davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
TO NAME JUDGES
,.....--....---.-- ON MONDAY

The subcommittee from the Demo
cratic City Central Committee will.
meet Monday afternoon at 8 O'CLOCK
and select the judges and clerks 70
eerve at the four wards during the
coming primary election, February !.
The Asts Of possible judges and clerks
were handed in by the four candi-
dates for city clerk and city attorney
yesterday. J. H. Delman is chairman
OF the subcommittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
h0RRI Bile CRUELTY
= IN A REF0RmAT

and finally kicked to death ~ guard
She said, before dying, her son told
her he had been tied up for trying to
escape. The third day Of his torture
he had been let down for a moment,
His strength would not permit it and
the guard kicked him.
He fell down again, as he did so,
the guard rushed up and kicked him.
This is the last he remembered. The
next day he was paralyzed and died.
Mrs. Hamlin declares the asylum au.
thorities admitted to her that her son
had ben mistreated and asked her
to say nothing about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
GOES
AFTER HARTMAN

Washington, Jan. 25.-AttorneS'
General Bonaparte today directed that
a bill in equity be filed setting aside
the Union Pacidc's control OF the
Southern Pacific, San Pedro. Los An
geles and Salt Lake roads, and to de
clare illegal It's ownership stock in
the Oregon short line, the Sante Fee
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
This means a fight to finish against
Hartman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26

donkey to a court record.
The height of the evening was a
musical satire on "Pinafore." The
ship was named "Esculapius. Dick
eDadeye addressed his Important
Information" to the Doctor" in
stead Of the Captain Admiral
Evans was made to ask the Presi-
dent not to call him Bob" but
Doe"
"Mulai Hafid" Foraker and Gov
ernor Hughes were added to the list
of Roosevelt undesirables and 9th
ers were amusingly caricatured. In
addition to President Roosevelt.
Vice President Fairbank, and Will
liam J. Bryan attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
LEAGUE BALL
FOR PINE BLUFF
Local Fans Are Happy In
Anticipation of This City
Being Represented in the
Proposed State League.
HOT SPRINGS ACTIVE
Will Head Movement President
Craighead Is Busy-Cities Proposed
in the League May Include Argenta
M. J. Finn to Aid.
HOT SPRINGS ACTIVE

Pine Bluff baseball fans are high
fly elated over the bright prospects
for league ball in Pine Bluff the
coming summer months and the in
dications are that Pine Bluff will be
represented in the proposed State
league with fine team. The an
nouncement made several days ago
that a~State league would be formed
to include six or eight cities in Ar
kansas was hailed with delight by
diamond lovers here. No sooner had
the announcement been made than
the fans were discussing il on every
corner
General Manager F.. f. Cherot of
the Citizens Light and Transit Com
pany, stated yesterday that the
transit company would, as usual,
do its part toward assisting in the
establishment of a league team in
this city. The transit company is
alive to the interests of Pine Bluff
at all times and the officials of that
enterprising concern and the Park
Amusement Company, which owns
and controls Forest Park, will also
cooperate with local persons to
give this city good baseball the
coming season.
The establishment of the cent
railroad fare in this State and the
mort jumps that would result II
incluoing nearby cities in the league
would enable the owners Of the
various state league teams in MAIN
tanning their clubs on reasonable
operating basis as far as the actual
expenses are concerned. There are
no few men with money in this city
who express the belief that state
league club would be money
maker and a good investment.
President T. G. Craighead of the
Hot Springs baseball association
has given out the statement that
Hot Springs would assume the lead
IT once in organization of six club
state league, including Argenta.
across the Arkansas river from Lit
tie Rock, if that city desired to CO.
operate This would mean thatthe
league will be outlawed by other or
CARNATIONS. because of interference
in placing team within five miles
of the Little Rock team of the
Southern League.
An agent will be sent from Hot
Springs to perfect organization else
where 1t is anticipated that Hot
Springs, Fort Smith, Argenta, Pine
Bluff, Texarkana and Mena will
compose the organization. Forrest
City and Camden have endeavored
to attract interests, and the league
may be extended to eight clubs.
NJ. J. Finn of the Little Rock
southern League club, did not ar
rive to confer with the organizers
n Hot Springs, and the meeting
was postponed until next week,
when he is expected. The state
cague wishes the good will Of the
Southern, and will confer as to how
It's interference at Argenta will be
accepted before a definite step is
ode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
CONFERRED ON
THE CURRENCY

