davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
&iess- Gras.
O e b n.

Sra unb @lsnno Rin9s, 1882 Stout
Gpe., Wdoden. - grnef uro Wprtle
Seoberp, 942 81. Oriental, Wdo1sn.
- Wilforo unb anna Rice, $50 %.
Wdo9en.- Walter uno @mma
8ooIuini, Stabt, Rnabe. - Srant
unb gmelia eiofer, 928 g. Wsf.
Tab9en. - So6n uno Bridget Gcp'
oen, IO4 OIiper Abe, Wdo8en. -
0iliam unb gla Ssalsp, 800 Roro
State Abe. Rnabs. - 6. uno pearl
0iadsl, 1917 Rsisnsr, Ruabe. -
Sarrp uno Bernie JsnoIsp. 1443
Blaine Nns., 2nabe. - Sbomas uno
Rarp Wurrap, 1717 %. WOrris,
Wdo&sn. - 3. 6. uno Warp Spir-
ling, 1882 gberett. anabe. - o. q.
uno Della pratbsr, 1924 Sigblane
aue,, M1o9en.- Wiliam uno gmmo
Ri&aros, Woors aDs., Ndo8en. -
@eoroe unb Bottle Salmon, 525 Ste
bens. Rnabs. - 8eoree uno @blo'
St.inbrenner, Stabt, anabs. - @bas.
uno Sba 6Outs, 217 q. Msf. Wdo'
DEN. - gouaro unb gsna Rstbmeier.
5I3 81, Npble, Wdo6en. - gbarle!
unb @rats gitsI. 1906 gurtb, anabs.
Getraut.
Tora SrpiQe Brour - Or. Spencer.
SoIsp6 +. Rrieg - Warg. 6. grOsbp,
Carl q. anosrion - s. 9rabam.
Mm. 3. Winne - @lara W. 9u9bes
Orbiue %. @rabp g. s. Telanep.
DilIon o. Wriebt - 6. O.5rantlin
Samss s. 3ins - @mmu Sopis.
So6bn g8. Sapsr -Marp =. Bed.
gouaro G9etr - Orpba .. 2ea4.
z. 3. @otner - Sra 8aqamore.
gilbert Ri6sp - Wprtle Cor.
Sobn g. Snfsp - Bertha Q. @ilo.
Senrp s9absl - Wattie 6. @rr.
aIbert 8. etudmspsr - Ilwina Or
Viemann.
Sames 8. 5uQilobe - 9. Gauren
Wef.
StEprbtn.
gouin y. 2suis, 81. 725 u. penn
iplpnnia. - Ssnrp Siloebranot. az
1917 MnHa9uistts. - @eorge "
5snnsman, Sc, 1920 q. 9slauare. =
gIi3abstb 2ipps. IS. 577 WssbOrR
Samss part. 81. 1882 Spann ab'
2oHtia 3. gtsws9b. II, 4O5 glat'
= Sobanna Jairbsao. A. 7O7 Bates
l. Wolts 6. Sslingsr. SO, ct. Bin
cents Soipital. - Seize 3 Sobniou
re, Srr.n, Saipital. - 6rant pOf
81, Stttls eifisrs Of Door. - ano
6eRsr. 35, Staot. Soipital. - gIreno
Gong, 70. 842 aiblano 1Os.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Ynional=Noti3ea

6err5rieori4 8uboe, prd'
Roent bss Wsffdlii8sn Qranten.llnter'
fhbunas. Ysrstns, purbs geFsrn teIe'
9rapbif3 bonn Ablsben isinsr %70'idbrt'
gen Mutter, In Chicago. bsna&ri4ti9t.
9srislbs rsif bsuts Rittag nod bort
ab. UNI on ben Observation-Disclosures
tbsilsunebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

