davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-23
LOCAL MENTION
Suits made to order at The Fair.

Suits made TO order at The Fair.
The union label stands for honest
workmanship. 1t is on all the wear
ing apparel sold by The Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris. of Fort
Benton, left this week for several
weeks visit in California and Mexico.
,r
- ua.,.a e.. '' We o'''1e' ~
~ s,,t1;a ~ o'ool' ', '''o n'''"s
>,tlrn, :, ~ pt ~ o. way ''n>' tue
- - ''''
, Ane :! VIII DC meeting. OF the
ooc1ailsts at Swanson q Marcoes shop
,nca - aaa;ra ~ = - - soou '''e'io-
'1' : /" 0''oo''
Olsa'1izer.
MIS- " III. kehdlg entertained the
hllloroloefy club Tuesday afternoon.
refreshments or ice cream and cake
we're served. The members present
were Mesdalnes e. L. BroadWater,
Dahlel Boone; Arthur BroadWater,
Jas. Iafna1, Florian Carnal, L. NJ.
ffyourg ana |. NJ. Taylor.
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party, Civ
en- under the auspices of the Ladies'
Social Union at the opera house Fri
day evening, was greeted by a packed
house. Every individual character
delivered their part in way that
would make some professionals envi-
Gus and kept the audience busy ex-
pressing their appreciation. Every
one fortunate enough to attend went
', ,o4o "'o1e .l'''' p'e"seo' L lie pray
'co'>N iuloe Ct licdC SUN LOT the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-23
CENSUS aftermath.

4 North Dakota paper declares
that some of the questions put by the
recent census enumeratOrs in that
vicinity were as follows:
Have you ever had the measles? II
so, how many? Have you or any of
your ancestors ever been troubled
with the pink eye or blind staggers?
Are you a male or female? DO you
ever indulge III strong drinks, and
how strong? If not, please explain
why you have such a red-headed nose
and ''Whisky cough.' Which side
do you lie on when sleeping? Why
don't you lie on the other side? Are
you married? If so, why? Please
give reasons for such abomiable con-
duct. Have you ever had the grip?
If SO, give it to ne. What society
are you the member Of
The ladies of the Ladies' Social IN
ion Of the Presbyterian church beg to
thank those who so kindly and e tfic-
iently assisted them in "Aunt Jeru-
sha's entertainment, also Maughan's
orchestra, who so ably furnished mus
ic for the evening.
Mrs. \. BECKsTEAD.
Pres. L. $. q.
The Fair is the Cash Store Of Hayre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
RESULTS IN 20 PER CENT. OF
COTTON CROP OF JEFFERSON
BEING LOST.
In "Plantation Letter" S. c. Alexand
er and Company Put Crop at
60 Per Cent. of Average.

Pine Bluff. Ark, July Is, 1905
Since our last report the crop in this
section has had another setback
through wet and generally unfavcr
able weather; heavy and continuous
rains have fallen throughout the
state and very little has been accom-
toward cleaning out the grass and
weeds.
We estimate that about 20 per cent
CT the original acreage of Jefferson
county has been thrown out first and
last on account of grass and scarcity
of labor. Very few planters have
enough labor to take care CT a crop
under favorable conditions, but with
one of the worst seasons on record of
contend with the damage has been Sc
rious and very general. Never before
in the history of the country have
such rains fallen. some idea of whicti
may be gathered from the fact that
from January ! to July we had re-
ceived the equivalent of whcle
years average allowance; a matter Of
some fifty-two inches. Most of this
came during the months of April and
May. just when good weather is parti
cularly needed to start the crop off.
and we have been in mud and water
ever since, barring a few good days
here and there. The consequence is
that while a few good fields may be
seen, most of the crop in this district
is small and poorly fruited.
Taking 100 as a maximum we think
that 60 per cent. is a full and liberal
allowance for condition of crop in this
section: a great many think SO or 55
nearer the truth. Weather fer the
past three or four days has been good
and if it continues clear and warm for
ten days or two weeks a great change
will be seen here in the crop: how
ever. too much ground has already
been lost through the late start and
abandoned fields to make anything
hut a small crop possible Yours very
truly.
S. C. ALEXANDER AND COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
FOREST PARK THEATER,

