davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
WANTED TO
 SERVE SENTENCE
George Reed Wanted to Go to County Farm to Serve Term for Imag,
 ined Murder.

A white man giving his name as Geo. Reed. arrived in tie city We'd >nesday afternoon, getting off ln Lit tie Rock train. and approachine Off cer Minor, asked the location of the county farm, stating that he had been tcld to go to that place from Little Rock to serve a term of five years for murder. The officer saw at once that the mind of the man was unbalanced, and took him to the police station to bt interviewed by Chief Stewart. At the station Reed told marvellous . story of having been convicted E Lit tie Rock for murder committed by another person, and was very anxious to get to the farm to begin serving his sentence, stating that if he de- layed the matter he would be taken back to Little Rock and shot.
 Reed claimed to be a fnachinist. and stated that he formerly worked in the Cotton Belt shops here, after which he was employed in the shops at Argenta, but no person could be found who knew him, and Chief Stew art had Justice Culpepper to issue commitment for lnnacy against Reed and he was placed in the county jail.
 t was at first thought that Reed was probably the man who assaulted the supervisor of the insane asylum az Little Rock Wednesday morning, and his identity remained a mystery until he was identified by the Graphic reporter Thursday morning as a man vho had been committed to tho streets of Pine Bluff during the month oi April, to pay fine, and whom 1t vas found necessary to take from thc work and treat for delirium trem- ems The records of the police court verified this identification, as 1t shows that Geo. Reed was committed or April 9, for the offense of being drunk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
Four Towns at Least Will Be Repre- sented, With Strong Probabii-
 ity of Others.

A Graphic reporter interviewed T. Hayis Nison, president and prime mover in the baseball movement, and he said that there was no doubt that Pine Bluff would have baseball this year. He does not expect to have National league ball, but he does eX- pect to have ball about on q par with the Cotton States league.
 It is not known whether it will b9 a four-club or six-club circuit, but at least four-club circuit is certain. Camden, Texarkana, Hot Springs and Pine Bluff are going to be represent ed by teams and in all probability Philadelphia and Hope will have teams. All six towns will have repre- sentatives here next Friday, when there will be meeting for the pur- pose of organizing said league and ar ranging schedule for games.
 The circuit is a short one, the sea- son is short, and as part of the play CTS will be local ones the association is confident that it can carry on the season with the $1.O00 which they have asked for and the gate re- ceipts. Of this amount $545 has al- ready been subscribed, and as nearly is no doubt that the amount asked for will be raised.
 The list of those who had donated up to noon today follows:
 Light and Transit company. $50; H. King White, s25; The Progress, sl5: Creed Caldwell, ]. K. Core, Hunt and Toney, James Gould. w. l.. Good win, C. M. Philpot. w. J. Shepherd, cash, Henry Marx and company, W. D. Jones, Leitner and Well. F. c. Turth, Isaac Dreyfus, H. c. Bluthen- thai, Wolf Nichols, J. O'Kieff. A. s. Honnet, cash. Alexander brothers,1. H. Shelby, Fred Senyard. Murphy Martin Dry Goods company, J. F. Stewart, Holland and Lambert. Arn- old brothers, Voss-Nichol company, s. A. Rosenberg, J. H. Eddins Dry Goods company. Pine Bluff Light and Water company Simpson and Webb. w. H. Langford. Sivess-Walton com pany, each $10.
 Thalheimer brothers. Dud Nixon. l.. E. Cheek, C. M Nicho1, T. l.. Mceks, T. P. Stewart, '. A. Goodwin. Sam Tucker. Clint c. Green, R. J. Sullivan. J. and s. Katzenstein, Bedell's Phar- macy, Leverenz-Trnlock company. w. L. Toney, P. T. Culpenper, A. J. Stewart. I. A. Perdue, !. Goidstein and son. G. G. Mayors, $ A. Miller, J B. Simon company. Evans Drug company. U. ". Poss and son, F NJ. Leibig, Reap-Crawford company, Pine City Electric company s each: total $545.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following cases on the criminal docket were disposed of in the Jeffer- son circuit court "Wednesday morn ing:
 Sarah Jane Williams aggravated as- sault fined $50.
 John Todd and David Pope pleas of guilty to charges of grand larceny and sentences suspended on account c" age pending good behavior of the defendants
 Joe McHenry crand larceny, plea e1 guilty, and sentence of one year.
 George Wallace. white. grand lar cenv. case passed until Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
Runaway Horse