6ubert Sanoers, 766 Norb
Ecloio Ctr, rpurbe In i4uer perleBs
tenn !3uRanbs ins fdoiif&e Soipital
ssbra@t. gr fisl on Der gtrgtnia
ape. uno Sbelbp Str. als iein Wa.
gen tn ben abbisgsnpsu strabenbabn'
eeleifsn 6ansen blisb. bonn Sibs berab
unb erIitt sInsn Bru1 bes unteren
S9dbeltno9en. Seine 0erlsbunaen
Rnb i9msrs. isbod ni&t u~nbeoingt
t6otli8e.
5rau 80. 5. Wurns. 829
graoibatp Str, fel on Der proipsei
Str. 10 unsIadli9. bob He H& einen
8einbru1 su3og.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

3 e.
Sam @eI1. Reparaturen, 634 goop,
$50. - BURTON 8. uro suRe W.
Sbirlep, @obnbaus, 1867 unb 1869
q. Reu Serisp, s2500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Goncorota.

Sdbrli6er NaSfenbau atst
Ntttmo6 Mbeno, oem 6teu
Webruar, tn Der 0ermamta
0aAe. Gtutrttt . Gerr ano
9amse SO Goats; ieoe uettere
Is GemtS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

gertreter Der SnSiana Sruif 60. i'm
Srunbeisentbumss, Mietbe< unS 8ers
iderunss@S Department.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

perfaufeu - Grei Cottages an abbott StraBe.
d gtstH fltiue EusabIung ueH $3.50 % ooar mo
n,iue monatIi9. vi sobIuns ipie Nistbs.
Ra1sufroeen 1915 On Iete Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
DetferbertMt.
@bteaso, 8. 5ebruar.

CIR "a etunhsa snbsnb = ubr EOrssus, s. Ssbraar
@bteaso o, 8. Sebruar.
Sur Snhiana: S90n beute Ra1t nno
Sdnse i'm ilbli6en EbeiIe fdIter i'm iio'
Ii6en 9bsiIe beute Nodt; @ittpo1, i4On
uno tpdrmer.
2oca Is8 etterberi4t
9ei6ter G6nse uno etfpas faltsr beute
glabt, Rittipod, i9Dn, fteieenSe Eems
peratur.
9bsrmometerffann.
St&Re 9enperatut ......... 70 GRAB
Riehriefe Ter1psratur. ......... IL o
ID. e. BIbtbs
SecticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

&esuIa's Sale, 9oaen> unb @ereins'
9ocal, 1908 Glib @ait Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

~ rIanet - Gin beuti@es Rdehen thr Rh4e nno
~ cansarbeit. stapsufragsn IN Der Expedition
bieies HIattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

~ ttntasiu9 -Giue frau in n~ittIsrtn Jaertu ln9t
" sfsne oils 6ausbdftsrin eber fur a0sentstne
Sausarbsit. 8u ertraaen tn Der CfFee oisies oIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

Grtaltu1gel III etIlem cage i'll lurtreH
0ebme Laxative Bromo Quinine SabIetten.
Gpotbefsr srftatten baS 8elb jurid penn bic
BUR febIitIdst. 6. SO. @rcpe's Sisnatur
auf ieoer S@ahtel. 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

Satob 8isrborf's @irtbf@aft,
885 Mafaaufetts @be.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

y erIauat-Gin Rdb&eu far an leuetne pouss
~ arbstt. Gutter Soaa. 4Ietne 6omslts.
4aAlntraaen sT Net&er 0se
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

German Woeuer's Sane,
Sibpei Gde Noble unb Wartet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

sar .. etunS.a .nb.nb 7 ubr ROrs,ns. s. Ssbruar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
0erlanat An3et8en

"a eub tpsI$er art perben in bsr .Snbiana 9ribtiue'
Sc per Belle fur isbe Sniertiou bere6ntt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

ID. &. BIbtbe,
SecticnssD Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
THE CIVIC FEDERATION.