Last night clc sed the best vaude-
willie bill ever presented to the pe0-
pie of Pine Bluff Commencing to-
morrow, Monday, night and continu-
ing Tuesday and Wednesday new
bill will be put on The moving
pictures have proven such a good
card that Mr.. Peterman will run two
full length films of eleven hundred
feet each Less vaudeville and more
pictures seems to be what the people
want and that is what they will get
The prices will be fifteen and twenty
five cents. No matinees.
This afternoon at $50 Prof. LIE.
Mares band will give a free concert.
All lovers Of good music are invited
to attend. Don't forget the time, $50,
and the place, Forest park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
GEO. e. VALIANT RETIRES FROM
FIRM OF w. L. DEWOOOY
AND COMPANY.
Mr.. Valiant and His Daughter Will
Go to Texarkana to Make
Future Home

The drug firm of w. r.. Dewoody
and company Saturday dissolved part
nership by mutual consent Under
this agreement. George f. Valiant re-
tires from all connection with the
firm. which will continue business un-
der the same name
For twenty-eight years this we'll
known Pine Bluff firm has been in
business under the same management,
and during this long length of time
no friction of any kind whatsoever
has ever existed between the men,
bers of the company. The cause of
the present dissolution is purely per
sonal, Mr. Valiant finding it neces-
sary to retire from the firm and re-
move from the city. With his daugh-
ter. Miss Martha, Mr. Valiant will
60 to Texarkana, where he will re-
side with his son, George S. Valiant
editor and proprietor of the Daily
Texarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
EXCAVATIONS MAKING
For the New Swift and Company
Building, Third and Texas.

The excavations for the new build
ing being erected by Swift and com
rany, on Third avenue and Texas
street. are going forward rapidly.
The recent heavy rains interferred
with the progress slightly, but the ex-
cavations were soon drained of the
water, and the work is going forward
now the same as of there had been
no rain this summer.
G. A. Lusher, who will superintend
the work on the building proper, is
on the ground, having arrived from
Chicago several days ago.
The building will be of brick. as pre-
viously announced, with p foot cell
ing and a foot basement, 60x130 feet
in dimensions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
BURN IDENTIFIES LOST CHILD.
Father Finds Daughter Missing Since
the Civil War;

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July ia spoon
full of hot lard dropped on baby
during the civil war has been the
means of bringing father and daugh-
ter together after separation of for
ty years. When George Mason of this
town was mustered out in 1865 his
wife apd child had disappeared, and
since then he found no trace of them.
A short time ago in Detroit Mason
lost his army papers. In attempting
to recover them his tory got into the
newspapers. Mrs. Mary Strong read
the story. and having lost father
the same way sent for Mason, who
said: eff you are my daughter you
have a burn on your body where |
accidentally dropped hot lard on you
one day" He described the burn and
the spot, and Mrs Strong then had
all the proof needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
ply for the defense.

ply for the defense
The argument was not begun I'm
til afternoon, as the entire forenoon
was occupied in arguing instructions
in the judges chambers NoluminOus
instructions were presented by the AT
torneys on both sides. and although h
none of them provoked a very lengthy
discussion. several hours were requir-
cd to get them in proper form. Short
ly before noon they We're completed
and were read to the jury by Judge
Winfield.
Court convened at | 80 o'clock and
the arguments were begun. Judge
Winfield announced that each side
would be given two hours and a quar-
ter. and that the attorneys could di-
vide the time among themselves as
they desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
DECIDED SUCCESS
THE MERTAiNMENT AT CARR
MEMORIAL CHURCH FRIDAY
NIGHT.
Splendid Program Was Rendered, and
Audience Was Highly
Pleased.