A horse belonging to w. D. Hearn ran away with a buggy on Barraque street Wednesday night. running fom a point on East Barraque te Chestnut street, where it fell over a curbing, and was caught and unhitc' ed by number of people who wit messed the runaway. The seat was tern from the buggy, and other dam age resulted to the vehicle, and tl
 horse was badly bruised on the legs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
RETAIL GROCERS.

The Retail Grocers and Merchants Protective association held an en- thusiastic meeting Tuesday night. A large number of members were pres ent, and the committees appointed to attend the state convention at Hot Springs made their reports, which were received with cheers from the big crowd present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
i's Evidence Heard

The evidence in the contest of the will of the late Sallie J. Leflar was heard in the court of Judge Kerwin Judge Kerwin stated thshrdlu 12345 Wednesday afternoon, after which Judge Kerwin stated that he would render his decision upon the first day of the June term of the probate court. The will which was made the day before Mrs. I.ef1ar died, gave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
RESIST TAXATION PROPERTY OWNERS ON FIFTH AVENUE MEET AND REGIS
 TER A COMPLAINT. Want to Know What Has Become of Money Paid for Street Improve
 ment-To Meet Again.

In response to call for a meeting of the property owners on Fifth ave- nue from Main to Linden, to take ac- tion in reference to the further pay ment of the graveling tax on said street, the following gentlemen, owning and representing property in said district were present at the meet. ing held at the Citizens bank Wednes- day night:
 V. 0. Alexander H. c. Bluthenthal, r P. Byrd, R. c. Atkinson R. M. Gal braith, W. S. Jeter, Fred Senyard, M. A. Austin, F.. C. Howell, w. H. Lang ford, J. B. McEwen and M. E. Bloom.
 Organization was perfected by the election of w. H. Langford chairman. and M. B. Bloom secretary.
 The object of the meeting was stat ed by Chairman i4angford, who said in brief that severe criticism had been indulged in by property owners about the manner in which the con- tract for the grave1ing of the street had been let and the alleged misar- engagement of the commissioners of the district. The tax payers felt out ragged at the burden of taxation placed on them. for which they had derived no adeuuate returns. and the meeting was called to take steps to appeal to the city council for aid. or to resist further payment of an unjust and bur, denson1e tax.
 Mr. Galbraith moved that the chair man and secretary of the meeting prepare a memorial. asking for relief from a further taxation as improve , ment district, or that the city shall appropriate a sufficient amount of fnrds to make the improvements on the street now needed. and that such memorial be presented to the council carried unanimously.
 On motion Messrs. P. P. Byrd. E. c. Howell and H. N Atwood were ap- i pointed committee to investigate the cost Of the work done on Fifth avenue and to ascertain the amount of funds collected and turned over to the commissioners for the redemption of the improvement bonds for the dis trict. The committee was directed to prepare complete statement in detail and report their findings at a meeting of the property owners to be held later.
 The chairman was authorized to employ legal counsel to investigate the legality of the manner in which he district was formed and ascertain if a legal libality now rested upon the property in case the property own CTS determined to resist further payment of he taxes for the street improvement
 MT P. P. Byrd moved that the prop |'rtv owners in sraveling district No. l refuse to pay further assessment of taxes made against their property. due .i1lne 1906. until furthenr notice from this body. This motion was carried
 The meeting was then adjourned to meet Wednesday night next at 8 o'clock at the Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
Resurvey of Old: City

City Engineer Parkes states that he is now engaged in making a. re survey of the original city of Pine Bluff, which territory is embraced from the river to Sixth avenue, and from Walnut to Tennessee streets, and that he will appreciate it very much if the citizens of the territory will point out to the surveyors all the old corners and landmarks with which they are familiar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
MASONS CONFER DEGREES.

