davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
RUTHERFORD AGAIN
 HEADS CONSUMERS

N meeting of the directors of the Consumes lee and Coal Company held hst night Ut lhe office of th, Citizens Light and Transit Company the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. afte much routine business was disposed Of, John F Rutherford. presidoa < Y T Knox. 4iee president W. D. uearn. treasurer; V o. Alexander secretary, and Henry Brnsman. gen eral maua@es'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
New York Meets
 Chicago Thursday

Hearst News Special to tho Graphic.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 6.-After tWe days of dcIiberation the board of ii l,ctors of the National League decid- cd today fbat the game played in New York September g with Chicago which broke up in row, a tie ana ordered that the game shall De played Thursday, October &, at New York In the event Of New York beating Boston tomorroH, Thursday $ @am9 will decide the pennant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

the Russo-Japanesc war; that III Ger many's case the cost ill treasure would amount to $1,5Oo, ,ooO,O 900 q year for var expenses while the loss i'll busI- ness and paralysis of industries Wonid be far more. What this eXperienced
 general says is undoubtedly as trn" is il is terrible 10 contemplate, and
 thc cNistenc" of such deadly war para phernalia should make all nations
 sane and careful in their diplomatic and international dealings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Tigers Again
 Win the Pennant

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Chicago, Oct 6.-Detroit won the second successive American League pcnnant this afternoon by defeating Chicago I to 0. Wild Bill' Donovan allowed Chicago only , hits, while Walsh and Smith, for Chicago, were batted out of the box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

islands high in her chosen profession. The best wishes of her many friends
 Hollow her to her new home in Ken nett, where the young couple will re-
 side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

And we further find that J. \. Hudgens. constable of Dunnington township, is due the county S16o.3S instead of k H. Barnes as shown oD page one of previous report.
 We find the books of the county clerk in good shape neatly and sys- tematically kept, but we find that the county clerk has not paid his mar riage license tax according to law for the year of 1908 amounting to S4O0.O0. We find that fromer circuit clerk. w. l.. Goodwin, has faileld to file any report from September r to November l, 1906. We find he is due the county for this period $241.95, less s1OO.OO, to his credit on the coun- jy clerks books.
 pectfully submitted, DREW WHITE.
 D. l.. FRANKLIN
 c. NJ. ACKLIE. J. F..
 Commissioners of Accounts. Pine Bluff. Ark, Oct. ,, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

-.Be2tnnins September our office will h2 open, week days a. nj. to l2 ?. m, Sundays s a. n. to ?. m. Our service is better than ever before Give us a tria', Postal Telcsraph- Gable O. If Texas. lo3 West Barna- que. '+t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Was Wife and
 Mother of Governors

Hearst News Special fo the Graphic.
 Jacksonville. Ill., Oct 6-Mrs Richard Yates, mother of former Gov ernor Richard Yates and wife of Wal Governor Yates, died this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
American League.

At E,oston-New York 3, Boston l At Washington-Philadelphla Washington 2.
 At Chicago-Detroit :, Chicago 0. At St. Louis-Cleveland }, St Louis l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
BANKERS IN AN lfNPLEASING
 LIGHT,

The Charlotte Observer thinks it is very unfortunate that the American
 Bankers Association, which has of late years opposed all bank reforms not along narrow lines of class advan- t1sSe, Grefcrring to retain what An terms the worst banking system in the world" rather than give up any remotely profitable abuse, should now set itself against measures advocated by public-spirited bankers of the very highest financial authority and demanded by practically the entire national platform declares for pro tected bank deposits and the Repub- lican nationl platform declares for postal savings banks; the American Bankers Association declares against both We favor the first and oppose the second; like nearly all the eOun- some such action. The countrY's War-born banking and currency SyS- tems, very imperfectly related to busi- ness. clumsy in the extreme, periodi- cally provoking the fear and contempt of Europe by wild &yrations, drag nets for Wall Street speculation these systems may not be remodeled along lines al demonstrated efficiency yet q while, but they may be steadied and improved at the same t:mc lhaI millions of depositors are directly benefited. In speaking before the trust company section ot the assoela ton Clarence Williams of New York, declared that twenty per cent of the banking power of the United States was in New York and that it was unanimously ,a2ainst the guarantee of bank deposits He might very well have added, what everybody knows. that q great part of the other eighty per cent of American banking power is at present srappled to New York in d manner which almost insures it's domination by New York and Wall Street views, Wall S$reet would rather see postal savings banks than protected deposits, but it wants aeither The action of the American Bankers Association as taken through various subdivisions, will make ne good impression upon the country It shows lack of sympa- thetie touch With that wide public which hanks are chartered to serve, and il must. We repeat he considered very unfortunate
 General BIume of the KaiseF's army las issued document which ought to give jingoes and fire eaters who are constantly sighting War clouds something of Q really serious nature to reflect upon. This hulletin declares that the next European war is bound 10 be q terrible orgy of blood; that each of the powers involved would 7ece 900 000 men in Killed 1n1 waOnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

