davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
MRS. Joiner GAINS
TH|R1Y.F|VE POUNDS
ON Three BOTTLES
Engineers Wife Says Her
Health Was Completely
Broken DOWN. a n | a C
Made Her Well and
Strong.

81 have just finished my third bot
tie of Tanlac and have gained thirty
five pounds" was the truly remark
able statement made by Mrs. Will
helmina Joiner, wife Of Richard join
err, the well-known engineer on the
M. D. & S. railroad, residing at lis
Third street, Macon, Ga.
Before | began taking the medi-
cine my health was so broken and
was in such a badly rundown condi-
ton, | couldn't give sufficient nour-
ishment to my young baby---n fact,
every way.
81 suffered from nervous indiges-
ton and have been in a general run
down condition. In fact, for nearly
two years | have suffered from nerv-
trouble.
81 tried doctors, tried medicines,
I tried nearly everything you could
think of trying to get relief, but it
just seemed like the harder l tried
to get we'll, the worse l would get.
Finally my condition got so ! couldn't
eat any solid food Of any kind with
out suffering torture. It just looked
like l was on the verge Of a physi
cal decline, and sometimes | almost
despaired of ever getting well and
strong again.
"That's just the condition I was in
when | began taking Tanlac, and it
wasn't any time hardly after | began
taking it before l began to improve.
My nerves got better at once and
got so ! could enjoy a good nights
sleep. Then my appetite returned, and
it just looked like I couldn't get
enough to eat. l could just eat any
thing put on the table, and everything
seemed to taste good and nourish me-
And the bay, why, you just ought to
see it.. 1t is Just thriving and is get
ting plenty of nourishment My COM
plexion has cleared up, too, and I
have a good color now for the first
time in years. Before I began TAX
ing this Tanlac was as yellow as
lemon.
"My husband thinks there is no
medicine on earth like Tanlac, and my
friends are all talking about how 1
have improved. l am only too glad
to tell you what it has done for me,
as it has been nothing short of
blessing in my case"
Inc public is warned against buy
ing Tanlac from any other than regu-
lar established agencies. Genuine
Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff exclus-
lively by the Central Pharmacy and
bears the name CT G.. F. Willis and
the Cooper Medicine Co. There is a
Tanlac dealer in every town. ,.
Tanlac is sold by:
Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A.
Van Elton, Furth, Ark; John M.
Oracle, New Gasoony; John NJ Ora
Gle, Rob Roy, Ark; John NJ. Oracle,
Hannaberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn,
Gould, Ark; Star City Drug Co.,
Star City, Ark; Herr & Helvie, Faith,
Ark; G. w. Morrow, Sheriff., Ark,
R. F.. D.; e. P. Ladd & Co., Furth,
Ark; q. G. Pyatt, Sheriff., Ark.
(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
PERSONALS.

+ E. w. Bocage, of 1921 West Sew
enth avene, went to Texarkana yes
terday to receive treatment at the
Cotton Belt hospital there.
John o. Harrison left yesterday for
Monticello to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Cattle Lambert, member of a
prominent Drew couny family, and
who died at her home at Monticello
Sunday.
Ike Hanf left yesterday for Mem
bhis to take in the Tri-State Fair.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams mas
returned from visit to Memphis.
William Nichol returned SUNDAY
night from Fayetteville, where ne had
been called by the illness of his son,
Leo, who is reported as recovering
from an attack of malarial fever.
. George S. Holderness leaves Wed
nesday for Nashville, Tenn, to resume
his studies at Vanderbilt university:
Fortyce, will accompany him and
Fordyct. will accompany him and
will enter Vanderbilt as freshman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
SOCIETY
wedding Is SOlemniZed.