The Lafayette chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held a meeting Tuesday evening and conferred the past mas tel and most excellent master de- elees on two candidates. There will he- a class of three candidates to re- c@iye the Royal Arch Mason degree ''riday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31

Get All That's Coming to You.
 You are entitled to it, You will get it if you get your clothes made by Eisenkramer the tailor, above Citf- zeps bank, Second avenue, corner or Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31

The Benton baseball team came to this city Thursday on the Hot Springs Western to play three games with the Arkansas Nationals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
GRAND LEADER

SPECIAL HOUR SALES. Tomorrow morning 10 to ii o'clock --one hour onty-wll sell ladies belts 7nd neckWear at
 ONE-HACF PRICE. Afternoon one hour-3 to 4 o'cock twill sell silk petticoats at
 ONE-HALf PRICE.
 FOR CASH ONLY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

This mouel shown Tor everyday wear IN new
wooden mixtures; also in serge with black silk
bindings, for better wear, and in broadcoth with
silk or velvet trimming, for formal or infor-
mai wearing such as parties and dancing school
In velvet, black dark green, blue or brown, wltn
white or cream vest and gold buttons, we have
this military, dashng little suit at its best Inc
collar may be standing turn-down, and the
regulation short trousers or knickers
NORFOLK SUIT FOR BOYS.
Norfolk suits for boys of varying ages es-
pecally popular this autumn and winter And
here we find the same fashionable outline adapt
ing itself with becoming adherence to the new
form.
This model is developed in onepiece suits
and in separate coats.
The model shown is fashioned of mixed wooden
goods, of Donegal or domestic cheviot in a dark
rich brown, with turndown collar and bow tie.
English nitings are especially desirable for
Norfolk suits. and various other cloths.
JAUNTY NEW COAT FOR GIRLS,
Quite as attractive as her brothers suit is
her own coat. nodded over the same fashionable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

outline. The shoulders are well defined and the
taperng lines to the waist are accentuated by
the decided flare OF the skirt. 1t is very SIM,
ply made and adaptable for most any kind or
material Braid outlines the collar and cufis'
and, buttons also play prominent part
OF suitable materials there quite few; COW
ert Venetian, English suiting tweed, serge or
cheviot plain or plaided. For rain coat this
model would answer excellently, developed in
waterproof serge, crayenette or rubberized silk
For winter wear in chnchilla cloth, in scarlet
or dark blue or black, with brass buttons, nothing
more suitable can be found
number of REFERS shown in the shops,
and box effects are rampant. Little coats, com
ing to the hip line, suggestive OF the pony model;
three.ouarter coats and those full length are
chosen, one as often as the other Capes, one
or more, are also feature of winter coats.
PLAIDs HAVE ENORMOUS SALE.
The whole plaid family seems to be installed
in the children's wardrobe These are worn alike
for little girls frocks as for coats Very bril-
liant color effects are noticeable, there being a
good percentage of white in them. Broken
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

elegant examples show fine linens and cottons in
delicate eolors, while white dress wastcost
France sends over shows all over sprays in hand
embroidery.
Rob Roy plaid and Roman stripes in Windsor
ties to be general favorites but string ties
and fourin-hands also up-to date
FOR DANCING DAYS.
Sheer materials, made elaborate with tucks
and shirrings, show the silk undershp with
dainty designs of applique arranged at inter
walls Radium, in the palest tints possible makes
charming party dresses for girls of fourteen.
the princess model so often used being elaborated
by panels joined together with fine lace
Some of these princess dresses show the skirt
and waist shocked to form pointed yoke while
graduated tucks finish the skirt, or bands of silk
put in vandyke effect, carry out the shocked
design.
While the dressiest frocks are usually all white
of swiss, null, baitste or nainsook-there are
many pretty colored dresses Pink, blue pale
green, lavender and ecru are seen, >and white
Is almost Invariably introduced in the trimming
Hand embroidered scoops make pretty and
durable finish for all kinds of garments, and ap-
pear to advantage ON berthas, cuffs and collars,
with an additional elaboration of embroidered
dots, rings etc.
An od-fashioned trimming that has been re.
vived with considerable success this season l.
handmade rickrack. II is particularly effective
in Joining seams in dresses of washable materials
MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

