davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

ty s5,St2.
 To John 5. Lu5reH Of I!5aod county. stso, 7ss
 To Manuryia ]. s9ake. formerly Mannrsia J. Ross of Johnson county, S7S9.
 To William B Rutherford Of Wash. inSton coHnty, sS90.
 To John T. Sifford. exccutor of the estate of William T. Stone, decea3 ed, late of Ouachita county, $2.Gi0.
 To the trustees of the First Bap. tis' church of Pine Bluff, s1,960.
 To the trustees oi tte Methodist Episcopal church, 5oHth of Ciarlks. vile. i.100.
 fo Joel G Higgins, administrator of the estate of Richard Highs, de. ceased. late of Helena, $l1,954.
 To William II. Eagles of Washing ton county, $i,5l0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
REVIVAL BEG|NS SERIES OF SERVICES BEGIN TO NIGHT IN NEW ~efO STREE
 BAPTIST Cf,GR~A Pev F. F. Gibson of Fort Smith Fe~e to Assist Rev. San, Fl Carupbell,
 Regular Pastor,

Revival services tersia tonight n he new Ohio streee Bal1.ist cllaseil, lpst completed at :, =est q mat.y ttsasands Of dollars ia1 isht.s 05s@. i1e service wilt besta ,5s \ e,a.os k shnrp JGd the reV99ai yjl4 continhe thu eushout this woeb. ana possibly r, xt week. two seevi:"s beng ha'd oailY at 10 q. m. and at |. m.
 Rev. F. F. Gibson promjae ut young minister of Frt Saith, is tere to assist Rev sam II Campbell, t.e regular pastor, in tae S>Eyiees Ea is said to he a very : .on.; and f1rcn= fuI speaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Going to Big Shoot

The Pine Bluff Gun club will be we'll represented at the interstate shoot to be held tt Vicksburg. Miss, on May 7 and s, as squad of five from the local organization will be in attendance The gentlemen who will go from this city will be j. F. Wells, J. T. Lloyd, P. J. Wright, Camden, w. B. Powell. England, and Mr, Proc tor of Junction City. Pine Bluff ex- poets this squad to capture some of the honors at the Vicksburg meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
COTTON BELTS WIN.

A game of ball Sunday. near the Cotton Belt shops. between the Cot ton Belt and the St. Josephs teams, resulted in a victory for the Cotton Pelts by score of 17 to 14 The tatteries were: Cotton Belts, Galli- eher, Mizell and Webb; St. Josephs, kerwin, Murphy and Hicks. The game vas umpired by "The Original Scott, ani was witnessed by about two hun. dred people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

speaker is tho mouthpiece of tho house of representatives, The clause ,i,] the constitution which provides ;" the speaker making q canvass of sueh vote and declaring thf. result L. the house, he holds, really dele- gates tc the house ot representa- ss
 the aut4arity to say whether the amendment has received sufficient
 votds. and when that decision is orce rendered, he declares the su- breme court, or any other court, has the right 10 go behind it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
FAV0RABlY
 REPORTED
Bill Providing Benefit For Free
 Schools of Arkansas

Washington, D. C., Apri! 2T.-The committee on public lands, as fore casted ill these dispatches. today re- ported favorably on the bill introduc- ed by Representative Brundidge for the United States to donate to the state of Arkansas the lands of section thirtysix to be sold and the pro- ceeds therefrom devoted to free school purposes. There were only three dissenting reports Chairman Lacey said that he would submit a minority report
 The bill will go on the calendar, and Representative Brundidge will try to have it considered under d suspen- sion of the rules. If the bill passes it will give to the free schools of Arkansas from three to five million dollars. There are one million acres Of public land in section thirty-six. and it is estimated that it can be sold at three to five dollars an acre.
 The majority report on the bill was written by Representative Robinson of Arkansas, who made a gallant fight to get it reported favorably out of the committee. Representative Rrundidge was congratulated today h.. number of bis colleagues upon the report, and to a newspaper cor respondent he stated that he intended to do everything in his power to get a vote on his bill at this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
CHICAGO SELECTED f.t AS PLACE FOR HOLDING THE NEXT SESSION OF IMPERIAL
 COUNCIL. SHRINERS Los Angeles Loses Council by Catas. trophe. and June t2 and t3
 Named as Date

