davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Willige, Gibbs G>DanieI Have Successfully
Negotiated Many Large Transactions.
Unexcelled Equipment
Brokers.

i made umpndou strides il the
if n a nda large patron
by strict ions ai deHng by Of
attention b the interest of it
pntme is a h hmen nof Gibbs Daniel SALES
her
Hrughs offices Every facility is Bona
ien md so
dtn gives ii hrga
Dn hayb
sddh Ing to Of
however
TO
Is safe to h there
o 81 which thgmeo the books hcmce Its
every avanbl lot in Washng
o has
Al ht Il "
Ch Jma, h AhKnw HJer
n Rymon Hk
o ndeny characters go % pvanser in ede
t o and hu aud he p n lines urad
is the personal super o po ndmuchs
an u TO matte OF tpa
Some o. in BY VIII
C
he ann
nessa in reabn i is
o Et Daniel cer
or
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Capital and the natural advantages OF
this section entitle her.
Mr.. Schwartz is still quite young
man He is Business man OF keen per-
ception and unerring Judgment, and
withal a pleasing personality that has
won Tor him many friends among his
clients and patrons. He personally
suPerintends all departments of his
Office, thus assuring his customers the
courteous consideration that has
brought so many estates and valuable
properties under mis- management. His
renting department is given especial
care and prominence. and his list OF de-
sirable improved proDsKties is large
and comprehensive, embracing dwell
lings in every section of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

he has maintained the company's high
standard of conservatism, at the same
time that he has greatly broadened
the field and enlarged the scope OF its
business. His requirements IN 81 sales
man are absolute frankness and sterling
honor in all negotiations between seller
and purchaser. He has splendid eXecu-
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Handsome Corner Northwest

S15,soo-SJbstantial stone and brick
corner house; IA rooms; = baths;
finished in quartered oak through
out, lot 20 feet front; wide front
and side parking.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
R Street, Near Conn. Ave.

SlT'ooo-New never occupied residence.
built for owners use: I2 rooms and
baths; costly interior finish /.
vide and deep lot.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Built for Owners Home

S11 sooo-Faces south on Iettered street
west OF N H Ave: cozy. welI-ar-
ranged dwelling, 10 rooms and tiled
bath; rooms on 1st floor; hot
water heat; offered below actual
cost.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

tive ability. and is quick to determine
the almost innumerable intricate ques-
tiOns that are constantly arising in the
sales of real estate. Mr.. Heusey is re-
garded among the fraternity as one of
the most reliable appraisers of real
property in the District.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Near n. H. Avenue and R Street

SA5,ooo-An excellent house, newly
built; baths; hot water heat; also
2-story brick stable.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
FOR SALE-RY
HelSken & MCLeran
1908 T Street Northwest
N. H. Avenue Residence

e<s'OOo-Hapdsome BROWN STONE,
ana select red-brick front.
stories, basement and attic, large
rooms, high ceilings; steam heat.
!ot 20 Feet front by about 100 deep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Playful Lightning.

Batesyiiie-A rather peculiar freak ot lightning was witnessed at the home Of W. N. Dawson in West BalesviIla the other day during the thunder storm Tw" pans were sit tine ill d vtesl, howI on the porch, aud ffev were tilrown out and one pane of glass in the, window near by brok- ell. but th: bowl was not hurt. Mrs. i9fW4of. received 8 severe shock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Will, Build Levees.

1 Fulton--A lpvee district has been organized at Fulton to protect lands in that locality from Red River over
 flows. Leyees will be built at once i! The directors will borrow money fol l the work and when the legislature ] meets will ask authority for the issu' l ance of bonds. When these details 1 have been completed they will dis rose of the bonds and pay back the borrowed money The levee will be cioht. or nine miles in length and will extend from Fulton to Dooley Ferry. It will protect about ten thousands acres of land. The direc' tors chosen are Messrs. Will Temple. Ben G. Cox. Shultz. Henry Cox and Dr. B'Shears. The levee is estimated
 to cost between $15.oo0 and $20,000
 When completed there will be but
 two small gaps in a continuous me
 of leyee from Fulton to Alexandria,
 La. on the east bank Of the river
 One of the gaps is about three miles
 in length. extending from Dooley s
 Ferry to the beginning of the newly built levee kown as No. l. Then there is a gap of about five miles be- tween the southern terminus of No 1 and the beginning of the Long ffa- irie levee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