Washington, AIN. 25.-Democrat-
ic Senator'S almost to a man confer
red on the currency question for
nearly six hours today without
reaching any concreta results.
There was disposition to unite in
support Of the Bailey substitute to
the Aldrich bill which provides
among other things for an issue OF
$500,000,000 in treasury notes by
the United States government.
Bryan's plan of furnishing gov
eminent guarantee of deposits, in
national banks was hammered al
most lifeless. 1t was asserted at
terward that If such an amendment
was offered in the Senate It would
hardly receive a half dozen Demo-
cratic votes. Taxing government
deposits and limiting also met OPP
position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26

before closing the case.
An interview was given out today
by Evelyn Thaw to the effect that
she did not marry Harry Thaw for
his money nor was she receiving
$1,000 per week from the Thaw
family. She was emphatic in her
den1als and tears came to her eyes
when she added. women are I'm.
ust who criticise me for not wear.
ing a long face. ! feel sure that
Harry will be acquitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
BRYAN IS 4
HOT FAvOR|TE

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-A
poll OF the Democratic members In
the lower house Of Congress on
Presidential candidate was taken
today and shows 1O7 favorable to
Bryan ard 5 opposed. OF those "a
voring him IS do not think he will
be elected The opposition chiefly
centers on Senator Culberson of
Texas and Governor Johnson of Min
neSOta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
ITALIANS FIRED;
WHITES EMPLOYED

Tarry1own, n. Y, Jan. Bow
ing to the large number of unem-
ployed here, John D. Rockefeller
has given orders to his superintend-
euts directing that hundreds Of 1tal-
ians working on his estate be laid
off and that local men be given en-
plOyment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
DETSCH TO SUE
FOR DIVORCE

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Philadelphia Jan. 25.-Andrew Jack
son Detsch, who protected his wife
name by refusing to plead the ua-
written law, after Staying her lover,
did not return to his home last night
after his acquittal by jury. He
says he will enter suit for divorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26

Mrs. John Baldwin was report
ID to be sick yesterday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11

Economy is easily cultivated at Miss
lie Mays millinery pariors.
Andrew Gilbertson, of Towner, was
here Tuesday on business.
A. H. Stringham was business call
| er in Grand Forks the first of tHs
week. -; :. :, ~,. x / ~. III
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Donaldson, &o1
Wahpeton, were callers in the city
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
You need not buy because you look
ijorSkeep because you buy Miss 1. L.
| May, Exclusive Mi''iner. e.. y,
= We acknowledge a call from Editor
Hoskins of the Rolla Star. He was at:
tending the newspaper mems gather.
ing here Tuesday. - y 49, 12;7 ~ s.,T.Zs
=. W. Gilbertson leaves today for
Indianapolis, Indiana, to attend sths$In-
ternatioal Convention of III dertakers
and Emba1mers as one sof Eth three
delegates from this State 5 ,* s 81 ~ ~
{. Mr. and Mrs. 3. g. Picker, OF Min
neapolis, will spend the winter in Dew
lis Lake. They have been spending
the summer at Lake Minnetonka, and
are expected sin the city this week
Nearly 100 students attended Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI, last year. Their verdict 1T is
the best. s.s S,,5t5sz @33 ;sS.
Antoine Lang the half breed who
was recently arrested by Sheriff Bel
ford on the charge sof horse stealing ID
Rolette county, pleaded guilty 10 the
charge In the district court Of that
county and was sentenced to- a year
and \ six months Ii the penite ntiary.
tits claimed that he lis wanted by the
Montana sautho rities for a. crime com
smitted later and he will be taken! In
charge as soon as his term xpires.
Farm loans5sat lowest rates. See
The aour mannfa ctured Dy the FAR
ner's Mil il growing III favor all the:
time There ID q reason ffor II snal
NV.
The state meeting Of the A
was held lin this city yTuesday and
quite q number Of elegates represent
Ing the various lodges were present.
The flrst session u the meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon and ].
Henry preside ii tie cha IS Owing,
d, the tact that most Of the delegates
ala not arrive Until the late afternoon
trains the only business transacted
was the app AZ 81 several commit
tees. the evening the time vas
taken sip with degree work and d tier
wards. a banquet was held ID onos ot'
the Whiting aslegaass
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11