With only immediate relatives OF
the bride in attendance to witness
the ceremony, Miss Mona Lazarus and
silas Friedlander of Tyler, Texas,
we're quietly married at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday morning, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Lazarus, in West Barraque strest.
The bride, who is one of Pine
Bluffs most attractive and popular
girls was unattended. She was at
tired in travelling suit of brown,
with accessories in tone, and carried
shower boquet of lilies of the val
ley. The ceremony was said by rabbi
R. Goldenstein, of Temple Anshe
Emeth, in impressive though simple
style.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedlander left in their automobile
for Hot Springs, Dallas, Texas, and
Tyler, Texas, this latter place peing
their future home. The groom is a
member of a, prominent and widely
known family in that section of Tex
as, and is himself progressive young
business man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
PARHAM QUESTIONS
ACCUSED NEGROES

Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Par
ham, accompanied by Sheriff r. H.
Williams and Deputy Sheriff j. L..
McBurnett, visited Little Rock Sun
day to question Aaron Johnson and
Joe Corpureau, negroes held in the
Pulaski Jail, accused of the murder
of r. L. Rutherford, who was shot to
death of the Rutherford place last
Tuesday. i.
Corpureau apparently continues to
tell practically the same story he first
related, charging Johnson with the
killing, and asserting that neither he
or his son, Charles, who disappeared,
had anything to do with the assassina-
ton.
johnson changed his version as to
some of the details, but maintained Joe
Corpureau killed Mr.. Rutherford, and
that he sought flight to shield Cor
bureau, at the latter's suggestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
SCHObfR.MART|N'S
FALL STYLE SHOW
DRAWS Big CROWD

The Schober-Martin fall style show
opened yesterday and continues to-
day. 1t is we'll that the showing
will continue over the two days, as
those many women who visited the
store and were entranced by the dis
play of fashions latest, will be sure
to tell their friends about it, and the
friends will be present today to see
for themselves.
From the spacious and excellently
arranged front show windows thru
out the entire store, the establish
ment yesterday donned it's gayest at
tire for the occasion. The windows
were dressed plainly. but elegantly,
each carrying out it's own individual
motif. In one was displayed a line
of browns in the various shades. In
another green's were shown. In the
center was rich display of the
lighter, 'daintier materials, the nets,
tulles, laces of gold and silver, and
such stuffs almost as dreams are
made Of" with which miladi. young
and fair, bedecks herself for the
dance Or other suspicious social event
in the life of the butterfly.
Within. the store was handsomely
yet moderately decorated with ferns
and ported plants, in keeping with the
occasion, and seemingly in tone with
the display of materials and apparel
in each department. In the millil-
cry section, sere and yellow and scar
let autumn leaves gave the wealth of
color that so we'll matches the head
gear that women will wear this fall
And the hats themselves are in a
great range, of size, of shape, of style,
of coloring. and of material. Vogue,
Gage and Fiske models are shown, in
delightful and even bewildering pro-
fusion. All the countless little fur
bellows of which hats are nodded to
the individual taste, are shown also
by Mrs. Campbell who takes partic-
ular pride in her showing of millinery
this season.
In the ready to wear department, in
suits and suitings, in dresses and
robes and gowns and other wearing
apparel, the Schober- Martin display
will rank high. All the latest de-
signs, all the most favorable mate
rails and all the most attractive styles
are shown in excellent style. Coats,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Col
yer, of Laredo, Tex, Monday morn
ing, at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wallis, $40
Texas street, this city, an S-pound
boy Mrs. Collyer will be remember
ed as Miss Octavia Hunter of Pine
Bluff.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gull
berson, at their home, 1715 East Sixth
avenue, Saturday, an 11-pound boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Will
liams, at their home, Tenth and Penn
sylvania, Saturday, 12-pound boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hill, at their home, 1906 West Eight
zenith avenue, Sunday night, a girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
Woman's Missionary
| Society Entertains.


The Woman's missionary society OF
! the Methodist church entertained the
ladies' of the congregation in the
chapel of First church Monday after
noon. The attendance was large, and
the program entertaining as we'll as
Instructive.
Mrs. w. D. Ferguson was in charge,
ND the program was opened with de-
Nuonal exercises by Mrs. w. l.. De-
woody. This was followed by the
singing of "All Hail the Power of
lesus Name," Mrs. F. E. Renfrow
playing the compartment. Mrs. E.
z. Steel led in prayer. The remaind-
er Of the program was as follows:
"A Greeting" Mrs. c. J. Sawyer.
Response" N. J. Can't, Jr.
Reading-Miss Pearl Burks.
General Plans of Missionary Work
Mrs. w. F. Woodward.
Instrumental solo-Miss Zillah
| May Mills.
Vocal solo-Miss Ethel Wood
ward
Mrs. T. T. Gillespie, one OF the
guests, responded to a request for a
contribution to the progrm, making
a most interesting talk on missions.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed Miss Dena Moore Fisackerly
rendered several piano selections.
The Carnation club will meet Tues
Day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. f. Worthen, 1903 East Eighth
avenue.
TO discuss the question of send
ing the drill team to the district con-
Vention at Warren October 6, spe-
fclal meeting of the Royal Neighbors
OF America will be held in Fraternity
nall this afternoon at o'clock. Off
|cers OF the lodge are DESTROYS that all
members be present.
Miss Ella Fox, who spent the past
Tx months in the, East, the guest
81 her uncle. A. B. Gwathmey of
|New York, is expected home Monday.
Inc Riverside School Improvement
association will hold it's first bust
ness meeting of the season at the
|saoolhouse Wednesday afternoon at
|o:So o'clock, and all school patrons
~ mat vicinity are being urged to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