The Federation has made excellent showing for the It's
by of
bills
The the Fedora
juvenile detnquencie
schools and library fund.- filtration
building
reflect
thinking
in
the committees win help remedy The Federation has been
Republican
reputable
holds
nucleus around which the welfare politically
socologicay The relation
and
$
public
the of body s problems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
THoUGHTLEss SCHOOL LEGISLATION.

their husbands are
in Hawaii WILL OF course
evoke proposition of that KIND could not get
entertained here lies in common mloneepto
what the school, system 1o
organized the children
the expended
OF teachers athongh
be
the FAVOR
policy OF TINS KIND
the for the
education has been achieved
in the private schools
especially consider Their children
whic Legislature
White
in
standards high and steadily rising
handicap their hdren They will surely do
the political plums charitable
What they
racial well public
public schools the future
schools The
than and Of experience rather than imIe
To supported to
needs and who have quafca
be harmed by it, class seriously than the Hawaan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
PROSPECT STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Many residents, citizens this petition
The Legislature bill
could be had direction 1t the petition this
in
IN tifcatio of Honolulu
'As the approaches Punchbowl hill
them
Punehbow of
cottages Punchbowl
the gully would reach
and attractive of the city
The
refer to in this portion with
the opening of and
lhe land to be bought
reduced of being required other than
for euverts OF the gulies
good
would followed of
of
outln aboxe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
FEDERATION MEETING
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.1
| cause they did not agree with the po-
| litical part taken by the Federation in
the recent campaign
The report of the Parks, Streets and
Public Works comm ttee was quite an
extensive one. The committee heartily
endorsed the report of Charles Milford
Robinson to the Supervisors and rec
commended that steps be taken by the
proper authorities to provide means
for carrying out Mr.. Robinson's plans
as far as possible. Various sites were
recommended for park reserva tons.
Perley Horne, chairman of the Edu-
cation committee read an interesting
report on the work of his committee.
Through the cooperation of Mr.. Rath,
the committee collected evidence lead
ing to the conviction and filming of one
dealer in obscene pictures. This evil
still exists although not quite so vile
pictures as before are being offered
for SALE
The report of the Law and Order
committee created the most discussion
One hundred and sixty-eight citizens
in various parts of the Territory were
asked to state their views, by an
swering a list of questions which the
committee had prepared on the liquor
question. Eighty-five replied with a
result that leads one to think local
option is wanted. Figures suggested
for license ranged from 5000 per year
to 100000 per week. Agreement was
quite general ON $1,000 q year.
nf Iol7
bers to express their doubts as to
whether the local option bill would
pass.
DR.. scudder suggested that the
chairman be appointed to see the
House chairman and try to have the
bill brought up by itself.
Rev Mr.. Wadman seconded DR..
Seudder's motion as he expressed
it. but the doctor quickly stated that
he had not made motion, merely a
suggestion.
Kew. Mr. Westervelt moved that the
committee on legislation be appointed
to see the House, but withdrew his
motion and seconded one made later
by Mr.. Wadman TO the effect that a
committee of nine be appointed to see
Chairman Rawlins. The president de-
cIded to appoint the members of the
committee later
A suggestion was offered last year
by Theo. Richards, that rotation in
office be the rule of the Federation's
elections, and that no office-holder one
year, be allowed to hold office the next.
President Castle thought the sugges-
ton good one and hoped 1t would
be carried out. However, as the sug-
gestion was never offered as an
amendment to the constitution, some
of the members were reelected The
executive committee is composed of
w r. Castle. F. 5. Dodge. z. K.
Myers, j. s. Rath. and r. H. Trent.
Officers for the year viii be chosen
by this committee
The subject of frequent meetings
was brought up and discussed at some
length but no conclusion was reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
THE LEGISLATURE On
ITS THIRTIETH DAY

