the trials there vii! be introduced testi- mcny. the existence of which is known to but few people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Fillet Edging.
 Every needleworker knows some form or other of this popular pattern. You'll find this one good addition to your collection. Chain 16.
 1st Row. t. in 4 st. from hook, t. and SD. to end of ch., oh. 9, turn.
 2nd Row-1 t. in 9th st. of chain 9, just made, oh. 2, 3 t. in 1st space, t. on top of t., t. in next space. t. in top of t., ch. 2, t. on top of t., repeat 3 times, turn.
 3rd R0w-Ch. 5, 1 t. in top of t. ch. 2, t. oh. 2, 2 t.. oh. 2. t., ch. 2, t.. ch. 2, t., turn.
 4th Row-Ch. 5, 8 spaces and t., turn.
 9th Row--Like 1st, z t. and spaces, ch. g, turn.
 9th Row-3 spaces. 2 t.. then z t., 3 spaces, turn.
 Eth Row. t. and 4 spaces, t. be- ginning in center of t. in 9th row, lch. 2, t. oh. g, turn.
 Sth Row-1 t. in top of t. oh. 2, t. in last of t., oh. 2, z t., oh. 2, t.. ch. 9. t., oh. 2, t., ch. 2, l t., turn. Re- peat for desired length. The edge is, d., 2 t. oh. 3, 2 t., d. the entire length of work.
 Monkey-Face Insertion.
 A very odd and attractive motif which does not get monotonous with repetition.
 Chain 35.
 1st Row. t. in 4th st. from hook, oh. 2, t. in same st., oh. g, sl. st. in 9th st. from last t., turn, work and work up on oh. of 9, z de-, oh. 2, skip 5 st. of ch., de-. oh. l. l de-, oh. 1, l de-, oh. g, skip fasten by sl. st., turn, work and work back on ch., dc. oh. 2, skip st. on ch., t. in ch., oh. ?, t. in next st., turn.
 End R0W-Ch. 5, {. in oh. of 2, ch. 2. l t. in same ch. d. c. and of 5 oh. l, dc. to fill remaining oh. of g, l dc. in oh. of l, ch., l dc. in End oh. of l, z dc. on 2nd oh. of 5, ch., dc. on re- maining oh. of g, in t. in 1st oh. of 2, oh. 2, 1 t. in same ch.. turn Repeat for desired length,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
Banks Elect on Jan. n.

Little Rock, Jan. 5.7-State Bank Commissioner Davis announces that the annual meetings of the stock holders and the directors of all state banks will be held on the uniform date of Jan. Il, being the second Tuesday in the month, as was fixed by the commission year ago. This is tha same date upon which national banks hold thei, meetings. Before the creation of the commission, the state banks held their meetings at various times, and great confusion resulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
PrOclaims Innocence,

"VhiSOli, II. M. DlII, k. Nj. west, Thomas s. James, Frank Milner, T, H. Pritchard and A. B. Craig.
 PrOclaims Innocence.
 Although Judge W. D. Jones. repre- senting Mrs. Jenkins, would not dis cnss the case other than to say that his client is innocent, the petition for the writ of habeas. corpus. signed by Mrs. Jenkins, stated "she is not guilty Of the offense charged in the said warrant, and that proof of her guilt is not evident, nor the presumption great" She contended she was en- titled to bond as provided by section of article of the constitution.
 Whether Bradbury will make effort 70 obtain liberty, on bond is not known. It is understood, that Robert R. Rogers, former prosecuting attor- ney @of Pulaski county, has been re- ta!ned tp coAfluft,&Ais defense g It de- veloped during the habeas corpus hearing last evening, that Judge Jcnes will assist in the prosecution of Bradbury. Judge Jones would not admit or deny this, but statements made during the hearing before Judge Sorrells indicated that he will assist the state in the prosecution of Brad bury.
 !. The penalty for murder and for ac- cessory to murder before the fact is death or life imprisonment, recent law giving the jury power to fix the punishment Previous to the enact ment of this law, conviction of first degree murder carried with it the death penalty.
 Review of Case.
 P. G. Jenkins was shot to death on the porch of his home. near Sherrill, about o'clock Sunday evening, De- cembcr o6, 1915. It is evident the charge was fired from a sing]e-barrel shotgun. owned by the dead man. the slayer standing inside the kitchen Of the Jenk ns home. The murder took place shortly after MT. and Mrs. Jen- kins had returned to their home from holiday visit to relatives in Pine Bluff. In the house at the time were Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins and Bradbury, who had been stepping at the Jenkins home while doing odd jobs about the place and endeavoring to procure 8 position for this year. VIII Martin, nhgro yard boy, to whom Jenkins had loaned the gun with instructions to guard meat he had put up. stated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