i :. &r~$.4
| OcAL AND PERSONAL
emo eHeaaeaene. weneue momeaeaeueaeneeReBes

b Attorney J.sJ. Samson and Dr.. Tick
nor came up from dakota in an aute
Tuesday. ~ $50: ~: Il -
Market Day, Saturday, Sept. 9th. ~,
t$' S@2#@sH@%'Rf
I Mrs. 2. j. Chamberlain and daugh
sterS$ Ellen left Tuesday afternoon for
Winona, Mimi, where they will visit
for: few days before going to chi.
cago,. where Miss Ellen will enter the
young ladies' seminary at Kenwood. :
--latest Invention-Best thing going
for pumping water. Case line engine
with pump. Jack attached. Attach "a
any pump. Set up ready tosr,ln, only
SAT. go. Can be used for operating a,s
machine requiring light power. sse
FIJI. Prosser & Co. s% d.. ~. @.5 *s .&.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11
N. J. Harkins was down from Rolla


:. N. J. Harkins was down from Rolla
Monday. ;:..*
| Herbert Schrank spent Sunday in
Grand Harbor. =
l. j. o. Dinness was down from Aneta
ssaMonday on business.
/ w. I. Heising, Of Rugby, was here
J.; the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Ole skyberg, of Penn, was a
shopper in this city this week. .=
! Theodore Koffel, of Esmond, was a
caller here the first Of the week. 4
D. L. Stewart, of Rugby, was tran
sacting business in this city Monday.
I Chris Hermanson was down from
Webster and spent Sunday in the city.
Editor yKirsch, of the Wawick senti-
mel, wasia business caller in the city
Monday 4 -: - *:5$ :s<5*$s H:s
tn 6. Anderson and wife,, of sher-
brook; were here Monday visiting with
friends. M ,.s; r : .55 , 5
T Mrs. ]. Nash, of sherbrook, spent
"a few days here this week with.
friends. - EE, L..
Billy Nimmo returned Sunday from
minneapolis. where he has been visit.
ing the state fair. .s .ss5= S:s3ls s. h s
Il Farmers don't forget the exchange
feature Of trading with the Farmers
MIL. }$ s. :s n: s b. III =.sts.
II A. Nelson and G.. ~. selby were:
down from Rollette Monday and were
2transacting busine ss. ;s..: B
Visitors and customers, you're well
come TO Inspect our stock Of fall niIii-
merry. Miss i M Nh.
85 Miss Edna Morgan has gone TO Man
dan, ha wing accepted a position ID the.
high school Of that city
Editor 81. adWell, lot the Rock
Lake RippI es, was attending the meet
ing Of the editors held here Tuesday;
Thomas Lean left Monday after
noon for Mime His, Whers@ he Will
enter the Minnesota state university.
HE win take = cours u medicine
Dan Brennan. who went iittlh the
militia company I'd NVashing ton and
who remained for 81 eek after their
arrival hoslae. returned 10 hts home sisl
this city the IIrst AL the week
81 .assst lrnvaatso best thing going
for psrn egssaa1li engine
with puslap atfs faca so
any pltsnI ssssats sa sssEi. only
saa7z 40 nses sla asay
nachines IL 10 -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11
All kinds Of field and garden seeas al
and retail. c. II. Baker.

Capt. Cogswell and family, w. A.
Godward and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Svee and family, who have been
camping at the Chautauqua all sum-
mer, moved to their homes in the city
Monday from the Lake.
The show at the Star this week is up
to the standard set by that house and
it is being well patronized. Silent
TAFT, the European wizard, and the &c
centric Nevilla, are the features of the
bill. The pictures and, illustrated song
are also good Eurane Clapp is now
singing the illustrated songs, as Man
|ager Young. is engaged at the skating
rink. i .,-&
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11

F 5=E Market Day, Saturday, Sept. 9Th. I
# 55 DR.. Crewe was a caller IN Fargo
this week. !. 81 +; /. s... i. 5=
Editor Homer Ressler, Of the Stark
weather Times, was attending the
gathering of editors here Tuesday Z
Mrs. Fred Mann, who has been Wis
xS3iting relatives at Sank Center Mimi,
returned to her home this week.
Miss Ruth Adams returned Monday
from starkWeather, where she. Il. has
been visiting with relativs and friends en-
IN Its feed you want we have It,
no difference what what kind you
want Or the quantity desired. Farmers
sill. .5=S: \: 4. 5$ q. ':.,: :5.. 81:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11
Will Guide Hunters

I will guide hunters during the COM
ing season. Those desiring to hunt on
the reservation can obtain my SER
vices by addressing he at Toxic. I
will furnish one first-class bird dog
and one same water dog, also a good
rig. John Miller.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-11

M. H. Cooper left last week for
Chicago and went on from there to
new York state to visit at his old
home. While absent he is doing some
buying for the New York Cash Store
in this city to finish stocking up the
clothing department.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
Local News.