To feel strong. have good appetite, and digestion, sleep soundly and en- joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
O.I,O

\ Los Anegles man cannot remehl- Der his past There are q great many who would be glad to get theirs. but cant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Oso

Many of the towns and cities of tae lniicd States boast of fine streets. but the best of them mak" poor cd ucational institutions for inc boys of tPc country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Results Yesterday.
National League.

Hearst News Special 10 the Graphic.
 At New York-B0ston l, Kew fofh f.
 AL Philadephia-B Brooklyn |. Phila- delphia 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
entRrsd at Postof1cs at Pine BluR. AIk-. as second class mail matter
< &vtrfihIny Rates n.ds Xn0wn on
 Application.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICR,

By Carrier. &aiiy, one copy, ono week ....o .16 &al]y, one copy. one month .... GS .Aily. one copy. six months. .... SIS -rMly. one copy. one year eco. 7.SO oS BY HAIL.
 CaSb h Advance.
 'ly, three months ............ lEo lily, six months ............. e.0o uls- sday Edition. ono year. ....... 10 1.skly Edition. one year. ....... 1.ee op tA shargsd) @1.5e.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
COUNTY CLERK IS
 IN ARREARS
Commissioners oi Accounts Report That SfOO for Marriage License Tax Is Unpaid Supplemental Report.

Drew White, D. l.. Franklin and C. M Ackin, commissioners of accounts, who filed a report some days ago in the circuit court, yesterday filed a supplemental report to correct some errors and more fully explain their findings The report follows: To the Circuit Court of Jefferson County Hon, \. B. Grace, Presid- ing:
 We, the undersigned commissioners of accounts of Jefferson county, Ark, do respcctfull make this our supple mentary report, to-wit We find the following eX-constables not indebted to the county as shown on page two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Lands Prize "Muskie.

Alfred Morgan is having great
luck landing prize fish this season
A week ago Sunday Alfred caught
fine brook trout down the river,
and last Sunday he caught 361a
pound muskollonge in Yellow
Birch lake. Alfred was alone in a
canoe trolling with rod and reel
with small silk line. When the
musky struck the hook Alfred at
once knew that he had fight on
his hand and after Ia hard and
long battle he fnsD1 landed the
prize catch of the season. Mart
Hirzel had a picture taken of the
beauty and he then shipped him
to the city ticket agent of the e.
& N. w. R'y Co., at Chicago, to
be placed on exhibition to adver-
tise the fine fishing found in this
vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
MIR. Oscar Westberger of Sup

MIR. Oscar Westberger of Sup
error has let contract to Hessen
Brothers to build summer home
on the land he bought from Olof
Kosen near Jacksons resort
couple weeks ago.
A party of fishermen consisting
OF Capt. Davis, Bill Terry. Henry
Harpke and Ed. Mickey came up
Tuesday from Milwaukee and are
spending two weeks at HirzePs
cottage on Muskallonge lake.
The bunch certainly went pre-
pared tor a good time.
WANTED Waitress at Summer
Resort, also to assist at chamber
work for short time. INQUIRE at
this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Windorf and
children of Lac du Flambeau, who
have visited relatives for several
weeks In the southern part of this
state, arrived here Saturday on an
extended visit at the home of
Mrs. Windorf's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Robida.
Father Sale of Amigo spent
| Wednesday in town, the guest Of
Father Toplaka. While here he
spent few hours fishing down the
river, and he hooked a fine bass
and while landing it the Rev. was
so excited that the bass pulled
him in the drink---how deep hi
will tell.
The new school board met Mon
day and organized. the following
officers were electeG: President,
E. A. Everett; Vice President, r
Marco; Secretary; NJ Frankel.
Miss MYRTLE Kuehne yss trans
ferred as teacher of the intermed
late dept. and Miss Lucy Steven:
was engaged to teach tine Ist anc
and primary.
| Prof Olof Valley of Manhattan
Kansas, is building fine Summer
home on sonth shore of big St.
German Lake, on land he bought
from Olof Rosen. The buildings
are constructed by Hkssen Broth.
ers of Pennington. The professor
and his family will be here the
24th of this month and stay unit
Spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12