The entertainment at Carr Memoir
ial Friday evening was a decided sue
cess. both financially and cially.
Quite large audience was highly en-
tertained by program, the mum,
kers of which are we'll worth mention
ing The special music was we'll rem
dered Master Lloyd Fisackerly de-
serves special praise for his reading
of Daniel in the Lions Den in ne
gro dialect When encored he favored
the audience with beautiful patriotic
reading, the Effect of Jesus Lover of
My Soul on a Federal Soldier" Mas
ter Fisackerly is among the best tai
ent in the city. Mrs. Irene Harwell S
dialect read ng, "Sockery Setting a
Hen " was perfect an provoked pealS
6 laughter. beautiful feature Of
tn evenings program was an old
time experience meeting. Some twelve
or fifteen characters took part. and
the costumes. sayings. and expert
erces took the audience back to the
days of their grandparents. Mrs. S.
M. Davidson, in the character of
"Widder Bedoff,' was treat to those
fortunate enough to hear her. Mrs.
Davidson is a lady of rare elOcutiOn-
ary attainments. and person never
feels the least disappointment in one
of her readings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Il cannot deny these statements
al this time, so | must declare them
false declared Colonel Murphy.
Judge Winfield put an end to the
matter by instructins Colonel Muir
ply to take a seat, and directing Mr.
Rhoton to proceed with his argument
The incident caused considerable
excitement in the courtroom and fur
rished the most sensational feature
of the days proceedings. 1t was the
elimination of repeated clashes be-
tween the attorneys, caused by the in
tensity with which the case has been
fought.
Previous to this incident argument
had been made by De e. Bradshaw
who opened for the state; Judge
House for the defense, Senator James
A Gray for the state and Colonel Muir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

10 cease writing business at once II
is complete knock out. The law
as construed is the most drastic thar
could possibly have been passed.
"A!l the agents will have to make
other ARRANGEMENTS 10 take care Of
their business, or must get out Of It az
once -
The case was brought in Pulaski
circuit court on March 2S, 1905. be
ing the case Gf state Of Arkansas vs.
Hartford Fire Insurance company, OF
Hartford. Conn. The state was repre-
sented by Attorney General Robert +.
Rogers, Prosecuting Attorney Lewis
Rhoton and w. l. Terry and w NJ
Lewis
The Hartford company was repre-
sented by T w. and NJ. House. assist
ed by J. NJ Moore aud w. B. Smith.
Norris NJ. Cohn and Ashley Coellrili.
The German Alliance which remain
ed in the state to test the law Is
Interested directly in the decision, II
being understood that the decision
in the Hartford case should also apply
to the German Alliance.
The decision of the supreme court,
sustaining the lower court in fril,
makes the companies liable for botE,
penalty and forfeiture Of license.
The lower court assessed penalty
Gf only 5000 against the Hartford for
its violation of one day. the maximum
Icing $4,000 for one day The decis
ion of Judge Winfield in the lower
court, was rendered May 23 and was
submitted to the supreme court on
appeal June 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Little Rock, July l5.-The supreme
court of Arkansas today forenoon sus-
tanned the King gDavis-Logan antitrust
act. in toto
The opinion was delivered by Chief
Justice Hill. concurred in by Justices
Riddick and McCulloch, and dissent
ing opinions We're delivered by Just
ices Battle and Wood.
The opinion was expected, and there
was large attendance of insurance
nen and others interested in the de-
cision. The opinion was not read from
the bench. Judge Hill merely an
nOuncing the findings of the court
Then the insurance men left.
The insurance men, after eight
years of fight against this act. sustain
ed and backed by the commercial and
industrial interests OF the state, are
given a complete Knockout
The Hartford Insurance company
is the only company which continued
in business in the state after the act
became effective March 81, 1905, and
il has. therefore, incurred penalties
aggregating in the maximum $3.50 600.
AS soon as the decision was delivered,
their agents. Adams and Boyle. at
once wired the company of the decis-
ion and wired the agents to cease
writing business.
"We did not expect such decis-
ion said Major John F. Boyle, of
Adams and Boyle stOf course, we
are left without any recourse. We can
rot do business in the state, under
the statute, and we have already
wired all the agents Of the Hartford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
BEATTY RELIEVES BOWER.

Washington, July 15.-(Special) >
Commander J. M Bowyer who mas
been head CT the department of yards
and docks at the Wasb sbington navy
yard for nearly four yea., was reliev.
ed G. duty today and assigned o the
command of the fine moritor, Flor
ida. Commander F. r. Beatty, who
preceded Commander Bowycr as
chief of the departm mt of Yards and
docks succeeds hin. in that duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
LITTLE CHILD WANOERS
FROM HOME

Mrs. Frank Stewart was the Good
Samaritan that saved much anxiety
and probably serious trouble to the
hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Silcox, at 14O7
West Sixth avenue Saturday morn
ing Mrs. Stewart found little wan
derer who had been lost on East Sec
ord, and took the little one home with
her. Later it developed that the child
belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Silcox, and
was sent home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
ROCKEFELLER ACTS AS GUIDE.