Mr.. Cooledge Newcomber, of Atlanta
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Mullins, and aunt, Mrs. Kate Manning,
last Sunday.
At the Friday afternoon ser vice o
week of prayer at the Methodist church
Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. ]. w. Jones,
OF Cartersyille, and Mrs. Luke Johnson,
of Athens, will make talks on the "Res,
cue Work" That sweet singer, Mrs.
@, B Ounyus, will also be present and
sing. All the ladies invited.
The Vital Tone Company will have
no exhibition on Thursday night, but
will close so all can attend the vaude-
VILE entertainment. This is d very
generous action.
Miss Josie Fain, Of Blue Ridge, Ga. T.,
has taken position as book-keeper and
stenogrspher with W. f. Owensby &
CO.'S wholesale house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
$4O,OOO,OOO DAMAGE
TO GEORGIA COTTON
Estimate Is Based Upon
Reports Received From
All Sections.

The cotton crop of Georgia for the
current year has been damaged to the
extent of forty million dollars. This is
the estimate of State Commissioner of
Agriculture Thomas g. Hudson, after
receiving reports from every county in
the State. He said that the crop would
be the shortest in years. An estimate
of the total yield is given at one million,
three hundred thousand bales last year.
The decrease for the year, according to
Commissioner Hudson, will be eight
hundred thousand bales, and esti-
mated at fifty dollars, the loss in money
will reach forty million dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
HERBERT CLAY'S
BIRTHDAY,

The home of Senator and Mrs A. s.
Clay ever bright and hospitable, was
more than usually so on last Saturday
evening. The occasion was the birth
day celebration of their oldest son,
Herbert. who was born October the Sd,
1881. First in importance came the
birthday cake, a most artistic aud de-
licious confection, surrounded by TWEEN
ty-seven candles. The floral centre
piece was composed of white and red
dahlias. The menu was served in ten
courses. There was an abundance of
fine, cigars, but no indulgence in the
lightest wines. The table was decora-
ted, and so were the psrlors and halls,
with3a great profusion of late roses, the
finest we ever have. 1t caused much
surprise among the guests to know that
these magnificent specimens of the
Madame Cochet were not imported, but
were grown in the open air by one of
Herbert's lady friends in Marietta. 1t
seemed hard tor the congenial crowd to
separate. The midnight hour was ap-
preaching when the good byes" were
said and hearty wishes expressed for
many happy birthdays in the future
Our friend, Herbert, is we'll equipped
to wrest success from a hand -to-hand
fight with'a strenuous business world
Inheriting much from ancestry, he is
possessed of fine physical health, good
looks and correct manners. He is not
so buoyed with the ideal conditions in
which generous Providence has plac-
ed him as to rely on that alone, but
seems disposed to carve out his own
destiny. He is "good mixer, CHEEKY
in mood, and approachable by even the
humblest which causes him to be one
OF our most popular young men.
The guests were Messrs. Campbell
Wallace, Howell Trezevant, George
Welsh, Will Neal, Dr.. Howard Perkin-
son, S. Mack Fowler, Len G. Baldwin,
Floyd Northcutt, A. s. Clay, Jr., ]. Ed.
Massey and Harry DuPre.
The Journal joins his numerous
friends in wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
SOME Of
Green s. Sessions
PROPERTIES.