Band concert at band stand this
evening before the dance at the
Lyceum.
Herman Vollbrecht and Tony
Mauer of Milwaukee, are spend
ihg this week here fishing.
Mrs. Pray, George w, Morgan
and Harvey Hakes were down
from Hackley Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Morse.
If you want to keep cool tell Big
Andrew and he will bring you Big
chunk of Ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckholz OF
WATERFOWL, arrived Saturday on
an extended visit at the home of
their daughter Mrs. A. F. Herr
feldt.
The Misses Irene and Matte
Abbott of this city, Miss Diamond
of Crandon and Mr.. and Mrs. Stat
terry of Eagle River, formed par
ty that left here over the 500"
this morning for trip to the Pa
cifc Coast Rhinelander Herald.
Two bears were killed in this
vicinity this week, the largest one
tipping the scales at nearly 200
pounds. The other one weighed
about fifty pounds less and was
captured by three boys who were
unarmed, they driving it into
lake and following it around until
well tired out when it was forced
beneath the water and drowned.
Rhinelander Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
NOTICE.

The Pure Bred Black Purchoen
Stallion URI, owned by N. A. Col
man, will stand during the present
season at the Clear Water Farm,
situated half way between Eagle
River and Three Lakes. Terms for
service at the barn $500 in adj
vance and $500 when assured the
mare is with toal. Persons desir-
ing to have the Stallion brought
to Eagle River or Three Lakes can
telephone the undersigned at
Clear Water Lake. Terms for ser
vice of Stallion when away from
the Clear Water Farm will be
$500 in advance and $1,000 when
assured mare is with foal.
A. E. Hinklemann.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Copy Of New York herald
Dated 1865.

James White, in looking for leg
al papers among some of his be-
longings untouched for years, he
found relic of by~gone days, and
which James will keep his eye on.
Mr.. White found copy of the
New York Herald, dated Satur-
day April 18th, 1865, Vol. Xxx
No. Io4, edited and published by
James Gordon Bennett. The pa
per if a four page home print; the
front page gives an account OF the
assassination of President Abra
ham Lincoln by J. Wilks Booth
the front page also contains dis
patches from the seat of war from
both the Confederate and the
Union armies, also the last pro
clamation of jeff Davis.
The second and third pages con,
tain reading matter and ads of the
United States Specially Mfg Co.
while the full back page is occu'
pied by the New Home Sewing
Machine ad. The paper is well
preserved, and the stock is fan
superior to the print paper now
used. This copy is certainly g
relic and is we'll worth preserving
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Conover Squibs.

The School Board met on Mon
day last and the following officers
were elected.
President: c. FL johnson.
Vice Presidents: Ed. Gornson.
Secretary; c. H. Btohm.
The Ladies and Gentlemen's
Aid Society will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob johnson on
Sunday afternoon. A special invi-
tation has been extended to. the
Editor and his wife who will, if
possible, be present.
Rev. Heller of Prentice will be
here next week Tuesday remain
ing over Wednesday, special meet
ings will be held at the Reed
School House.
c. H. Blohm was at Eagle River
the first of this week. Mr.. Blohm
is building his new house.
c. H. Johnson spent Thursday
in Eagle River on business.
At their last meeting the Town
Board let the following contracts.
From Carlson School House So
rods north: Fred Osterberg.
Straighten road near old Conover
and build new crossing farther So
nth: Gus Osterberg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Base Ball Saturday And Sunday.