"Pavlowa''-Best theater tomorrow
and Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
Talks
TON
The Patterns for This Design
Besides Allowing for All Seams,
give the True Blasting Line and
show Diagrams for Cutting and
Making

Crepe and charmcusc combine most
a;tractivelv and this gown shows them
to advantage The skirt with its
unusual yoke and the applied pockets
is especially we'll adapted to the com
binations of material and the blouse is
designed for just such use. As
matter of cour5,, there are other ma
terials that can be used, or it would be
pretty If it were made of one material
throughout, but the Charmcuse with
the crepe is essentially fashionable
and the contrast is an exceptionally
good one, therefore, it seems desirable
for presentation. If tatfeta We're used
i'll one color throughout it would he
pretty TO emhroider the pockets and
perhaps the cd ses of the yoke and of
the collar and cuffs and for the pur-
pose, some simple acon!ctrical designs
could be used worked i'll rather rich
Oriental coloring. On dark blue
gown, the Chinese colorings are singu-
larly effective although there are
limitless designs and a great oppor-
tunity for choice. Worsted EN-.
broidcry is liked on serge and or
broadcloth. If such material as serge
were used Tor the skirt the blouse
could be made of the serge combinco
with crepe de chine or with Gcorgette
crepe or with the will o the wisp,
that is a little bit more sturdy than the
Georgette. For the blouse of one
material it would be pretty to use
machine hcmstitching over the lines
which here are used for the joining OF
the two materials,
For the medium size the blouse will
require, rs yards OF material SO inches
wide for the lower part of the blouse
and the cuffs, rs yards A., for the
upper part, the sleeves and the collar,
or Is yards SO or IA yards a, to
make of one MATERIAL for the skirt will
be needed, as yards of crepe "A inches
wide with yard of charmeuse SO
to make as illustrated, or S yards Fl,
~ yards SO or 3 IS yards "a, to make
of one material; it is 3 yards and IL
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches bust
sizes from "a to 81 inches waist
ldress by the Fashion Department of
lch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

MISS Ella Fox, who spent the past
sx months in the, East, the guest
| 81 her uncle. A. B. Gwathmey >of
view York, is expected home Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
4 MEDICINE OF MERIT.

The great sale of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound all over
this land is the result of genuine
merit. The reason is that this good
old fashioned root and herb medicine
actually helps those suffering from
the ailmeats peculiar to women. If
it did not, would not the women Of
America have found ii out in forty
years, SO that few OF them would
buy? Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

long and short, skirts, full and long,
and in a multiplicity of designs, to
give the personality of the wearer, a
complete line of waists, all these are
at hand, and captious indeed the
woman who can not be pleased with
the display. The display of lingerie
and especially of the finer. more
dainty styles. is feature of the style
show, of which the establishment is
justly proud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

Gated majority of about 100 against
prohibition In Fort Worth, the vets
rolled up large majority, while a
majority of the country precincts vot-
ed dry. Tarrant is the fourth larg-
est county in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
FORT WORTH STAYS WET.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 25.-Virtu-
ally complete returns from today's
election in this (Tarrant) county indi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
Design by May Manic

inches in width a the
The of the blouse No. sizes from inches bust
of the skirt No inches
They will be mailed address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, each.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
from United States senator DOWN.
By O. H. p. Shelley, Progressive
National Committeeman for Mon
tana.
"FORGET THE PAST"