46 acres very fine land So acres in
cultivation, 5 acres pasture, balance in
woods. Plenty running water on place
Broom dwelling, large 8-stall barn and
other out-buildings Fine home or
chard of good variety of fruits.
This is one of the best small farms in
Cobb county, and the pr ce asked is not
much more than the Improvements are
worth. Located miles from Marietta
13 miles from Atlanta, near macama-
mixed road into Atlanta. Price 81 800.
Very fne river farm of 400 acres; 200
acres fine river bottom in cultivation
several tenant houses. Place in easy
reach of Marietta and 13 miles from At
lanta; fine road into Atlanta. This
place can be bought at a bargain.
10 acres, l q miles out Roswell road
new broom house, 4-stall barn, wood
and coal house. Nice, practically level
land, good Bermuda pasture with rum
ming water. Price $2,10O.
8-room house in good condition, with
large lot, on one of the best resident
streets in town, reasonably close in.
Lot 179 by 220 feet. Blrgain at $500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
HOME MISSION
SOCIETIES,

The Home Mission Societies of the
Marietta District will hold their annual
meeting at New Hope, three miles east
of Marietta, on the 7th and 9Th of Octo-
Der. Delegates are expected from the
seven auxiliaries in the district. Mrs.
Luke johnson, of Athens, Mrs. Rufus
Brown, OF Augusta, Mrs. Mauck, Mrs.
Trenary, and Mrs. McEachern, of At
lanta. will add to the interest of the
meeting. All who are interested in this
work, are cordially invited to attend.
1t is gratifying to learn that we are to
have two trained missionary workers
from tLis little country society.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08

100 acres, exceptionally good farm, in
fine state of cultivation, fine orchard of
acres. which paid $500 this year.
Good new dwelling, in first-class con-
dition; large barn, chicken houses and
tenant house. Located onNone of the
best county roads, miles from Mari
eta. Everything about the place in
fine condition, and beautiful home
SITE Investigate.
941a acres, a miles south of Marietta.
60 acres in cultivation, "a acres timber
and pasture; new Groom dwelling; new
6-stall barn; good tenant house. Place
watered by spring branches. Good farm
and we'll located, within 3 mile of
church and school house, and within a
few hundred yards of gin, grist mill and
saw mill.
240 acres fine farming land lis acres
in cultivation; 80 acres fine bottom land
in pasture; broom dwelling; 8-stall
barn, two 4-room tenant houses and
home orchard so acres in original for
est timber,
This is splendid farm 81 miles from
Marietta, on main thoroughfare. There
are few such farms as this on the mar
ket. Price $4,000.
40 acres fine land, which lies unusu-
ally we'll 25 acres in cultivation, acres
pasture, balance woods spring branches
on place 4-room dwelling and splendid
new 4-stall barn. Located AZ miles
from Marietta and ~ miles from car
station. Price right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
RED LETTER DAY
NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be Red Letter Day
at the First Baptist Church. This will
be a unique feature of the work, and
everybody will be welcome. All those
who have united with the Church since
March LIST, are urged to be present at
the morning service. At 3p. M, in the
Sunday school room, there will be a
service for men and boys. At 3p. M,
in the auditorium, there will be SER
vice for women and girls. The night
service will be for Evangelism. We
desire full attendance at all these meet
ings. Let the day begin with a great
Sunday school.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08

REGIsTER.-The city will hold an cleo
ton November 18th to issue $4,000
worth OF bonds for sewerage and water
works. The recent legislature amended
the charter of Marietta, requiring a
new registration for this election. In
order to vote at this election, you will
have to register over again. Your old
registration will not answer. The books
are now open at the Council Chamber,
and will be kept open until October 81
Go and register at once,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-08
FALL OPENING
At ], R. KINGS

The j Il. King Dry Goods Co. g fame
has gone abroad. Their fall opening of
millinery, dress goods, etc, have not
only attracted a large home patronage,
but a large number of Atlanta's best
and most representative families, who
inspected and bought hats and other
goods this season. Among the number
from Atlanta we're Mrs. Andrew Stew
art, Mrs. P. G. Turner, Mrs. Or. w. w.
Landrum, Mrs A, E Herring Mrs. w,
+. Leiper, Mrs. Edward White and Mrs,
Robert Conner, all of whom bought ele-
CANT hats trimmed by Miss Amille
Leiper, who is acknowled to be an artist
in that line. The J. r. King Dry Goods
Co. have demonstrated that they are
doing all they can to keep q stock that
will compare with the best houses in
any city in quality, style and prices.
This effort on their part should induce
our people to trade at home, thereby
keeping their money here, which will
circulate at home and benefit all classes,
and tend to build up our city and its
enterprises This enterprising firm APP
preciates the trade of the people, and
can supply any want in their line with
the best the market affords. Call and
make known your wants to them, ex.
anime their goods and see how we'll
they can pleese you,