Recorder Edgar Brewster of Sahara temple, A. A. 0. N M S, has re ceiyed from Imperial Potentate II. A Collins and Imperial Recorder B. NJ Powell an official order to convene the imperial council in Chicago on June 12 and 13, beginning the session at 10 o'clock ill the morning of the former date.
 The order conyening the council in Los Angeles on May is rescinded on account of the great San Francis co catastrophe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Seeking Health

Constable Frank Stewart returned from Texas Saturday night, after ac- .companying his wife to Marshall. where she will remain for time ill the hope that her health will be bene- fitted by the change. Mrs. Stewart stood the trip well, and her many r~ionds in this city hope the change
 1rove beneficial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Selecting Engineer

A meeting of the bridge commis- sinners was held Monday afternoon, for the purpose of giving the employ nient of an engineer final considera- ton and making the selection of man for the position, but the deiib- o'clock no selection having been made az that hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
When Advertisinu Pays.

When a merchant gives his custom. CT perfect satisfaction and betten value than he expected. That Is tho principle we do business on. Try u1 oI your spring suit Eisenkramer. the tailor. Second avenue. corner Pine. above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

MT. Geo. H. Adams, who has been spending the past week with his brother, MT. Quinn Adams, and fam- fly in Kentucky, returned ts the city Sunday. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
BURIED MONDAY.

The burial of Mrs. Edith Adams. who died Saturday of consumption, occurred Monday afternoon in Bell wood cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. McClintock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
I aken 10 Little Rock

Fred Grafried, the deserter from the United States army, who surren- dered to the officers in this city Sat urday. was taken to Little Rock Mon day morning by Night Chief J. E.. Cheek, in which city he will be de- livered to the military authorities at Fort Roots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
PRESIDENT ROUSE DEAD.

A message received by Walter Cot ter and company in this city today announced the death at Cleveland, Ohio of President Rouse Of the M K. and T. railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
To Elect Officers

The Trades Council will meet in this city Monday night, for the pur- pose of electing officers, and the Transaction of other business pertain ing to the interests of organized la bOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
DONATES $25,000
Imperial Council of Shriners Contrib
 utes to Frisco Sufferers.

Recorder Edgar Brewster of Saha- ra temple, A. A. O. N. M S.. is iH receipt of communication from lrn. perial Potentate Powell advising h'nl that the sum of 5000 had been oo- mated by the imperial council to the sufferers at San Francisco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
No More Jury Trials

No jury trials will be !.ad i'll he circuit court this week, bu. on next Monday, May the regular May term will begin, at which time the new petit jury will be empaneled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

Mai. and Mrs. C. G. Newman will go to Hot Springs Tuesday. for brief stay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

W. A. Clay of Joplin, Mo, was :n lia city Sunday guest at tho Ant lers.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21

School is progressing nicely at this
place with Mr.. Curtis Harden a. teach
er.
$. 5. Sullenger has bought out W.
c. Barley Mr.. Barley is going into
dry goods business at Sheridan. We
all regret loosing Mr.. Barley a. he was
a good salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Funkhouser. Of
Tolu. were the guests of Mr.. Lafe
Highhl and family Sunday.
Miss Eta Hoover. Of this place. is
visiting relatives in Tolu.this week.
Jim Moore and family will leave in
abou, week Tor Morley, Mo-. seeking
gold.
John Hoover is visiting vester Hooy.
cr in Illinois this week.
Mrs. Catharine McMas,er Is on the
I-k list.
Protracted meeting began the 2Oth
at Liberty Grove. Rev. Herbert bar
nett, Of Ledbettcr, is doing the preach.
ing.
Miss Ocie Sullenger was the guest
Of Miss Allie Highhl Sunday afternoon.
Misses Minnie and Francis Hoover
attended church at Bear Den Sunday
night.
Cl,dc McMastcr Is breaking wheat
ground for Mr.. femme. Of Evansville.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
SlOO Reward SlOO

The readers Of this paper will b,
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all It's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucuous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing It's work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il fails 10 cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address =. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstip.
alton.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21

