davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30
Modest in Dress, Smart in
 Style.

Our spring suitings cover this point in every detail and we tailor them with this idea in vew Our constantly increasing patronage is the very best evidence that we please our clientele of trade. Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citizsps Bank, Second avenue. corner Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30
Pennsy Is for Knox
 for President

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Harrisburg, Pa, April 29-The Pennsylvania Republican state con- for the Presidency, and the delegates were instructed to vote for him so long as he shall consent to stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30

Mr. and Mrs E. P. Toney of Lake Village are in the city to spend few days with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30

Fred Schader of Little Rock was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
BARNEY.

Our community was visited by hail storm Monday night, though no dam- age was done. ........... Uncle Barney lief fngton is very i'll at this writing ....... Dr. A. I. Summers and wife are the proud parents of bouncing girl....,..- Burgess Anthony, who is attending school at Clay, visited homefolks here Saturday night and Sunday......... ..........O Our School commenced under the management of Prof. w. T. Clark and daughter, Miss Edna. We hope for a successful term.
 ..........J. w. T. Melton and wife visited George R. Brown and family Sunday.
 l. T. Ingram has moved to his new home that he purchased from A. l.. Powell.....
 Miss Iona Maynard of Happy Valley visited Miss Esther Powell Sunday. .,....... c. C. Garland carried cotton to Guy Friday. ay......,.......... Mesdames M. E. Powell and M. ]. Garland were trading in Mt. Vernon Wednesday. ......,.,... The w. o. w. lodge met at Barney Saturday night and transacted some important business. The Farmers Union met Saturday evening in delegated form and transacted some very important busi- ness. Dr. J. A. Summers is holding forth now over large territory owing to the absence of so many of his pro- fession attending school this winter. ...-. J. R. Blessing has purchased the NV, NV, Sec. 7, 7, II from J. T. In gram. Nov. F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
5. E. Anderson

Order your Xmas photos now at Lemons Studio. Good work guaranteed.
 Mrs. o. M. Annis of Nowata, Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. l.. Higgins, in this city.
 Mrs. Harry s. Speck of Beebe is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Witt, here this week.
 J. c. Lee of Memphis, a former citizen of this county, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. T. R. Douglass.
 R. l.. Mode of Guy was here to day and made arrangements to prove out his homestead before County Clerk J. H. Bailey.
 Clarence Frauenthal arrived this morning from Memphis and will spend a few days here. He is on his way to his home at Heber.
 FOR SALE-A good sewing ma chine, large safe, dresser and wash stand and iron bedstead. Apply to Mrs. Jesse F.. Martin. dI WIZ
 F. R. Freeman left last night for San Antonio, Tex. He expects to move his family there in about a month.
 We will pay a reward of SIo for the arrest and conviction of each person guilty of stealing slaves and headings from our yard south of the depot in Con- way. 3o-eod I5t LAND, TIMBER & SHAVE Go. Memphis, Tenn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
CENTERVILLE.

It seems that winter has come at last.
 Mrs. Sarah Williams has been con- fined to her room several days.
 John Thomas left this mornlng for Ouitman, where he expects to remain for awhile.
 Dr. Summers of Barney made a pro- fessienal visit here Saturday.
 Wash Troxell and family visited Jos. Rankings and family yesterday.
 John and Rome Williams went to Barney yesterday.
 c. Woody has bought property at Quit man and moved there Thursday.
 Joseph Rankings has rented C. Wool ly's farm and moved ill Friday. His brother, Thomas, has rented his place and will move in the near future.
 l.. w. Dillaha will move to Heber soon.
 George Woolly and wife visited their daughter, who is attending school at Quitman, Wednesday.
 John Walls and family left Saturday for the Arkansas river where he expects to visit for awhile.
 Martin Vaughan is hauling lumber to finish his house.
 I. F. Tubbs and family visited George Jolly and family yesterday.
 C. Woolly and family of Qultman were here last night, enroute to Conway. MT. Woolly will attend the Masonic grand lodge at Little Rock.
 w. A. Woolly of Little Rock was here last week on business. Nov. Io.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
LOCAL NOTES.