Wednesday was the thirtieth day OF
the session of the Legislature, mark
ing the half way post in its deliber-
atoms The members of the House
passed the half way mark in their
work several days ago however, and
are feeling particularly good over the
excellent record they have set for
themselves. IF the Senate will only
catch up to them, the members feel
that they will have set a high mark
for future Legislatures to work up to.
Wednesday the Senate reduced the
number of House bills before it by
three, having now forty-one under
consideration. Some of these left the
House weeks ago, two bills having
been handed over on the fifth day of
the session and being still unreturned.
TWenty-four days ago the Senate was
given the custody of another House
bill, and the silence of the tomb has
settled over that bill since The bills
now before the Senate have been held
by them as follows: Two for twenty
five days, one for twenty three days,
two for nineteen days, two for eigh-
teen days, five for fifteen days, one
for thirteen days, two for twelve days,
seven for nine days, one FOR eight
days, two for seven days, three for
five days and thirteen for two days.
Some of these bills haze been away
from home SO long that they are in
danger of being forgotten altogether.
In the matter of finances the present
House has been a particularly careful
one, dispelling altogether the fears
oy. laSr
openly when the matter of the accep.
lance of the Federal appropriation was
under discussion. The share of this
appropriation due the House if $4,000,
the allowance up until Wednesday
having been, therefore, $4,000. OF this
amount the House has only called up
on the Secretary for s6,20S.37, at which
rate there will be a substantial sur
plus of the fund left in the Secretary's
hands at the end of the session. Equal
ly frugal has the House been in their
demand upon the Territorial appro-
priation, of which $4,000 was set aside
for their use OF this, for the first
half of the session, only s9542.43 have
been spent.
An itemized list of the bills paid up
until Saturday last shows the expenses
to have been the following:
Charged against the Federal appro
priation Mileage, $554.46; officers,
5000; Military committed, So; Public
Expenditure and Accounts committee,
s272; Health and Police committee,
1920; Rules committee, So; Judiciary
s11250; Education commit
tee, 1920; Public Lands and Improve
ments committee, s223.s0: Printing
$1S9; incidentals, s27; i
offices, s243o.S0; supplies,
s20905; typewriting, $31440; Miscella-
neous committee, $50; Nuuanu Dam
So: Lanai investigation,
;135.70; Finance committee, $3.50, and
A Agriculture, etc., committee, $3.50; a
total of s5S34.26
Charged against the Territorial ap-
of 000.-Compensation,
1890: officers, 1918; engrossing, $35.76;
supplies, s117.15: translating and proof
s49007; incidentals, $50, and
Nuuanu Dam committee, $505.45; al
.otal of $5552.43, and bringing the en-
ire expense up to Saturday, $11,3S6.69
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
THE VISITING STATESMEN

1t would be well for those who making plans the
sressnen remember
settled to
hospitality
ordeal
formal itinerary
and their baggage
and do Probably they be marche round
in
with mem of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29

e was hardly to be doubted from the
PRESIDENT
wanted it, fYou doing
did the politicians gubernaoal question is
considered
the interests of other candidates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29

But Jealousy powers the Morocco
would long settled
OF the NATIONS of
Morocco does by MIA wing one Fnror
another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29

senator Foraker who presidential wishes
primary elections must be pretty primaries will 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29

This seems to be the open season for in Roumana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
WHITNEY BROTHERS
 OUARTETTE COMING

On Friday evening, Nov. 13, it was our privilege to enjoy concert given by the Whitney Brothers quartette in the Bond Street Con- gregational church. These friends pleased our people immensely. They provide a program full of life and variety. While each member of the quartette possesses marked individuality in the strength and quality of his voice, yet their voices blend in a manner which is re- markable and exceedingly pleasing to the cultivated ear. They will be recalled to Toronto again and again. Rev J. l.. Gordon, pastor Bond Street Congregational church, Toronto, Canada.
 At the Figs theater Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
PINE BLUFF DOG
 BITES AN OFFICER

The east side police were re- quested yesterday to catch a dog which had escaped from one of the express offices while in transit from Pine Bluff to some Texas point, says the Texarkana Texarkanian. The officers landed the canine all right but not until the animal had bitten one of them (Hightower) pretty severely on the leg. It was de- veloped later that the dog had been stolen at Pine Bluff, and on learn- ing this Chief Towery concluded to hold the animal for further devel opments. and it is now being enter tained at the end of rope at the police headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
Mrs. Max Eisenkramer will be hostess for the Wednesday After noon Whist next week.
Married Peoples Euchre.