rt. .,rta.. taog .g,ea.- o = ....... ga5acg- .a most agaa.ana oa.g ever a.a4e -o tire reading oVaue ;. ..a. IL wsplrer il the -mat!or cities ol th1 great s5ataN st Despite the limited ieiG ta WIIeU tae local papers et eae Bluff ae permitted to eirca lale auu operate, M ua4e prrloct VI D auas whereby t is proposed to give aVay absolutely ire of cost to the public tue manitieeHt valaa of $5ao= which will take tie form ot due bills t. apply ou tae purchase Of three ffst.e!ass pianos hich. iWW I23t lS&o first class pianos. which will be donat= cd free, to the most popular lady. married or single, chosen by | popula >ole ou the patt of the public. The peepositiou is both interesting and profitable. Read it.
 First. We will give away, absolute. l, free of cost, a SioQ kinball piano, style L., sold 6y the wei known Hot- lcnbetg Music company of thts city and Little Rock to the lady receiving the largest number of votes.
 Second. We will give q due Dill for $1oA .to apply on the purchase price of q similar instrument, sold by the same company, to the lady receiving 1 the next largest number of votes, Third, we will give due bill for i $a0 on the purchase price of another i piano from the same company, tc tue ! lady receiving the third largest num. { Der of votes in the contest
 Think of it 4 moment. This sum represents the average yearly salary of the working women of this section of the country It represents sum equalling tue salary of the average working man for the same length nt time that the contest will ruu.-fouf months. It is an extraordinary offer and one that will doubtless arouse the greatest enthusiasm on the part of tlle public generally. Every lady wants a piano. The Graphic proposes to give away three of them. Of whief anyone may welt feel proud. It is ! paying proposition to the winner,
 fullV worth the white of anyone Whf wishes to joi in the contest,
 Conditions Of the Contest.
 Coupons good for the contest vii
 he published in every edition of tht Graphic hoth the daily and the semi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Election of Commissioners,

Jouesboro-fhe city council of Jones boro has ordered ar election to be held Tuesday. July ,, for the purpose of elcctiH2 commissioners to nave charge of the water and light plant and the improvement districts, as provided in the special act of the leg isfaturn for Jonesboro. Duly property owners will be allowed to vote and in proportion to he amount Of property owned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Toners C0n1i1u East.

Fort smith Arkansas especially laaft Smifh. is being l4ahorcd ia the national gatherings this year. aud Fort Smith gets the latest honor from an association of this Kind. pr. r. II. Stevenson of thai city has just been elected president uf the Nation al Association of Eclectic Physicians which haS been il sesion at Put in Bay. Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
M asonic Election.

Ganden-At tue meeting of White field Chapter No 1. Royal Arch Ma sens. the fol.owine officers were elect cd. Louis Bauerlein, Ii. P. II. W Nyar. K; W. r. Chidister. S.: X. A Tufts. treasurer, !. N Benson, secre tarx: C. D. Gee, C. of H.; D. Y. Snow P C.; A. l.. Morgan. R A. C.; Ale, Rose, Iar2y Stewart and G. W. Hays Nj. of N.: j. Ed B!asfaVe. Q. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Alleaed Fish Dynamiters.

Camden-]ohn H. Harbur. Allen Barbour. Will Harbour and Arthur Evans were arrested near Calhdeh oh the charge of killing fish with dyna- mite. They had their trial before .Instice Mccall Saturday and each was fined $50 They gave bond for an appeal and were released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Want To Be Teachers.

1'lle following applicants for teach CTS licenses were examined by Coun- tv Examiner Charles E. Stephenson at Marshall: Misses Emma Cypert, Gertrude Harvey. Bertha Smyth and Cleveland Baker and o. Y. Sullivan Marshall: Miss Nettie Cooper, Snow hall. Miss Miilia Giles, Wits Springs, Charlie Watts. Agib Horn. Leslie i, W. J. Thornton, Murillo: l.. w. Ros ers ST Joe. j. M. Lack Big Flat E. F. Giles. Wits Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

.@.tA..e. -v 444 ..--... s.a.. be. g.
 @p--.41 as.-o-4 # -- e,
 4i,tia .l5=5.-. ...a .a r..s...as ss eau .aaea. or ,a=za.-s los Win elss ss=e -s~ g-5 Ha.#n a3ga.e ... tion to ~ at.s 6f 583 b5H5 E5.- @ scars p4atuoI45uca sub.c. Ia. -. the scmt.2. .Elg. Bamam14e -aet these balots Will not b~ siye3 except an paid-in=asI1 anea= s4hzea,H .e4s= aaa ao ballots will be given for f=ss f'41a oae months subscription.
 Votes cast for one person rzfs eyt l., transferred to another even *aaa&h the person withdraws from tI.a son lest
 All regular and special ballo=s he cast before expiration of date there OH or the9 will not be counted
 No enp1eNe of the Graphic or mem her of any employees family vii tla permitted to enter any of the aoa- tests.
 The contests close Saturday. Sep ttmber 29, l90G.
 Payment for any subscription long CT than three years in advance "ib nor be accepted. Carriers or agents are not permitted to furnish special ballots to aHH one, but they may take subscriptions. ana when this is done special ballots will bz forwarded direct to the subscriber.
 All subscriptions aud commanlca- l tons regarding the contest should be addressed to the Contest T'e2srt- ment, The Graphic. Pine R]af. Afh :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Ctr Seed House Burned