prominent druggist of Memphis says:
 "Aluch sickness could and would be prevented if the public would only ro- member that constipation is one of the first causes. As reminder, would suggest the slogan.
 'Rexall Orderlies, the laxative tab- let. with the pleasant taste T suggest Rexall Orderlies as know their formula and believe they are the best remedy for relieving constipation. They can be used by men, women or children"
 We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
 THE REXALL STORE BEDELL'S, THE QUALITY GrN0DE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
Ckatterton Closes Contract.

J. Chatterton, advertising manager for the T. J. Collier Sales syndicate, who returned to Pine Bluff yesterday after an absence of several days, is receiving congratulations upon his success in closing out the hig stock C. the furniture owned by the Collier syndicate, by the end of last year. The big three-story building in Main street occupied by the syndicate, which was filled with furniture, was cmptied at the sale engineered by MT. chatterton. and is now entirely bars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
GAS COCK BREAKS, FIRE RESULTS
Small Damage in Bath Room at Jos.
 Alexander Home.

When the handle of the gas cock broke off just as the water was turn ed off, in the instantaneous heater in the bathroom at the home of Jos. Alexander, 1923 west Fifth avenue about 9:45 o'clock yesterday morning. tho apparatus became overloaded and fire resulted. The department was summoned, and the fire was extin- guishcd with slight damage the paper being burned off the walls of the bathroom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.
Small Fire Damage In Official Build-
 ing In Washington.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Fira was dis covered in the basement of the state. war and navy building shortly after 7 o'clock tonight. It was extinguished by 9 chemical company The origin of the fire, which was ill a storage room used by the war depar ment, is a mystery. An inyestigaticn is being conducted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
Disposed to Hold Job.

Little Rock, Jan. 5.--Mrs. Brose Maasingill of Heber Springs, formerly Miss Eva Reichardt, has signitied her desire to continue as member of the minimum wage commission, since her marriage last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
PULASKI ASSESSMENTS.
Increase of $l43.635 in Year; Total,
 $47,7SG,5SO.

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-The assessor of Pulaski county has. completed the tax lists for Pulaski county for the year 1915, showing the total assessed valuation of the county to be s47,7S6,- .S0 which is an increase of $443,635 over the assessments of 1914. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Blow POstOif:ce Safe. Winslow, Jan. 5.-Yeggmen broke into the postoffice early this morning adn, dynamiting the safe, escaped with about $75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
One Divorce Granted:

Judge John M. Elliott yesterday granted the petition of Charles John son for divorce from Julia Johnson on the ground of cruel treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
BRADBURY AND WIDOW
 P. i. JENKINS INDICTED FOR MURDER OF PLANTER
lContinued from Page 1.)

Johnson, II. M. Dial, E. NJ. West Thomas s. James, Frank Milner, T. Fl. Pritchard and A. B. Craig
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
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Die berabgclalien ul,rbe1, INN cine
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init eillcn @a9en Der 5. $. s. Ge=
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gen mltroent leidt beidaoigt. s.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
alfint &ricQsna4rimtfu.
(Sortlebung bon Ser 1. 5eite.)