This is the injunction which was
issued from Shadow Lawn. Forget
the past" is President Wilson's
charge to the American people. Not
by the Divine injunction, "By their
fruits We shall know Them" would
he have the American people judge
him and his administration, but by
his eloquently clothed promises of
future performance.
Mr.. Wilson further informs the
newspaper correspondents that he
does not propose to answer the
charges Of those who, like Gov.
Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt, ask
that the Wilson administration be
judged by it's performances. On the
contrary, he intends to ignore all
that is past. to make no further at
temnt TO defeat the Adamnson wage
increase bill, his invasion Of Mexico
for the sole purpose of driving Car
rama out; his weasel Words con-
veyed to the Austrian Ambassador
through Mr.. Bryan, begging him tc
understand that the presidents dec
laration that those who took the
lives of American citizens on the
high seas would be held to "strict
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
TO THE PROGRESSIVES OF
STATE OF MONTANA

deem it my duty to make state
ment t this time as to my position
OH the national political situation.
I, with thousands of other progress
ives had hoped for a realignment
politically in the country, feeling that
the men and women who think alike
should be in the same political party
| hoped that Colonel Roosevelt would
be nominated for president by both
the republicans and progressives.
did everything in my power to bring
tbout such a result, but failed; and
after Colonel Roosevelt refused to
accept the progressive nomination
and urged progressives to endorse
Mr. Hughes, l still was reluctant to
do SO, because I did not know wheth~
err Mr.. Hughes stood for the things
that the progressives advocated or
not: | was one of the fifteen Nation
II Committeeman who voted against
the endorsement at the committee
meeting On June &c, still in hopes
that candidate would be nominat-
ed to fill the vacancy caused by
Colonel Roosevelt's declination
l have studied the situation ever
since, and deem it my duty as an
American to support Mr. Hughes in
this election. The progressives had
condemned the Wilson administara
TONS foreign policy, and if we were
correct in our condemnation then,
we can not support Mr.. Wilson at
this time. His Mexican policy has
been almost ntolerable and is re-
sented by every red-blooded Ameri-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
FREEWATER BENCH

George Campbell is busily engaged
Ia hulling his beans. He met with a
hight accident the other day which
hut one of his fingers out OF COM
Mission for while.
Charley Halls arm is gradually
h1broving.
Mr.. Roessler's house is nearing
bmpletion. He will soon move in
Otis Olson and George Campbell
lave completed granares Charley
fall nd l.. Thurman hav lumber on
[i&nd for the same.
WI Mrs. Hallenbeck has gone to Cali
brnia to spend the winter with her
Aughter, Mrs. Balm.
IA Our new school house is quite an
Improvement to the Bench. Pupils
I'D teacher are we'll pleased to have
fhouse of their own. Some new IL
ary books have lately arrived.
Mr.. Alsaacker is busy at rail-
swing.
EAll the stacking is now done. the
pearance of the threshing machine
Duld now make us happy.
Mean Montana benches raise spuds!
Dime up and look over some OF our
sCSllars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
FREEWATER.

Il There was a general roundup or
he cattle in this vicinity last week In
I rder to dehorn the yearlings, which
xsoperation was done at Mason,s ranch
son w ednesday.
MIA Mrs. S. j. Mailman heard rack
M in her hen house last Thursday
Bmorning, and upon opening the door
\ w old bossy cow walked out. A hole
Bin.i the roof. onto which she had
walked from bank behind the mousse
MOVED how she got in.
Mrs. Malinda X. Moore spent a
v6ey pleasant week visiting ora
Efrlends in this vicinity, and when she
sreturned to her home in the Laro
mills, Mrs. r. A. Schempp ACCOMPANY
ed her for short visit.
III. w. Mead and wife and MRS.
Li1xie Mead have been spending some
HE in Malta recently in the hands
fDr. Gray, with the result that they
ow brag about their new teeth.
The school census OF district NO.
shows 50 children of school age,
nd a total enrolment of 115 OF all
yes. There were ten babies bron
hiring the present year in the dis
fict
RITZ, B. Stewart will deliver an adj
hess on prohibition at the Schempp
chool house next Sunday, 22nd, at
u m. Mr.. Stewart is an interesting
Deaker and has a subject OF genera
nterest at this time. He should have
Agood audience. A program OF recl-
ations and music has been prepared
Nr the occasion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
MONEY SAVED is MONEY
EARNED
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
At Battram's you can get
the cl1oisest groceries for less.
James A. Battram
FIFTH AVENUE GROCER