considerable flare, In some of the new designs
the bretelles held together across the front by
means of three or four straps, the same effect
being carried out in back
The most recent development in Russian
dresses for girls is shown on this page 1t is
developed in a rich shade of plum colored CLOTH
trimmed with darker shade in silk or velvet
The width of the shoulders is materially in
creased by the shoulder pieces, which are joined
in front by silken scarf. The fullness of the
frock is held in place by means of a grdle of
self-material. The cape sleeves show the evi-
dence of their popularity. Guimpe may be of
lingerie order or of crepe de chine or nuns veil
ing
FOR MORE AMBITIOUS, YEARS.
For afternoon dress for lads of long-trouser
ages some very smart suits are seen in sombre
gray mixtures, with which derby hats are worn
The colored shirt is at any time of the day
de riguer in London, and boys shirts display
the stylish cotton cheviots, percales and fancy
linens seen in mems departments.
Smart effects for morning in these are made
with four-in-hand ties in the shirt material.
Handsome shades of yellow, family striped with
brown red or royal purple are swagger schemes
for these shirts
Some odd English novelties shown by tailors
and haberdashers are vests for youths who have
come into the privileges of mems dress. In bold
check woods of startling loudness of these
waistcoats are named for King Edward, whose
! freaks in dress are much copied in London. More
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

plaids are especially liked, so are the sombre
plaids and the regulation patterns, such as ohe
Derby, for example, showing green and blue
Black and white plaids are very good so also
are those OF one color crossed by black OF an
other color. Black in old rose or tan are very
effective These fabrics are trimmed with piplngs
OF silk, braids in straight and fancy lines, ana
silk braid bindings,
Dots, stripes, figures, blocks and checks offer a
bewildering variety of designs and color schemes
The little plaid dress illustrated is of old rose
serge crossed black silk lines, waist of sheer ba-
tiste; silk muslin, china silk or taAeta. This
would make an excellent school frock
The checked and plaided braids used for trim
ming plain clothes offer fetching possibilities.
Even buttons have broken into plaids and these
are an important feature,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

MDNNONATIONS are such rare treats in
lME the juvenile world of fashion that
- when one is launched it is heraded far
e vi and near.
Foreign and up-to-date domestic tail
ors have decided upon a very definite
outline upon which children's garments for
l9OO-7, shall be moulded.
Briefly told, the inspiration came directly from
the form-ftting lines that so strongly prevail
in mans smart attire; extreme width across the
shoulders, lines under the arms tapering to a
marked degree to the waist line, at which point
the lines spring into aaring skirt, here is the
much discussed outline,
Count Boni Castellane is the model par excel
lence for this new form-ftting code. And as one
might expect, the idea modified to becoming pro-
portions gives child very trig and jaunty
bearing. These lines especially desirable for
tailored garments, though they are carried out
in transparent frocks for girls with considerable
success
Splendid MODEL FOR BOY.
Three figures shown on this page exemplify
,he new figure. In the upper left hand corner
',.e have half fitted, single breasted sack coat
Ut relieved by self-color silk bindings The
1;tte vest of white cloth pique affords tail
ared and becoming introduction OF color.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
RUSSIAN, GUINPE AND BRETELLE
FROCKS.