We report some sickness this week.
Mr.. j. A. Daniels, better known as
Uncle Alb, has been very sick, but is
better.
H. A. and Ed Slayder was in town
the first of last week
Born to the wife of F. S. Damron
last Sunday a pair of fine girls. Re-
ports are that mother and girls are
getting along nicely also the father
as we saw him in town Monday with
a very pleasant smile on his face.
W. F. Paris and wife went to Salem
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Charley Fox is here this week
plastering for j. E. johnson.
There are to be some changes made
in our telephone here. Mr.. Foley,
our local manager, is going to install
a switch board for the benefit of the
town and community.
Bro. Franks left for his home Sun
day afternoon, he has been holding a
meeting here for several days. One
conversion during the meeting.
Bro. Smithson preached Sunday
night and was to preach Monday night,
but sickness in the family prevented.
Bro. w. B. Bateman preached.
W. Y. Rice has broken the ground
preparatory TO building blacksmith
shop at this place.
A deplorable accident happened on
the Carrsville road two and one-half
miles from here last Monday about
2 o'clock by the discharge Of shot
gun which killed little girl eight years
old by the name Of Wood. Esq. A.
NJ. Davis held an inquest over the re-
mains. up to 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing the jury had not rendered any
verdict in the case. II is claimed the
gun fell from the rack in the house
without anyone molesting IT,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fowler. Of 'Wheatcroft.
was here Tuesday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Blackburn.

Farmers are very busy housing to-
'acco in this section.
Mrs. Tom Fralick is still improving.
John Wynn and baby, Of Tribune,
are on the sick list.
Several in the community are have
ing the chills.
Miss Ode Moss. Of Farmersville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Olgie Brown,
this week.
Jno. Dalton, Of Crider, visited uncle
Tom Fraliek wednesday.
Mrs. verna Mcconnell visited her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mcconnell, last week.
c. c. Ramsey. of Shady Grove. was
In In this neighborhood Thursday.
Rev. j. 7. Davis went to Providence
Thursday on business.
Marion Guess and family. Of Shady
Grove, passed through here Saturday.
Jno. Murry and his best girl attended
the camp meeting Sunday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Iron Hill

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Terry is seriously III.
Mrs. Uric Terry who has been very
~ for some time is improving.
A great many from this ncighborhood
attended the Piney camp-meeung Sun.
day.
Mr., and Mr.. 2. II. Dcboc and dau.
gh,Cr, McndoEcn. oi Bee Bee. Ark.
are visiting relatives here.
A little child Of Fayette Orr is very
Mr.. c. C. Walker and little son and
daughter, ollie and Nellie. spent Sun.
day night at j. NJ. Walkers.
MIR. John Butler has broom corn M.
teen feet high. lie intends for Mr.
Hosea Paris TO manufacture Il into
brooms.
Most Of the farmers Of this section
are housing tobacco. They complain
Of having mighty fine crops.
Mr.. J. NJ. Walker and son. Milton.
went TO FarmerSyille Monday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
To The Tobacco Growers

EDITOR RECORD:
ask small space this week to
speak to the tobacco growers, as |
am anxious for them TO house and cure
this crop Of tobacco in good shape.
From all have seen this is the best
crop we have had for fifteen years and
il will not do to handle il carelessly.
If you expect to get good price you
must get il in the barn in good shape
and fire il well, let it yellow well, then
start your fires slow. say for "a hours.
then increase them for one day and
night, then fire slowly for about ten
days, just enough TO keep the leaf dry.
If It comes in order little at night
dry it out during the day until 1t is
thoroughly cured The best color is a
cherry red. the next best color is n rich
brown or a solid dark. This year you
will need more barn room and more
sticks, and you are liable To put too
much on the stick and crowd il in the
barn. You will have to guard against
this or you will have house burnt to-
baceo. and il YOU have much of il your
work will not bring you enough to
meet your wants. House burnt to-
bacco is almost worthless as well as sun
burnt tobacco. You can make or ruin
crop Of tobacco from the knife on.
Since the Trust has got control Of
the tobacco business they are very par
tlcular as 10 how the tobacco is classed
and If you are curing your tobacco by
bad management. get mixed colors. Il
Is hard 10 class. which will cut the
price fully $l.OO on the 100 pounds. and
you will find every buyer hunting for
house burnt tobacco this year. Keep
that in mind and give il plenty Of room
on the stick and in the barn. II you
do not want mixed colors let your to-
bacco yellow well and fire slow in the
start and fire until your tobacco is well
cured.
II you viii come out to our next club
meeting ] will tell you just how to
handle It to get the best prices.
Respectfully.
A. II. CARpN.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Tolu