The first two games Of base
ball of the season will be played
between the Regulars and fine
Pelican Lake team, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The Saturday
game will be called at 3 o'clock
AS the Pelican team is good one
the Regulars will have to play
fast ball. Everybody turn out
and cheer for the Regulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
HEADQUARTERS FOX
LIVE
MZVVOWS
TT REVIEW OFFICE

Charles L Anderson of Two
Harbors, MINI, recently purchas-
ed 80 acres of land on Little St.
German lake from Olof kosen,
and he will soon be an actual Villas
county resident.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12

Mrs. E. J. Morse of Hackley,
died Sunday afternoon after six
months illness. She leaves to
mourn a husband and FIVE child
rem, four daughters and one son,
The remains were brought TO
this place Tuesday morning for
burial, Rev. Pinkney officiating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Mission Next Week.

Beginning on the 18th or 10th
Rev. John McGeough, Redempt-
orist Father of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will begin an eight day
mission at St. Peters church; SER
vices will be in the evening and
all are cordially invited to attend.
Seats will be free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
SO. 10 Chicago and Return

Excursion rates via the Chicago,
& North Western Ry. account Re-
publican National Convention.
Tickets on sale at above rate from
this station daily from June II to
II. Return limit June SO. Ask
ticket agent for particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
Nawh@r 81
Lew Rates to Pacific Coast vie Chieags
UaisR Pacific { Northwestern Line

URieR PaeIte WerthWeSterA LIne
VERY low rates fer the round trip.
in effect to San Francisco, Les
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie and North Pacihc Coast peints
daily, June Ist to September 18th.
Liberal returA limits, variable
routes, favorable step. ever ar
engagements. Apply to any ticket
agent, The North Western LiRe,
for full particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12
PERSONAL and Local
happenings AROUND Towm

Tell Andrew you want ice, and get
# every morning.
Mrs, Finn Lawler departed this
morning for Oshkosh.
Dony forget the Band Boys
dance tonight. n
Miss Emogene Colman left
Thursday for Kilbourne and La
d Crosse on a two weeks visit.
Mrs. 7. P. Hobart and children
returned Thursday from Hackley
sbere they visited relatives.
Mis-. George Balm came down
from Hackley Thursday to visit
relatives.
IL. Metz and daughter were
dawn from Hackley Thursday a
few hours shopping.
Edward Bradford who is in the
bosnltal at Ashland, is on the gain
and he will be home next week u
Mrs. G. L. Carter and daughter
Sadie, departed Thursday for a
two weeks visit at Oshkosh.
Math. Kramer was up from
Three Lakes and Sundayed in
town with friends.
G. A. Scharsch of Hackley pass
ed through here Thursday for
visit at Chicago and in Michigan.
You know Andrew, the ice man.
Leave your orders for Ice with him.
Next Sunday, June 14th has
been designated by Gov. David
500 as Flag day.
Miss Rose We'll returned Satur-
Gay from Chicago where she Wis
tied relatives several weeks.
H. 7. Colman was a business
visitor at Rhinelander the first of
this week.
W. M. Crandall of Wausau, ar
lived Monday to take the night
shift as operator at the depot.
John Jackson of Waterloo, low a,
arrived on a visit at the home of
his brother Geo. H. Jackson on
lake Finley.
The limited will hereafter go
north at 4 so a. m, and south at
700 p. m. every day except Mon
day.
No extra charge on Ice Cream day
with Andrew. ~
DR.. Henry Frankel was up from
EIand Sunday and spent few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ Frankel.
.. F. Mann of Indianapolis,
Ind, spent the fore part of this
week in this vicinity looking over
ms land holdings in this vicinity
Webster Morris of FoIts' &
Morris summer resort, departed
Thursday for Oshkosh to attend
wedding and on other business.
Mrs. H. B. McGill who spent
several weeks in the St. Elizabeth
hospital at Appleton, returned
home Thursday.
Robert Persohn went to Milwau-
zee Monday afternoon to attend
Ihe Grand Lodge of F. & A. M,
which was in session this week.
Mrs, N. A. Colman was down
At FOND Du Lac, this week where
'~ @ltenQed the commencement
exercises at Grafton Hall, where
Bessie Colman is attending school
Mrs. Frank Nemacheck of APP
e'eton, who has spent severa |
weeks at the home of her son, ].
L Nemacheck, returned to her
home Monday.
Fred Ewart and daughter of
CnIcago, who are stopping at
lHeIr summer home at Three
Lakts, spent Wednesday in town
visiting friends.
Mrs, R. D. McCloud departed
Wednesday for Ashland with her
Sfandson Angus Colman. She
Will visit few days at the home
VI her Ga1.rbtar Me- q z 0I-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-12

All Necessities Supplied.
AS YOU grow ready for it, somewhere
ar other YOU will find what is needful
for YOU in book-George Macdonald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-14
CITIES MAY BE LIABLE,
Question Raised in Regard to Auto.
mobile Accidents.