Last evening found N1r. and Mrs. w. A. Taggart the genial host and hostess for the Married People s Euchre Club and a small number of invited friends. In preparation of the affair an attractive arrange ment of roses, resulted in an ef- fective whole, elegant in it's sim plicity. Euchre was played and throughout the hours the interest in the game was manifest.
 The greatest number of progress sions was made by Mrs. Clifton H. Howell, Mr. Sam VaElx and Miss Alymer Taggart.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Howell, Charles Leverenz, Sam Vaulx, Harry Trulock, Rob Lee, Will Collier, Joe Nichol, Finn Hut; Doctor and Mrs. o. w. Clark; Miss Alymer Taggart and Mr. Haynes Gregory; Mrs. Ed Rowland, Memphis; Mrs. Ed Freeman and Miss Johnson, of Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
B'NAI BIRTH WILL
 MEET IN MEMPHIS

The annual convention of the Seventh district of the Independent Order of B'nai Birth will be held in Memphis from April 23 to "A. Delegates from the states of Louisi- ana, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Florida will be present. All sessions and entertainments will be held in the temple on Poplar avenue, and the Young Mems Hebrew hall.
 The first session will be opened by an address of welcome by the mayor of Memphis. A delightful program has been arranged, and in addition many social affairs have been provided for the entertain ment of the visitors. A reception will be rendered to the visiting ladies by the Salon circle. On April 23 boat ride will be given cnt uelegates on the s. s. Brown. which will be the most interesting social feature of the convention. The convention will be brought to a close by the Rex ball and supper. on the night of April 24. The seven districts of this order con- tribute to several charities in the surrounding country. Among the most noted are New Orleans orphan asylum, New Orleans home for aged and infirm, New Orleans Touro infirmary, Denver hospital for con- sumptives and the Cleveland or phan asylum. Rabbi E. Frisch and Burton B. Veil will be the dele gates from the Pine Bluff lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
RED MEN ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS
\. E. smith Gi Pine Bluii Elected Great JuIi0r Sagamore-Other
 Officers.

Mena, April 1.-The second day s session of the Red Mems great council was begun at 9 o'clock and the report of committees was closed Great In- cohonee Bird made several instructive talks and installed the newly-elected officers at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and then left for Hot Springs, where he will spend a few days with his wife.
 The new officers are: Great Sa- chem, M D. Williams, Lockeburg; Great Senior Sagamore, A. B. Smith, Pine Bluff; Great Junior Sagamore, T. F. Blaylock, Jenny Lind; Great Prophet, s. F. Brackney, Fort Smith j; Great Chief of Records, Mark P. Ol- ney, Mena; Great Keeper or Wam- pum, E. H. Donaldson, Mena; Great Sannap, C. c. Parvin, Hot Springs; ta; Great Guard of Wigwam, w. M
 Pitts, Eureka Springs; Great Guard of Forest, J. M. Thomas. Stamps Great Representative, G. A. Kimberly Little Rock.
 The various standing committees
 were then appointed and Eureka Springs was selected as the place for holding the next session. and the time
 Was changed from the third Tuesday in April to the first Tuesday in June
 Great Incohonee Bird promised .o visit the next session.
 The great council, by decided vote, refused to repeal the law admitting saloon keepers and gamblers to mem bership.
 The degree work was eXemplifi od in a most creditable manner by the Fort Smith degree team in all three degrees upon a candidate from the To- cal tribe, and after this a buck smoker" was greatly enjoyed by all. This was followed by banquet.
 The session was pronounced by all to be the best in the history of the order, and already several new pale faces have applied to Mena tribe for admission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
Wednesday Afternoon Whist