W. Hugh Watson chilled some last
week.
Rev. E. d. Boggess is engaged in a
revival at Hebron.
Vernon Malcom. Of Blooming Rose,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in this city.
Lace Hardin has now one Of the
premium graphaphones offered by
the |. II. Clement dry goods store.
Jim Harris is having a gasoline boat
built in Grafton. III. II will be ready
to float by Oct. Is and will make daily
trips 10 Paducah.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
How 10 Utilize Time In Public Schools

To the persons who cndcayor 10 take
upon themselves the task Of training
the boys and girl, Of the public school.
and who feel the responsibility such a
position makes incumbent upon them
can no doubtrecall many times when the
cry from their inmost heart has been.
How can accomplish my work in
the appointed time7"
Anyone will concedc that the curri.
culum Is too much crowded bat thi, is
not the time nor place 10 pen-harangue
the curriculum but to find the best
plans Tor meeting successfully the
existing order Of things
We do not believe IN every minute Of
each day being slayishly adhered To
in each particular work but the teacher
should bear in mind the work 10 be
done and no, get lost on one theme and
suddenly awake 10 the fact that his
hours are gone and much work left
undone. Instead Of being master II
the situation YOU have become the vic.
tim Of circumstances in such case.
! believe more time is wasted by con.
ducting recitations injudiciously than
In any other enc way. We can famil.
iarize ourselves with the facts of the
lesson and yet conduct the class in a
very roundabout way II we have not
reflected on the straightcst, clcarcs,
and most logical manner Of presenting
the lesson. We must be- concise.
Systematic effort on the part Of the
teacher TO present the subject clearly
and avoid all random talk is most es.
sential. Il is time-saving as well as
beneficial in training the pupil to think
clearly and straight 10 the point
When N much work is expected II
us We cannot but require our pupils 10
thoroughly prepare their work. We
must be cxacting in the quality of
work brought forward. But do no, let
US adhere too rigidly 10 the same rou.
tine Of lessons day after day. Our
school is not a mechanical device. nor
is the average pupil like the patient
horse in the tread.mill." for he grows
weary Of monotonous work much soon.
er than does the teacher.
! loathe the thought that we should
be content with thinking that certain
number Of recitations constitute days
work IN the school.room. Teaching is
science and an art, not labor. and It's
purpose Is 10 develope both mind and
heart. II we are thoroughly in touch
with school work we will originate
many little devices that will aid us in
doing our work well but that seems too
Insignificant 20 mention. We will
never be anything In the teaching pro-
fession unless we are dead in earnest
for the development Of growing hu.
manity. MAMIE A. CAMPBELL.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
To the Taxpayers

Second and last notice to the tax
payers of Crittenden county who have
not paid their tax for the year Of
1906. or my deputy will be at the
following places on the dates named to
receive tax:
Rutherford school house, Oct. 2.
Fish Trap, Oct. 3.
Dycusburg, Oct. 4.
View, Oct. 8.
Tolu, Oct. 8.
Remember that the new revenue bill
takes effect Nov. |. and on the 18th
day of Nov. tax warrants will he is
sued on all unpaid tax, at your cost.
Your friend,
J. +. FlANARY,
Sheriff Crittenden County.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Midway
Our school is progressing nicely with
Miss Matte Perry teacher.

Our school is progressing nicely with
Miss Matte Perry teacher.
Wyatt Hunt had severe accident
last week. He was going to town
horse back and met buggy and just
as he was passing II his horse slippcd
and fell throwing him against the
Luggy. He had to be carried home
and has suffered a great deal since. but
is better at this writing.
N. W. Paris. Of Louisville. who has
been visiting his mother here for few
days, returned home Sunday night.
Miss Lille Congcr, daughter Of ].
Frank Conger, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, N. W. Paris and wife, at Louis.
vile.
There is lots Of tobacco being cut In
this ncighborhood this week. j. n.
Agee has some Of the largest we ever
saw.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Pleasant Grove