Tnchefman- -Th" seed house Of Graham Bros. gin af Taekerm.n Wa$ destroyed by Ggc Saturday mornin@. The fire is thought 10 have been eaus. eo by some one sleeping in the gin. The citizens hy prompt and effective work with buckets saved the remaili- Ger of the gin property which was par1iallt insured,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
psmsue By Storm.

Murfrcesboro-Sam Smedleys din ing room and kitchen at Murfrees boro were blown down by the recent storm. A large shade tree in his ward vas twisted off and a quantity of his fencing aud cotton house vas also blown down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
e1oae.J n the Q q Gum.

Gamdes- i.i1'Haila4 FsencAaft off r.tA top c aa old aHa 10 a ~haGt di:=- t.8c. ba ., tae Aoase on Major #5il"y's pslen some ttug ago. t.sat E=sal thu major @as !ooHin- a- the tee and discovered lhat | ~NaEm 9f bees ha9 made il iaasr home. IL ifad inc aee eat and seemed oyer Rf3t poHf is af ta,= lteas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
ss.V>sreaS~znx,x..s..s,..asaN

$1i@o Doooe 0 Atlanta daily s5S0 Via Savannah o. S..
 10-Ce Gap. Mo and on sal daiysa
  s30Denye daiys3o iholsa 
 andf accommodations the famous Crescen Angeles On sale June to :.
 s7-os andf feturns1 On sale daily andr June 2t to July G=s4tob and s. company On sale
 30--In Neb, and 5o--Po Ore andre 1522-$G25o seRavendon Springs 0 sa daiy--S6 Lake and D sale daiy-st2 2sa5-Vashngton 29 EalF and ,irouc1 sleeper tlay Rich Write for fuU aaatfr reaine 
 For Information and Literature write w. l.. EVANS, T. P A. l. N. Co2ssfz>F A. 5'. r. A.
 Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Bitten By Snake.

Foraman--The 12-year-old son of John Reasley, who resides on the L. Elliott place. near foreman, Was oi'- ten by a large moceasin snake The little fellow suffered great agony and came near losing his life before med ical aid reached him. He is now re- orted out of danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
Reunion and Celebration.

Van Buren-The old settlers or Crawford county have decided to hold a reunion and celebration August 22 and g. An executive committee con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
S A. ROSENBERG, Staiioner and Bookseller.

Pine Bluff Ark., May .. 1ah6. Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, City.
 Gontlomeu; We think your piano contest a good thing, and we wiI give to the winner q handsome music cabinet, to match the piano.
 RHODES -HAvERTY FIR. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
WILL GIVE FREE MUSIC.

Pine Bluff, Ark. May 26. '9oa. Publishers Graphic. City,
 Gentlemen: will give to the win npr of the s4000o kimball piano offer ea by you the choice of any music is the house to the ameut of Sl9 Yours tlulN,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
A Remarkable Offer s@

he Graphic Fropos@s to Give Away, Absolutely ree of Cost, S4oooo ria119 and >i5ooo u Du- Bills to Apply on lhe Purchase Price 0. Two 0tzsrs. Making Grand Total o4 Sssooo in Prle- F the Three 7lost Popular ladies,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
* *   ; ss ALL OVER THE STATE $ 
  + + j. +

#s#a... &5-5.a. < H-esa < ssaoltaa N St.s.zz. J it Af.tt@. sal l A p8uor WtH arrange tlf. ae Ia.He pf alf9!r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

In July. when the E5i>s ho ino to be very tow rates U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

Corons good for the contest will he published in every edition of the Graphic. both the daily and the semi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
Chicago.