The little one of the family has most inviting
assortment of styles from which to choose,
The suspender frocks are once more made with
becoming shoulder pieces or merely shoulder
straps. attached to plated or tucked skirts having
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
CAPT. CASTLE RESiCNES
Company will ElectiSuccess'
or Next Meeting.

Captain Levi Castle of Company
G, N. G. L., of this city has re-
signed from the company and
call for the election of a new officer
has been issued. The election will
occur at the regular meeting OF the
company, on Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
Fred N. Mckenzie will probably
be elected to fill the vacancy. He
is we'll liked by the members of
the company, well up in military
tactics. and will make success of
the company. r. II. Loveless,
first lieutenant and Ben D. Knorr,
second lieutenant are very popular
with the members and are giving
good satisfaction.
1t is the present intentions OF the
company to have the Armory gen.
orally repaired at soon as possible.
The structure will be painted
throughout and the building put in
first class shape. The company il
now on the road to success. 1t ii
a good thing for the city and shoult
be given the support OF every citi
zen. Co. G give their second annn
al ball New Years eve
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
FOREST RESERVES.

-
The annual report of Attorney
GENERAL Moody contains 8 syllabus
the decisions Of the United
sses supreme court in cases in
united by the governments. One
these was q snit, against the
0'"er Root Developments company
: trespasser in the wrongful
emns of timber on public lands,
charge being that the defendant
'.ased the terms Of it's permit and
COG timber from land where it had
nght to do so. The supreme
part says:
This court can not take judici-
aoeice Of the contents Of permits
y oat timber which are issued in
.letent forms and subject to the
ae.lon Of the department. giving
me Vitality Of the whole forest
ssve administration seems in
~seo 10 the question here raised
= settled. The forestry bureau
efecsed an elaborate little en-
- Oil it's own; making it's own
pFescribing ito own penalties,
,s.alag its own pritileges, col
revenues aate disbursine
and in all matdrial respects
noting within sthk confines O
eP1h|ic Of The tRised State
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

A man with a sprained ankle
will use crutch, rest the ankle
and wait until it gets we'll. A man
with an overworked stomach can't
use a crutch, but the stomach must
have rest just the same. 1t can be
rested, too, without starvation.
Kodol performs the digestive work
of the tired stomach and corrects
the digestive apparatus. Kodo
fully conforms to the provisions oil
the national pure food and drug
laws. Recommended and sold by
the Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
tate of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lu-

State of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lu-
cas- county.
Frank. L Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm OF
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city OF Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day OF
December, A. d. 1886.
(seaD A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggist, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlOu.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
EIGHT REASONS.
Why One Should Garry An
Account With a Bank.

!. BECAUSE, your money is
safer in bank than anywhere else.
ii. BECAUSE. a bank account
teaches, helps, and encourages one
to save.
III. BECAUSE, paying bills by
check is the simplest and most
convenient method, as well as the
safest, as your check becomes
receipt for the debt it pays.
Nv. BECAUSE, check book
is more convenient to carry than
a wallet, and if lost, the bank will
furnish you another free of charge.
V. BECAUSE, it gives you a
better standing in the community,
especially among the business men.
to pay by check rather than in
cash. TO be known as having
money in the bank strengthens
ones credit.
vi. BECAUSE, your returned
cancelled checks with properly
kept stubs. and the pass book fur
nished by the bank, makes com.
plete and clear record of business
transacted, and is kept with less
work than any other record could
be.
VII. BECAUSE, by having q
bank account and issuing check.
and making deposits, you are. un
aware to yourself, gradually build
ing up the most valuable asset {
man can have, namely a good cred
it, and this credit will extend ava,
from home.
VIII. Because we have a saving
department where we allow 4 pc
cent on GENERAL BALANCES
New series commences January Is
to 10th, 1907. Make your presen
by starting your boy or girl with
savings account.
Look at the subject from
many sides and as long as you wi
the opening of bank account
desirable and advantageous, an
we tender you our services an
facilities. Your patronage solicited
The Grangeville Savings an
Trust Co. Grangeville, Idaho.
;.3