Wortiebung bon Ser 1. 5eite.)
DEM Gbaruiter bes Seloberrm entlprc=
d)eno nidt auf Eereame,t sei1rieben
lonocrn in @rs 9enleibelt.
8crn. Mnfang 9esember. @ie
sdipeiser @silitdrbehoroen baben Sic
%eranltaltllng elmer 8eibnahtss Musz
lteluna bon Nrbeiten Ser in berSdipeis
jintcrnirten oeutiden Acknowledgment
s%encbmist. Sbr grtras lou cincr
@eibnahtsfuiie susute fommen. lin,
Den Snternirten nas fern bon ser Sci
n,otb 5u %feiernoc Gbriitfeit beionbers
freunpIid, sl seitalten.
gerlin, Cube Mppember. llnter
Der Mnflase, beidlasnablnte 8ebltoffe.
gaumipoIIc. Slads liip. cntgcsen Der
befanntcn &crprbmlng perarbeitet 5u
babcn. bate lids Ser Spinuereibelibcr
Cunt @6lbner aus &rimmitldau ppr
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mprten. IuBerbem bate CT leire @re
scusnilc pbnc 8e5ugsidein pcrfalft
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3us llrtbcil gcgcn i'm lautete nMi
245,0S5 WGarf @eloltraic.
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Sen &rics f~ortsuicsen. Sebc MeuBeruns
hes britilehcn 9remierminiltcrs ipllrbe
aufs sriinblidltc analpiirt, bon Dem
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ltebenben 8eamtell - bonn @roBen
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lteber Ben Stanbpnnft Ser &egicrung
miro nidts p~erlaltbar, inlanse bon oe1l
Altirtcu feline Mntiport eingetrofs
fen lit.
sclblt Der Better Ser Sp5ialiitcn.
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George claude, Southland lperbe 5llz
crit nit leinen Srieoensbepingungen
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gen Sarldung bin. st fiibrte aus, Ser
bc1tihe 8eidsfan5ler 5anble hollfom=
men i'm Ginflangc nit Sen 8iin(dcn
uno Sen Mnlidten Ser SoSialtitcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23

3n bermiet1en: $50. 914 galtern
Ibe. elm feines 5ais nit 5 3imn1er,1,
in gutem 3%nltanbe. 8iIig. Nddsufrn=
gen 821 galtern Nbenue. f7,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
Mene Mn3ei8en,
1oots=Mn3et8e

5rcunbet, uno 8efannten hermit
bic iraurige Nadriht, oaB mcin gee
ltcbter Quite, infer Iiebcr Safer unb
@roBbater, @err
gbrtttopber 6ranf
an 5reitas Maiorgeu sescn h1o l1br
nod fur5em ldiperen 2eiben i'm Sitter
bon IS Sabren, Z Monatcn uno 5 1az
gen lanft entihlafen lit.
9as 2eidenbesansniB finbet an,
9ienstag Na6mitta9 I'M balb brei llbr
bonn S%rallerbanle, So. 1913 iueItlide
Critic Strabe, pribatim. aus mad
bent Saitmount Sriebbpfe ltatt.
I'M titles 8eileio bitten sic tiefbez
triibten @interblie6encn:
Srau @aria Sophia 6ranf,
seb. 8oblsemntb,
@attin,
Srau 3elene Strnpe, geb. Sranf,
Garl ". Sranf, 8%oobtod, 81,
8inber,
@sarie ". strnpe,
Carl Wsilfom 5rant,
gnfelfinoer.
81. 1924 PCT.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
NuS BEN staote.
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grant Smttb, pelder in Ser boriuen
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fe elmer a1ten Samilienfeinoidaft crz
ldo1len 81 baben, tpllrbe berte Al lez
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EerrD. Sa., 90. Seq. Ser bercits
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llb bealte cine gbuBipunbe an Ser
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lcbensmiloen 8reiies nit bemlelben
Nehelber all6 in Observation-Disclosures
lidt ei1e a1sel ins ,6er5 geldoIen.
Wenn glallbt, oaB afeiter Dem CLIPPER
multi b%erfalen beihIoilen bate, ieiner
Srau in oas Senieits nad5ufolgen.
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