It is not because Edwards is any
better Or worse man than the other
Republican candidates: it is because
Democracy recongizes the power and
in portarce of that office above all
others for political and spoils pur
poses, and they need it 50 badly to
perpetuate themselves in power.
The charter and integrity of
Edwards will compare favorably
with that of Governor Stewart in
>any and every particular. Edwards
is Stewards superior as a public
servant in industry, faithful perfo"
nance in a public trust and in eff
cheney. No such maladminstration
pf public office as now exists under
the Stewart administration coul !.
possibly exist with Edwards at til
helm OF the state.
He would make it his business t.
see to it that state officials and en-
plOyees We're faithful 10 their sworG
duties and good, full, honest serviN {
to the commonwealth. There Wou1
be none Of the laXity, negligence
duty and inefIiciency that has mad
the present administratio ION notorious
Edwards is not the easy going, la
complacent and Indifferent admins
traitor that Stewart is, No such neg
lect Of duty, lavish waste OF public
| funds and misconduct of public ser
wants, as now prevails. could exist
while Edwards was in the executive
chair, without his knowing all abou
1t and correcting it. Montana is baf
~ i'm need Of an efficient executive
and Edwards is the man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

There are too many idle men III
Montana" says the Anaconda Stand
ard. True, brother true, but, MOI
half as many as there will be with
four more years of Wilson and the
Underwood tariff.
President Wilson says we have
swung out into new era of bust
ness in the United States. He neg
lected to mention the new era will
date from November 9TH.
Cannot something be done to save
the Democratic party which at pre-
sent is dismal failure?- Hon
Newton d. Baker Secretary of war
What craftsmanship needs is 6
lot less sense OF sound and more
sound sense.
Fewer miles of railroad were
built in IL OF ~ in 1915 thai
in any year since the Civil War
The building of railroads is the rea
index to prosperity. A hundred
miles of new track make a bette
reflection of sound conditions thai
hundred structures hurrledl.
thrown together for the manufact
ure ct war materials.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
can. We all said this before June,
and his policy has not changed since

can. We all said this before June,
and his policy has not changed since
then.
l have investigated Mr.. Hughes
record when he was governor OF
New York. He did the things that
progresives believed in at that time,
and for that reason mis- public decord
is one that we as progressives could
feel proud Of. In my Judgment, for
the best interests of the country, it
is our duty as progressives to rally to
the support of Mr.. Hughes.
Our state ticket is one which every
progressive in the state can support
and work for The election Of Frank
]. Edwards for governor means
more to Montana than most of us
realize. He will give this state such
an administration as it has never
had before. Everybody, including
the corporations. from the highest
TO the lowest. will get square deal,
and if the progressives rally to the
support of Mr.. Hughes and the state
ticket, they will receive the greatest
majority that any candidates. for
president and governor have ever re-
ceived since Montana became a satte.
|, as a progressive, give my whole
hearted support of the national and
entire state ticket. and call upon all
the progressives who believe with
ne to do everything in their power
to give Mr.. Hughes the electoral vote
and to elect the entire state ticket
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
NO PROTECTION.

The democrats take no interest,
apparently, in protecting Americans
whether it be in their lives AMI
property in foreign lands or in thei"
industries at home. Mr. Nnderwoo :
himself declared, III defense OF his
bill, that its provisions were not in
tended TO give protection Mr.
Bryan said he had no interest il
protecting an American dollar il
Mexico, Both, it is assumed, arr
honest in their desire that their fu
ture shall rest in the hands OF r
party which openly adheres to doc
trines OF that kind? The countr
wants a protective tariff, not onl
to provide adequate revenues whic'
the Underwood Tariff law fails t.
provide, but to form barrie
against the ava lanche Of manufat
tured goods which will oyerwheln
us il We neglect to erect il,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
GOVERNOR JRER ALLIES.

The Covernorship is the seat OF
power for all state appointments.
power, Can build up political mae
hine and that machine is potent to
keep the Governor in power.
The Democrats in this state have
been crafty and skillful in bending
their main energies to the election
of Gcverors They viii sacrifice
every other state office for this one
alone They are now more deter
mined. than ever in this course
Hence their vicious attacks upon
and vituperaton of. the Republi-
can candidate, I'r;nk j Edwards