Chicago.
These men were accompanied by
Scottish Riters of this city, they being
Attorney j. G. Ibach, Jc Hutton. DR..
II. E. Sharrer, Hugh MeikIe and G. q.
Locklin. The work lasted from Tues
day until last evening when it was
closed with banquet. Covers were
laid for 1886 guests. The Scottish
Rites enrolment book shows a mem
bership of 1862. all parts of the state
being well represented. Of this mum
Der Hammond alone now has nearly
thirty
According to reports from those who
returned this morning the convocation
from a standpoint of both of the char
acter of work done and of the number
in attendance has proven one of the
most successful in the history of the
order in Indiana.
The convocation dinner was served
in the great banquet hall at the close
of work in the Rose Croix Chapter
William L. Taylor was one of the
speakers OF the banquet and his sub
ject was, The Ancient Accepted Scot
tish Rite Mr.. Taylor had just re-
turned from Chicago, and his address
was largely impromptu, but under the
inspiration of so large an assemblage
of the fraternity he perhaps never
spoke to better advantage.
He began his address by saying that
there were a million Masons in Amer
lea and that 100000 OF them belonged
to the Scottish Rite. He spoke of the
high principles of the order, the mis-
sion Of which he said was to help care
for the lowly and weak, saying thai
the true Scottish Rite Mason would
/ a thousand times rather hlep need,
one than to pay obeisance to the pros.
porous.
Mr. Taylor made an interestine
/ historical reference to the founding q
the Scottish Rite coo years ago. /
was at the battle of Bannockburn il
Scotland when the Templars in tn.
army Of Edward refused to fight agains
/ Scotland, which was fighting for frea
dom, and went over to Robert Bruce
/ he was so troubled by this nantes
tation that on the battlefield he es
! tablished the Rosy Cross" and was tn
! first grand commander.
Mr.. Taylor. with feeling. pointed +
great men who had espoused the teach
ings of the order. had brought homo
to it and had likewise been honored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
Hammond Delegation of
Knights Templars Return
From Indianapolis
LOCALS ARE STRONG
Largest Representation in This
Years Glass Halls From
This Region

The Hammond delegation of the
Knights Templars Commandry which
went to Indianapolis last Monday re-
turned this morning as send degree
Masons, the degree having been confer
red upon them in the consistory at the
semi-annual convocation of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons.
OF the seventy-nine in this year
class. Hammond had the strongest
delegation and while in Indianapolis
had things its own way For each
years class a president and other Of
ficers are elected. The honor for the
presidence went TO Hammond. Dr. w
F. Howat having been elected TO it.
The Hammondites upon whom the
32nd degree was conferred are. W. c
Ahlborn. Carl E. Bauer. Walter IL
Hammond. William f Howat. Jacob
Kasper, Chas. E Kingwen. Frick
Lund. Z. c. Minas. Ernest G. Schreiber
Frank c. Williams. Others from this
vicinity upon whom the exalted de-
gree was conferred are: F. y. Gavit OF
Whiting and a. II. W. Johnson Of East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
Oh! SUCH A
STRENUOSITY
Gypsy Couples from Rose
land Meet Difficulties
in Splicing Process.
ARE PERSEvERING
Although Obstacles Beset Path They
Are Undauted; Experience
Crowned With Success.

That getting married is not such
an easy process as 1t is cracked up
to be, is the opinion of two gypsy
couples from Roseland, who after
many vicissitudes covering a period of
over a week, were at last united in
holy wedlock at the parochial resi-
dence of Rev. Father Plaster this
morning.
The bridal couples consisted of
steve Nedtch, aged 1s years, and Min
ME Youvomich, 19 years old; silva
Marcus. is. and Dina Nedtch, IL.
After being turned down at mar
~ia9e license clerks Office in Chicago
on account of all but of the par
ties being under age last Monday, they
decided to come to Hammond and try
their luck here. Although it was
raining dismally the brides put on
their wedding flnery and the party,
which included about a dozen all told
streamed through the streets from the
station to the court house, where they
applied for a license. The women
were all gaily attired and wore flow
ers in their hair, and made bright
picture in the gloom, and some of their
attendants carried bright-hued ban
ners.
The license part of it was easy. The
bridegrooms secured these with lit
tie difficulty and they thought their
troubles in the getting married game
were over, until they struck the resi-
dence of Rev. Father Plaster. Here
they were informed that the priest
could not perform the ceremony until
he was shown permit from the pas tor
Of the Catholic church at Roseland,
in whose parish is located the Gypsy
camp where the would-be contract
ing parties were dwellers. 1t took
considerable conversation on the part
of the clergyman to explain the situa-
| ton, but it was finally understood. So
the gaily decked party retraced their
steps and once more trailed through
the misty streets at the expense OF
bridal f1nery,
While disappointed they were not
discouraged and the quartette accom-
panied with an equal number of at
tendants, returned to Hammond again
last evening, intent upon having the
ceremony performed at once as they
had secured the necessary permit
But again were they doomed to a
delay. Father Plaster was not at home
but the eight Gypsies made up their
minds that they would not leave Ham
mond until the deed was done. TIC
this end they sought hotel and put
up for the night and this morning
bright and early they arose, decked
themselves out in all their fnery and
repaired once more to the home OF
the reverend father where all the for
maIities of the church and state were
complied with
The happy couples accompanied by
their attendants spent an hour or So
taking in the sights" of Ham
mond after which they boarded a ives
bound train for their home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
OPEN TO ALL