M. l.. Graham of Holland was here yesterday.
 Judge w. B. Wilson is in Lit tie Rock today.
 I. J. Higgs of Quitman was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Mary McCulloch is visit ing in Little Rock.
 Cal Stewart returned this morn ing from Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. s. Hammer is visiting at Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. B. l.. Harton is visiting Little Rock friends today.
 A, H. Blivens and wife oi Guy were in the city yesterday.
 I. H. Stubbs was in Russellville yesterday attending court.
 w. C. Lyons of Republican was a visitor in Conway yesterday.
 John H. Reed and T. A. Norris of Greenwood were here yesterday. w. I. Spencer of Oklahoma reg istered at the Commercial yester- day.
 H. Ward, prominent citizen of of Quitman, was in the city yester- day.
 Frank Clibourn and daughters Misses Dovie and Artie, are here today.
 Mrs. w. D. Cole, IT,, is spend ing, the day in Little Rock visiting friends.
 R. A. Parker left this morning for Wheatley, where he is doing carpenter work.
 Mrs. Rayburn Fry has returned ed from a visit to relatives and friends at Atkins.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Wales arrived today from Moffitt, Colo. flor visit with Mrs. Wales parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sloan.
 Ambitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy; for, since the now 8-hour law became effec tive there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers, Positions pay from S5o to S7o per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of Memphis, Tenn, and five other cities is operated under supervision of R. R. Officials and all students are placed when quail fled. Write them for particulars. 3t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
ENDERS.

The cotton crop is nearly all gathered.
 Rev. Shell filled his regular appoint ment here here yesterday.
 Albert Merriman, who has been sick for some time with typhoid fever is slowly improving.
 Dr. C. D. Wilson was calling on the people today in the interest of our preacher.
 Mrs. w. T. Merriman was out last week delivering the books she took or ders for some time ago. The people are all we'll pleased with the books.
 Robert Bass, Herbert Martin, Camden Webb and Garnett Perry went to Center point Saturday to attend the closing of R. E. Perry's singing school.
 w. A. Webb started out with his pea thrasher.
 I. T. Jolly went to Conway last week and treated himself to a new wagon.
 Nov I6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
HOLLAND.
Nov. I6.

The weather is fine and we have been having some very heavy frost and quite a lot of ice ................S Some of the farmers have been killing hogs. Hurrah
 for the farmer who raised his hog and hominy at home. He can live on less cotton than the one that didn't 't............-.... Our public school opened this morning
 with an enrolment of Ioo with Prof.
 Fretwell and wife as teachers. Prof.
 Fretwell is a very efficient teacher and
 we expect some of the scholars to make
 wonderful advancements. The school board and several of the patrons were present, and several short talks were made in the interests of the school. We have now reached the point where we think that we can have from eight to ten months school a year. .--.....-.... James Rains went to Heber Sunday, where he expects to work this winter..~.........S.S $. Surratt has nearly completed his new barn. ........... Mrs. Pearl Hinkle, who has been very sick for several days, is bet ter. r.......M. l.. Grisham of Heber, who has been visiting here, has returned home. .............. MT. Clements and son of Wooster were here last week prospect ing. ....... Dr. Mabry has bought Brown Godrick's bottom land on the Cadron creek ....... Henry Godrick and family were here the latter part of the week. .........S. H. McCarty and G. w. Burks made business trip to Conway last week. ....... Dr. J. A. Hutto of Wooster has bought Dr. M. T. McDonald's res idence property and will soon move to Holland where he expects to make his home e.:.........T. J. Middleton will in a short time move to the country ..............--. The w O. w boys had quite nice time at their meeting Saturday night. At any rate, "Billie" seemed to have gone on a stampede. MT. and Mrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
GUY.