Cleveland. o.. July l5.-(Special)- =
JChn D. Rockefeller. who led an Ital.
ian boys band in cOncer, here last
Saturday, had the same band as his
guests today. but instead Ct leading
the music. the Standard Oil king
guided the boys over his Forest Hill
eetaie on trip of inspect',n The
NGvs were served with ref resi. i.r'auts
a,,d, of course, enjoyed the honor paid
'ile:a as well as ,he.r trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
SONS MEET MONDAY.

John Selden Roane camp. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, will meet il
business session at the court house
Monday night Business of import
ance will come up before the session
and a full attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Prof Marvin E. Holderness of Nash
vile. Tenn. is visiting his brother Mr..
H. T. Holderness. He is purser Of
Vanderbilt university, an excellent po-
sition. and his many friends here are
proud of the compliment paid him
by the bestowal Of this position on
him by the leading university of the
SOUTH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Mrs. A. Blum has as her guest her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Faulk OF Blr-
mineham. Ala. Miss Lille Blum. who
has been visiting Birmingham fer sew
oral months. returned home with Mrs.
Falllk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Prof. J. N. Williams of the Friend
ship high school of Star City was in
the city Friday. Prof. Williams is one
Of the progressive educators Of the
state. and he has built up an excep-
tionally fine school at Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
LAWSON HOMEWARD BOUND.

Chicago, July 15.-(Special)-
Thomas w. Lawson left here this af-
ternoon for Boston. He said that he
had enjoyed his trip through the
west very much and feels that he has
given some stinging blows to "the
system
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

r. w. Culpper of Rison was in the
CITY Friday afternoon and reports
that he has sold his interest in the
Burt Lumber company tC, his partners
in business, and will engage in other
business at Rison hereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
NEW FRENCH STEAMSHIP.

New York, July 15.-(Special.-
The Louisiana. the mammoth new
freight and steerage and passenger
ship of the French Transatlantic
company, was put into commission to-
day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

H. f. Courtney, a Little Rock citi-
zen, was here Saturday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Iohn ". White of Russellville was
business visitor to town Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
LAW SUSTAINED

JUDGMENT OF LOWER COURT AF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANIES
SUBJECT TO PENALTY AND oRFElTURE FOR VIOLATION OF
THE ANrtcoMsINE srAruTE-HARrFoRD QUITS BUSINESS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Shoes

% pairs Ladies' High Grade Shoes
valued at zoo, $50 and 800 1.48
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09

All children's shoes at Great Re-
auctions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Hose.

rs dozen Ladies and Children's
Hose, Is and zoe, sale price 1Oc, 3
pair -25c
Mems Fine Hose valued at 10 20
and 25c per pair, sale price 10c 3 pair
for
Muslin Underwear at Great Re-
auctions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Ladies Skirts.

% Ladies Walking and Dressy
Skirts all new styles, all co]ors and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

Oscar Jacobson and Victor o. Freeburg cleaned out their rooms on Library street Monday preparatory to leaving college. Among their effects was con- siderable crockery and glassware and this they threw into the street, having sort of bottle night" among them selves. The settled in the city court to the sum of $1 and costs each.
 Freeman P. Clark of the Fair Haven annex charged with failing to send his thirteen year old daughter to school, was fined s2 and costs.
 Wilhelmina Boettner ten years old, alleged to be incorrigible, was commit ted to the industrial school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
RESULTS or OPENING OATS
 PLAYING. ..,