AS advertising Of County
Tt not accepts foreign advertising but sOhcit it.
ambition Hammond pervades Northern Indiana North
Ct
vast a
Lake township
stat limits
it price
County generous Hammond
for itsen tire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
D. J. Moran Only Lawyer
Who Fails to Enthuse
Over Proposition.
NO ENEMIES SIGHTED
Representatives Elect While They Do
Not Commit Themselves to Advo-
cacy, Offer No Opposition.

Now that the move for a continuous
session of the Superior court in Ham
mond has broken into print in the
columns of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
lawyers and business men feel that
material aid has been given their
cause.
AS for the representatives in the
legislature seemingly no harm will
come from them when they go to In
dianapolis.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES spoke to the
representatives yesterday. AS might
have been expected they were not
ready to make any public statements
Mr. Simon at Hobart said that he
would discuss the matter after careful
consideration, but there seemed to be
nothing ir his attitude that showed a
disposition to oppose the measure. Mr..
Dwyer at Lowell went a step further
in explaining himself when he said,
that although he was not ready to
make a definite statement, he was
ready to say that he is at all times
in favor of giving Lake county a long
enough term of court so as to prevent
any congestion.
The different lawyers about town
are more definite on the subject:
city Judge w. w. Mcmahon said:
"Sure. boost it along. 1t is evident
that we need a continuous session of
the Superior court"
Attorney Y. s. Reiter: I'm my opin-
Ion legislation for q continuous court
session in Hammond would be the
most beneficial for Lake county for
the present.
Attorney Joseph Conroy: 'The
Calumet region is growing ct an in
credible rate and the sooner we put
our judicial business on proper foot
ing the better for the county at large"
Attorney J. K. Stinson: Il look to
the next legislature to give Lake
county the needed legislation. I am
almost sure of the cooperation of the
Crown Point bar. and it is immaterial
VINO introduces the bill, just as long
as it is passed
Attorney w. J. McAIeer: There
are no two ways about it. The next
legislature must give us the continu-
Gus session at Hammond and 1 now
see where Crown Point comes in for
8 continuous session of the Circuit
court"
Attorney D. ]. Moran: No: l don't
class myself as one of the strong agi
tators for a continuous session of the
Superior court. I would like to see
Judge II. 3. Tuthill complete his term
as judge. and with our press of bust
ness I might say that the present con-
gested state of affairs almost suits
me"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
THROWS DOUBT ON DATE OF
EXPIRATION OF JUDGES TERM
Aliens Decision just Rendered Places
MoOted Question Again in the Air
DisaSreeS with Attorney General.
(speciaI 40 Lake County Timesl.


indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 23.-The de-
cision Of Henry Clay Allen, judge of
the Marion county circuit court,
taking office up in the air again, If
this decision is taken as final by diff
ferent judges over the state.
In the matter of the criminal judge
ship in this county. Judge Allen ruled
that Judge Fremont Afford, the pres
ent judge holds his Office until Jan.
/, 1907. The decision Of Attorney Cen
eraI Charles ". Miller on this same
point. given last week, was TO the eff
feet that Pritchard. Affords successor,
would take office on the date of the
expiration of the term of Afford, Nov.
II.
The point hinges on the constitu-
tionality of a law of 1908. which at
tempted to start all county officials.
prosecuting attorneys and judges in
their terms on the first day OF the
year. The attorney general held that
on the face of the law it was uncon-
stitutional with reference to county
officers. and the unconstitutionality OF
the two parts of the law was 50
mingled with what standing BY itself
might be constitutional. that the whole
law was unconstitutional.
Judge Afford contended that while
the law as whole might be uneon-
stitutional. that part referring 10 the
Judges was constitutional and hence
the law ending his term Dec. 81. 1906
obtained Pritchard cOntended with
the attorney general that the whole
law was unconstitutional Judge Aller
in his decision sustained Afford against
the contention Of the attorney general
The case viii not be appealed by
Pri1chard, he says Hence the matter
will not receive the judicial determina-
ton OF the supreme court. Some new
~ elected judges over the state vii
probably follow the decision Of Judg,
Allen and wait until Jan. l. 1907 ant
others viii follow the opinion o
the attorney general and demand ofFic,
on the day their predecessors terms
expire.