|
 Bro. Harvey filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday morning and night.
 Mrs. Tine Henry visited her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Montgomery, Sunday.
 School began this morning under the management of Prof. Cullums of Bee Branch and Misses Nora Gentry and Rosa Henry of this place. Some very interesting talks were made and both patrons and teachers manifested great interest and are expecting fine winter term of five months. Miss Florence Hardin of Martinville visited Rosa Henry Sunday. James Tapley of Havana is here with fine mare to sell.
 P. J. Henry's family are recovering from spell of fever.
 Oscar Rowlett of Oklahoma is the guest of his father and mother. He has been gone year. He gives Oklahoma fine name and says he intends to make his home there. He is teaching there this winter.
 Doctors Brown and Wester6eld were called to see Uncle Jack Battles Friday night. He had an operation performed, but is no better now.
 Cecil Martin of Martinville was here yesterday.
 Miss Carpenter is getting on fine with her music. She has I4 pupils enrolled.
 Grover Kessinger has contracted to get wood for the school this winter.
 Mrs. Vanhorn did shopping in Con- way last week.
 H. w. Montgomery has recovered from the shock of marrying and is serv- ing as R. F. D. man again.
 Miss Myrtle Helms of Rowlette is go. ing to stay with Mrs. H. w. Montgom- cry and go to school here.
 Miss Martha Price left this morning for Conway where she will enter school.
 Nov r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
ENDER

The cotton crop is about all gathered. John Childers of Oklahoma is here visiting his brother-in-law, J. B. Brink ley.
 H. G. Perry and family visited rela- tives here yesterday.
 Albert Merriman, who has been sick several weeks with typhoid fever, is slowly improving
 Rev. Frank Webb has bought new organ.
 R. E. Perry's music school closed at Center Point on the night of the 7th and he began school at Mt. Vernon on the 9th.
 John Smith has sold his farm to
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18

l.. P. Lewellington are the happy par ents of new girl. i............ MT. and Mrs.
 J. w. Duran are also the happy parents of new boy. .........., What has become of MT. R. F. D. No. of Quitman2 The widows seem to think that he has gone in for the winter like that little animal who tries to see his shadow on the I4th of February ...,......- We'll, the election is over and the price of cotton still seems to be stationary, but the Republicans say that Taft don't take his seat until
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18
SALTILLO.
The weather is cooler.

The weather is cooler.
 Hog-killing is on.
 Cotton most all out and sold.
 T. H. Vestal and family have just re- turned from two days trip to Rich woods where, he says, he saw the most cotton and the richest land ever seen by him.
 The three gins at England, Ark. ginned and stored together over FOG bales of cotton i'll one day.
 F. A. Vestal went to Conway Satur- day.
 T. w. Walls and family visited at the home of w. T. Walls yesterday.
 T. H. Vestal has pair of good mules and a wagon for sale cheap for cash.
 Nov I6
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18

James Sprayberry; consideration, S55o.
 The school at this place is progress ing nicely under the management of Prof. Elmer Forman of Rose Bud.
 Dr. C. D. Wilson was calling on the people last week in behalf of the preach. CT.
 The Sunday school at this place is making arrangements for Christmas tree. Nov. IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-18

March A. and then the price will be higher. .........We almost imagine that we can hear the wedding bells from what we see once a week namely, on Sunday and Sunday night, so don't be surprised if you hear them. Nov. r.
 WEATHER FORECAST.
 New Orleans, Nov. I8.-Fore- cast to 8 p. Ill. tomorrow: Tonight and Thursday fair.
 Subscribe for the Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
High Praise for soIOist in Coming F'es-
 tfval.

High Praise for soIOist in Coming Fes-
 tfval.
 Tn commenting on the appearance or Miss I,Istemann In a recent Worcester Festival the music critic has this to say: .o.os
 Miss Listemann had been engaged as soloist for the program. and in order that she might be given full opportun- itv to prove her powers and the audi ence be permitted to enjoy her art to It's full. she was scheduled for the ex- ceptional number of three appearances. Her selections were the Dtch Theare Halle" from Tannhauser. group or songs and the we'll known aria Of saint saens from Samson and Dalilah. Nv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Con- sunmate. indeed, Is the art of this glo- rious singer. The great Wagner aria was tonaIiy authoritative and sure. as well as beautiful. which In itselr means much. since the number Is one or the most exacting In the whole range or opera or music drama, and interpreta a- lively there was lent 1t the dramatic sincerity and intensity which bent 1t, and which it demands but rarely re- ceives So admirable was her art, so thorough her knowledge of her voice and ttS capabflities that her offering was a source of the sincerest pleasure for all who heard. MISS Lstemann will sing at least two of the perform ances during the coming Music Festi- val on June IS and 16-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
l Diamonds Which Caused Double
 Tragedy Figure in Court Case