Many Matches on Lawn Club Courts-
 Behr and Le. Roy Both Win and VIII
 Meet One Another This Afternoons
 ". |. AIcCinng Defeated--Anson
 Phelps Stokes, IT,, Loses to ZicgIer
 Sargent.
 Despite unfavorable weather condi- tions, the annual open tennis tourna- ment at the New Haven Lawn club was commenced yesterday afternoon. Owing to the bad weather the matches scheduled for the morning were not played until afternoon. Most of the matches in the preliminary round in the singles were played off, together with some of the first-round matches. To-day the singles will be continued play commencing at 10 o'clock. Some of the doubles may also be played this lafternoon.
 The feature of to-day's playing will pe lH6 HldtCIl between fNdFl B6Hr, WnO won the New England championship at Hartford, and Robert Le Roy, the lintercollegiate champion. This match | is scheduled for o'clock. A,
 The result of yesterdays playing fol- lows: i | Richard Hooker defeated Dr. L. c. Sanford, 6-3, 6-2.
 E. E. Hall defeated T. L. McClung, S-6 4-6, 6-2. . u | E. T. Buckingham defeated l.. H. Fitch, 6-4, 6-4.
 l Professor Yandell Henderson defeat ed G. W. Vandenbergh, 2-6, GA, GA. | Karl Behr defeated Frank S. Butter worth, 6-3, 6-3. ~
 Robert Le Roy defeated Thomas w. Farnam, 6-2, 7-5. ! ziegler Sargent defeated Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., 6-3, 7-5. i F. J. Clapp defeated w. K. Van Rey- pen, so, 7-5.
 Wylie C.. Grant defeated G. H. Net tleton, 9-7, 7-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER.
Won First Prize and Gold Medal at the
 St. Louis Exposition.

Won First Prize and Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exposition.
 At the Worlds fair in St. Louis. Gold Medal Butter was awarded first prize and gold medal for its superior excell- ence. The awarding of this medal gives Ia double significance to the name of this famous butter. In addition to its high quality and general goodness. the judges also took into consideration the wonderful air-tight and odor-proof package in which this butter is pack led, thus bringing it to the consumer 'deliciously fresh, pure and sweet.
 This is a newand better way of keep ing butter pure and sweet. Butter soon loses its flavor and quickly becomes tainted when it is in close contact with other eatabIes. Put up in this air tight. odor-proof package. it does not come in contact with anything harmful, and its delicious flavor and appetizing freshness is always main tained.
 Gold Medal Butter is made in the worlds greatest and cleanest cream cry, and of the purest and sweetest cream, perfectly ripened and care fully pasteurized. Only the most ap- proved and scientific methods are em- ployed in the making. When it reaches the table it is always fresh, pure and sweet. Insist upon getting Gold Medal Butter from your dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
POOL SELLING CASES.

The trial of Talcott B. Hull, Edward Sales and Hugh J. Pickett, accused of pool selling and being Repositories of money to be so used, was held in the city court before Judge Mathewson yes- terday. The number of witnesses was detective of Jersey City, was the star witness.
 Sanford B. Martin for Dr. Hull moved for his discharge on the lack of evil dence and on the ground of variance inasmuch as the warrant alleged facts unknown by the state that were well known to the prosecutor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
LIJMBER CARGO LIBELLED.

Attorney J. D. Dewell. jr., has brought suit for the owners of the schooner James D. Dewell of this port to recover the sum of $1,170, and a cargo of lumber which the vessel brought from Charleston and consign- ed to the Brooklyn Lumber company has been libeled and the action will be tried in the United States court in that city. The lumber was for temporary work on the subway.
 The claim is made that by the con- tract the schooner was to discharge through her portholes and instead, the captain was obliged to hire a lighter for the purpose, as the wharf was not suitable for thus discharging. When suit was brought for this extra expense the consignees refused to pay the freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
BENTON ESTATE HEARINGS.

One hearing on the estate of the late David R. Benton has been held before Judge Cleaveland, and further hear ing will be held on Friday, when. it is expected litigation involving the two sons. L. D. and F. H, Benton, will probably be settled. F. R. Kelsey is executor of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money.a' Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
JUDGE CASE SIGNS DECREE.

Judge Case of the superior court yes- terday signed the formal decree which gives Judge Mathewson and his ap- pointees control of the city court of- fees. It is the formal ending of the proceedings brought by Judge Mathew son against Judge Dow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
NETTING WILL CASE.

A hearing was held yesterday in the probate court on the will of the late Edwin R. Whiting of Dixwell avenue. At the close of the session the hearing was continued until this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

produces better results in two minutes2 Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool It's perfection. Asur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate and Cherry. At grocers. 10c.
 When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the package. At all grocers. 2pkgs. for 25c'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

An order dissolving the partnership between William H. Mcdonald and An drew J. Clerkin was handed down by Judge William S. Case yesterday. The assets amount to about s3,G00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

court. The property is valued at $41,- 4S4S6 of which $1o,OO0 is in real estate. John T. Sloan and Oliver S. White were the appraisers. Miss Terry was a sister of the late General Alfred H. Ter Isv