Iowa Falls.-This city having just
passed speed ordinance for automo-
biles and other vehicles, is very much
interested in new point in munich
pal law which has been raised in a
suit against an Iowa municipality for
$4,000 damages. In this action at
law, it is held that the city is liable
under its speed limit ordinance and
it's officers and agents should have
seen to it that the speed law was en-
forced, in which event, there is a
strong probability the accident under
which damages are claimed, would
never have occurred. The damage
suit involves the injury of a young
lady who was thrown out of vehicle
drawn by horse that became fright
ened at motorcycle which was be-
ing driven by the rider in excess of
the speed limit, provided by the city
and state laws. Attorneys in the case
claim that a city. when it attempts
to regulate the speed limit of those
occupying the streets becomes in duty
bound to see that the provision is en-
forced, and, failing to do this may be
made party to suit for damages
when an accident occurs as a result
of a violation of the city speed law,
The outcome of the case will naturally
be watched with interest by every
municipality in the state that seeks
to regulate the speed of vehicles for
all municipalities are involved, if a
city or town can be made a party to
such a suit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-14
|A|RSH|P ACCIDENT
ONE or ITS WINGS SUFFERS
DAMAGE IN ALIGHTiNG.
BRILLIANT FLIGHT PRECEOES
Wilbur Wright Keeps Aeroplane In
Air Nearly Nine Minutes
Before Accident.

LIE Mans, France, Aug. 1.-THE
Wright aeroplane suffered an acci-
dent yesterday morning which VIII
require several days and possibly a
week to repair. After two superb
flights Wilbur Wright essayed a new
and daring method of descent. He
| stopped the motor at height OF sew
,enty-fve feet and tried to come to
earth on gradually descending
glide. The calculations were not aD-
solutely correct, and the left wing OF
the aeropane came in contact with
the ground This tore the frame
Of the machine. Mr.. Wright was not
injured.
Mr.. Wright said he did not regard
the accident as serious, and explain
ed that these were only incident eA-
periences devoted to acquiring com.
plete mastery of the difficulties OF
aviation and the execution of new
maneuvers.
Mr.. Wright's first fight yesterday
morning eclipsed all his former Ell.
forts. He made seven complete tours
of the field over the tops of the
trees. According to official time ne
was in the air eight minutes and
flfty.three seconds. The aeroplanist
was incommoded by a ffteen-mile
breeze, but in spite of this he show
ed greater facility in maneuvering
than he did when there was dead
calm. His landing was easy and sue
cessful in every way.
Mr.. Wright's second flight, which
lasted two minutes, was a novel one.
The aeroplanist scared and descended
at will, executing bewildering turns.
Suddenly as approaching the grand
stand, the machine lost it's speed and
began curving slowly toward the
earth. All appeared to be going wen
until it was tilted to leeward, and
the delicate frame work struck the
ground, with the result that it was
deranged and torn.
Mr.. Wright calmly stepped out and
examined the wreck. He was quickly
surrounded by anxious friends to
whom he explained that there had
been no accident in the air, but that
he had merely decided to try new
descent. He shut off the motor at a
height of seventy-five feet and en-
deavored to float downward. The real
cause of the accident was the attempt
to land exactly on the spot of his
departure. In listing the planes at
the last moment in an attempt to
continue the sliding progress he pull
ed the left plane too sharply.
The damage can be repaired easily,
although because of the absence OF
the necessary material the work will
require several days.
Among the spectators yesterday
were Miss Morgan, daughter of J. P
Morgan. NJ. Capserer, the engineer OF
the French dirigible balloon Vile de
Paris, and other French enthusiasts.