Chief of Police W. H. Taylor. who had taken the diamonds Into custody at the time of the swearing out of the warrant. is therefore being sued by Mrs. West for their possession. The suit by Mrs. West Is to vindicate her husband.
 Judge Sayre asked If Mrs. west really Intended to push the case against the Chief of Police, and her father an- swered that 1t was hts sdaughter's in : tention to push the case to the limit or her resources The date was therefore set for next Monday morning.
 Two other cases were called. but these also were postponed on account of lack of Important witnesses. There was not a single case finally disposed of during the whole session.
 The case of Mrs. Laurenia Chryseil vs. the Western Railroad of Alabama in a suit to recover damages amounting to s2,5oo for being put of of train, was delayed on account of lack of wit nesses. The case of Nathan Heliner vs. the Firemen's Fund Insurance Com pany. involving s3,500. was also post .poned to further time on account of witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

ond changed this help into a danger as the clothes became saturated. In that awful sea swimming was heavy work. and as the storm swept the foam In great sheets that choked and blinded, he had now and again to turn his head from 1t till the stress had passed or the rising mountain of water behind him gave him some shelter from the blast. At length he drew near; and the look of fear and despair on the child's face moved him to more fran tic effort. When Pearl saw him a look of joy and hope irradiated her face. He called to her and she heard; but just at that instant the rising wave reached it's full height between them. When he looked down the great nov ing slope. he saw her in the trough, but whirling round as though some thing below dragged at her. As the coming wave took him he almost huri- ed himself forward. But as he did so she sank before his eyes. A couple or powerful strokes took him close to the place. and raising himself out of the water for an, instant. as high as he could. he dived after her. She had not gone far down. and with thank full thought which swept his heart and brain like fire he saw her before him and clutched her dress tight. In few seconds he had fought his way up to the surface and raised her head out of the water. She was gasping and choking. but still sensible. She clutch ed him spasmodically with a force which actually made for danger to them both. Fortunate 1t was that he had already some experience in rescu- ing the drowning. Knowing what to do he held her off from him till she had been able to breathe freely a cou- pie of time. Then he said as quietly as he could:
 Don't struggle, darling; and don't hold me so tight. Let me hold you" At first she did ont comprehend: but as she felt his strength upon her. in- stinctivelY the woman in her gave way to the man. and she ceased to struggle. Seeing this, he was able to take steps for her protection. The wave was rising under them and the wind was blowing in furious pun Therefore. raising himself a little out of the water, he drew her face against his breast till the flying spindrift had swept over them and once again they were sheltered in the trough of the sea. Each wave that came, whilst the wind was furious, he took in this way, and after a while began to fell almost safe as to the result; he knew now that he could see some hundred of yards away the lifebouy, whose smoke was whirled along the face of the waves. leaving the flame visible over the grey waste of tossing sea. Far behind. looming large as she pitched, her bow and stern rising alternately, he saw the great ship, broadside on, as she turned to their aid. He said to Pearl in as assured voice as he could mus ter:
 'srhe ship is coming back for us darl- ing. Now put up your hands and prayI"
 The little lips moved and the eyes closed in the intensity of her prayer:
 (Continued TomOrrow.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