Rev. o. Z. johnson filed his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. C. c, Bepout has been danger.
ouslv IN for some time.
Mining men are still whispering good
news about the mineral in this locality.
We are blessed with a fne corn crop
in this section.
Harve Minner Is teaching our school.
Nothe Corn and Elmer Behout say
they are very old men now. We hope
they will get to be young again in the
future.
Johnnie Belt is spending the most Of
his time at Dawson Springs now. John
Is going into business there we expect
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
EXCHANGE COLUMN

THE CmTrENDES RECORD will devote
a column or less for the exclusive use
Of TuE REcoRn's Farmers. n YOU
are a farmer and a subscriber of this
paper, you may advertise anything you
have for sale free in this column, but
il must be five lines or less Send in
your wants and see how quickly they
will be supplied.
Wanted TO exchange Sl.O0 worth Of
coffee and Sl.OO worth Of sugar for two
fox hounds. II. C. PARR.
Hill Springs, Ky.
Thirteen head Of young cattle for
sale last Of September or first Of
October Rom. =. WHEELER.
| want 20 trade work horses and
mules for young stock.
J. T. PIERCE.
want To buy a good driving horse.
GEO. NJ. CMDER.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
FOR SALE

One house aud lot IN kelsey. two
business rooms, shelycd and eight
counters. three private rooms. one sta
ble ana buggy house. within 20 yards
Of depot One " the bca, stands for
business you can find anywhere. Also
a farm for sale, cheap. Write or see
me. ID. PARR.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21

4. $. Paris has just completed a new
tobacco barn Tor Sion b. Hunt. of the
Pleasant Hill neighborhood.
II. G.. Paris Is building a new tobacco
barn Tor Johnnie Paris. of the piney
Fork ncighborhood
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Notice.

All persons interested In the Love
grave yard are requested To meet there
Saturday, Sept. 18th. 10 clean of the
graves. 7. =. Griffith
". c. Love
r. h. Moore
Trustees.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
LOCAL NEWS
Shady Grove.

DR.. w. c. Kemp and wife, of Web
ster county, paid the Doctors grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Towery, a
pleasant call Monday. DR.. Kemp has
good location and may he do well, is
the wish of the correspondent.
s. c. Towery went to Cresswell
Monday morning on business.
Owen Fox, OF Providence, was in
town Monday.
Esq. T. C. Marsh was in Providence
Tuesday. Marsh and Darrs are do
ing fine business at this place.
John Wilson, of Princeton, is the
guest of friends in this community.
Robert E. Towery was at Iron Hill
Tuesday.
We had a fine rain Tuesday.
Warner Boyd, Joseph Cardwell, John
Clayton and Jane Easley were in Ma
rion Monday.
Joseph N. Dean, of Iron Hill, accom-
panied by his family, attended church
here Tuesday night. Mr. Dean is doing
a splendid mercantile business at that
place.
DR.. jeff Mcconnell was at Iron Hill
Thursday
Albert Horning and mother, of Web
ster county, were the guests of George
B. Lamb and family Wednesday.
Willie Davis, Ben Horning and Roy
Towery were in Providence Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Ramsey was called to the
bedside of her sister this week who is
right sick at her home in Hopkins
county.
Thom.s Jefferson Towery died Friday
August IA, and was buried at this place
Saturday. August Is. Mr.. Towery was
the youngest of twelve children, only
one of whom survives him-a widowed
sister. Mr.. Towery leaves widow and
two sons. HAYES, with whom he lived.
and Kelley, who resides at Somerset,
ILL.,. Wheeler Towery, another son hav-
ing died last winter. He had been
sufferer several years with Brights d.
sease and consumption. He professed
faith in Christ several years ago and
lived a model christian life.
Mrs. Sarah McCaslin and children
left for Sturgis Monday, where they
will be the guests Of relatives for a
few davs before returning TO their
ome in East Prairie, Mo.
ars. Elvis Brown and little daughter
Felta, were the guests of their grand.
bother. Mrs. Margaret Z. Towery,
friday evening.
Willis Z. Towery, the general mer-
hant Of Tribune, was the guest Of his
bother, Mrs. Margaret Towery. who
quite sick this week.
Squire Hodges, Of Iron Hill, was in
ur town Saturday.
Several from here attended the Piney
amp-meeting Sunday.