Mrs. Henry Marks entertainment at cards yesterday is to be recorded as one of the most delightful eX- tended the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club this season. The tables were placed in the parlors of the Marx home. where decorations of daintest blossoms suggested the spring season. the fra grance of the heliOtrope blended with the rich ness of the April rose, the blossoms lifting their heads to welcome the glow of the pretty lights from the hower-wreathed chandelier.
 The souvenirs of the afternoon were won by Mrs. Marx and Miss Cecille Levy of Bastrop, La.
 Mrs. Marks guests were:
 Mesdames Waterman, Dreyfus. Eisenkramer, Leitner, Veil, Le- wine, Roth, H. c. Bluthenthal, A. Bluthenthal Will Kaufman, Katzen- stein and kastor; Misses Jessie Waterman, Francis Waterman. Minette Weller and Cecille Levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
FORMER CITIZEN
 THREW MONEY AWAY
Van H. Williams Just Wanted to Lawtonize Muskogee, I. T.-Just Wanted to Give Them
 Touch of High Finance.

The following special dispatch from Muskogee, I. T., to the Fort Smith Times, tells an interesting tale of the doings Of former Pine Bluffian:
 Like Monte Cristo, his pockets filled with yellow $20 bills, which he tried to give away to pedestrians on the streets, Van H. Williams, a lawyer of Hugo, I. T., created d sensation here Saturday. Williams showed bills down the coat collars of business men. In the Turner hotel he tore bills in two. From there he went to tailor shop to have them sewed together. He said he was good-natured wolf from the forks of the creek and seeing the sights.
 ''In the First National bank he created sensation. He offered a roll of bills to President Dabbs. The latter refused it.
 Merely giving Muskogee a touch of high finance he said. T trans form lives into tens and tens into twenties by the simple twist of the wrist. Anybody can do this stunt. but everybody does not have tht money.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
SERVICES AT
 THE TEMPLE

Religions Education will be the subject of Rabbi Frisch's sermon at the Temple services Friday night. The musical program is as follows: Organ prelude, Meditation" tHcI- ler), Mrs. F. F., Renfrow.. Responsive service by Goldstein. Basso solo before sermon, Thou Art the Way" (Tappan), MT. Mont Levey.
 Quartet after sermon, Oh Love Di- vine (Holnes).
 Closing quartet, "Oh for a Shout of Joy (Ashford). Services begin at 1:45. Everybody is welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
COTTON BULLETINS
 BEGIN FOR SEASON
BHffetinS Will Show Each Day the Temperature and Rain Condi- tiOns in the Entire
 Cotton SOuth

The cotton region bulletins, which are furnished daily by the United States weather bureau during the growing and maturing season of the South's greatest crop, began yes terday morning at 10 o'clock for the season of 1907. In Little Rock telegraphic reports giving the tem- perature and rain conditions were received from Brinkley, Fl Dorado, Forrest City, Helena, Malvern Montrose, Newport, Pine Bluff Prescott, TeXarkana, Warren, Fort Smith and from Paris, Tex, the lat ter city being included in the Lit tie Rock district.
 The cotton belt of the South is divided into 13 districts. Each dis trict has from to B sub-stations. Galveston, Tex, is the center of the largest district. Charleston, S. C.. receives reports from five states.
 These bulletins are released promptly at 10 o'clock The gov e'nlent's rule in this respect is un- ,5 ,zNable, as the releasing of the bulletins at will might result in one section of the belt having an undue advantage over another section.
 In addition to the temperature and rainfall reports, each sub-sta- tion reports to the central station any occurrences of frost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
SUIT ON AN ACCOUNT

The M. Cans Company filed suit in the Jefferson circuit court this morn- ing against F. s. Roertson, in which the plaintiff prays judgment for more than one hundred dollars alleged to be due on an account. The Citizens Bank, which is said to have certain chattels belonging to the defendant, is made co-defendant in the suit. A writ of garnishment is asked for against the banking house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
STEAMBOAT ONE
 DAY LATE

The steamer Lucille Rowland, which was due into the local harbor today, will arrive tomorrow, having been delayed in leaving Memphis and at various points because of heavy shipments. The steamer will go through to Little Rock. Manager Phil pot said this morning that the s. s. Brown would make the trip to this city next week, the river permitting. and would in all probability go through to the capital city.