ed out; but always moving so that she was at the nearest point of the ship to her child. As the ship passed on 1t be- came more difficult to see the heads. In the greater distance they seemed to be quite close together. All at once. den them in the farther trough passed on, the mother screamed out:
 Shes sinkingi she's sinkingi Oh, God Oh. Godr and she fell on her knees, her horrified eyes, set in face Of ashen grey, looking out between the rails.
 But at the instant all eyes saw the mans figure rise in the water as he began to dive. There was a hush which seemed deadly; the oniookers feared to draw breath. And then the mothers heart leaped and her cry rang out again as two heads rose together in the waste of sea: He has heri He has her! He has her, Oh, thank God! Thank God~ and for a single instant she hid her face in her hands. Then when the fierce "hurrah" of all on board had been hushed in expecta- of the passengers had by this time got glasses of one kind or another. "Seel He's putting the cap on the child,s head. He's a cool one that. Fancy him thinking of red cap at such a timei"
 "Ayl we could see that cap and when it might be we couldn't see anything else"
 My capl and I called him a brute. Oh. Daddy. will he ever forgive me?' This from Miss MoIlie with a gulp. as she turned her streaming eyes On her. father who held her close against the, rail.
 "'Course he will, daughterl He's a man! By God he isP'
 Look" this from an old sailor standing by his boat, 'fhow he's raisin'. in the water. He's keepin' his body between her an the spindrift till the squall has passed. That would choke them both in wind like this if he. didn't know how to guard against it. He's all right; he is! The little maid is safe wi him."
 "Oh, bless youi Bless you for those words, said the mother turning to- wards him. At this moment the Sec- ond Ohicar, who had run down from the bridge, touched MT. Stonehouse on the shoulder.
 The Captain asked me to tell you. sir, that you and Mrs. stonehouse had better come to him on the bridge. You'll see better from there"
 They both hurried up, and the mother coming to the southern angle of the port side of the bridge. for the ship had by this made her turn and was coming back to her starting-place, again peered out with fixed eyes. The Captain tried to comfort her; laying his strong hand on her shoulder, he said:
 There, therei Take comfort, ma'am. She is in the hands of God! All that mortal man can do is being done. And she is safer with that gallant young giant than she could be with any other man on the ship. Look, how he is pro- tectIng herl Why he knows that all that can be done is being done He is waiting for us to get to him, and is saving himself for 1t. Any other man who didn't know so much about swim ming as he does would try to reach the lifebuoy; and would choke the two of them with the spindrift in the trying. Mind how he took the red cap to help us see them. He's fine lad that; a gallant lad!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Epidemic Influenza, Grippe, Ca. tarrhal Troubles, Pneumonia
 Increasing.

A marked increase in troubles Of the brahthing organs is noted in many focaifties If you will only have Hy- ornei at hand to use with the first att tack of Cold in the head, Pneumonia, Colds, Bronchitis. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Group, in fact any respiratory affection, the trouble will be quickly overcome.
 If the attack is neglected and become severe. speedy relief will come in most cases and a persistent use of Hyomei will cure.
 The directions for using 1t vary. but the principal is always the same. that Of destroying all the germs in the air you breathe and having 1t reach the air messages with dry medication from fha Pine and Eucalyptus forests.
 Remember that liquids or moisture is barred from the Bronchial Tubes and LunRs. It's the dry air of Hyomei that reaches the spot F. G. Fowler guar antees it.
 Complete outfit. $1. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

The ease of Mrs. M. A.. West vs W. II. Taylor. Chief of Police of the city Of Montgomery. was yesterday called in the civn division of the City Court, and postponement taken on. the statement of Mrs West's father that his daugh- ter was too sick in Mobile to attend the case and give testimony The hearing Is set for Monday morning next
 This case is but a continuance or rather an airing of the sensational tragedy which occurred on Dexter Av- enue during last year. when West met his fellow engineer, William Frazier. and killed him with a revolver. west then blew his own brains out but a short distance from the place where he had killed Frazier. The double tras- edy was witnessed by a large crowd.
 West killed Frazier on account or certain diamonds which Frazier claimed the other engineer had stolen while he was absent from the cab of his en- zine when the two trains met at GreenviIie on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad. warrant was sworn out for the arrest Of West. and the two were on their way to the Recorders Court when the tragedy took place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
GIFT oF NrRs. sAGE.
One Mile of RhedodeAdrons for Central
 Park.

One Mile of Rhod0dehdrOns for Central
 Park.
 New York, June s.--A mile long bed of Rhododendrons in Central Park, New Yorl's most beautiful breathing spot. is the recent gift of Mrs. Russell Sage to the people of the city.
 It is estimated that the gift which will be known as the Sage plantation, will by the time it is finished. represent an outlay on the part of Mrs. Sage of at least $50,000
 Mrs Sage drives in the park a great deal and recently visited Park Com missioner Smith and offered to install the towering shrubs in order to bright en up a stretch along the main east drive of which she is particularly fond. The greater part of thousands of plants which will go to make up the bed are of American growth, but more than six thousand of them were imported from Belbium.
 Commissioner Smith says that the plantation, will be, when completed, the finest of its kind in the world.