davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08

In the general prosperity OF our
country by having steady work ana
better wages than ever before-whaa
are you doing with your share?
Prudent workmen are making hay
while the sun shines"--thcy build
ing bank account at our Savings
Department while times are prosper
ous-getting 3 per cent interest o.
their money.
Why not join them? !
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08
CURB DISTRICT
SELLS ITS BONDS

AT melting of the commissioners Of
Sidewalk and Curb District No. l, who
are W. W. Byrd, H. e. Fox and T.
NJ. Hooker, held this morning in the
Office of Mr.. Hooker on Main street,
the bonds of the district were sold.
The purchaser was Capt. NJ. W.
Ware, of Moscow, Ark. and they ag-
gregate about $t2,0o0-The price paid
by Captain Ware was not given out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08
MAY SETTLE
DIFFERENCES
Yorks and Rutherfords Are
Comforting Today and Cor
ference May Result in Sale
Of All Company's Plants.
ELLIOTT AT CAPITAL
John F. Rutherford and ID. II Duncan
May Become Owners OF the Nom.
moth Interests OF the Blur CITY
Lumber Company-Deyelopments

While Chancellor John NJ. El]iot,
is in Little Rock comforting with
Judge Jacob Triber of the United
States court, John f. Rutherford
and his attorneys and Captain ]. 2.
YORK and son, Robert York. and
their attorneys are making every
erort to amicably adjust all differ
ences between the Rutherford ard
York interests in the Bluff CITY
Lumber Company's holdings. By
night 1t is expected that there vii,
be an announcement of perfect
settlement of the whole mater
All morning and up to the pres mi
writing this afternoon secret con.
ference was being held in the of.ica
Of Bridges. V Woodbridge and Gant.,
counso ;or the Yorks, between &c
Yorks, Mr.. Rutherford and D. Hen
ry Duncan. an intimate friend ~
John r Rutherford, with q view t.
clearing up the muchly muddled
mater. 1t is understood that
either tde iorks Or the Rutherford;
Will 2cuui 4 the entire holdings u
The BintE city Lumber Companv
The YOM!i and the Rutherfords hrc
said to have agreed on sale. inst
when i-ction will buy or sell ..ae
not been made public. 1t Ii g,n,
orally believed however that deol
will be corsummated this afternoon
between the opposing owners of III"
Bluff CITY Lumber Company. w. ';:l
will result in either side buying or
selling - the other
Although nothing has been given
out today by the principals in she
legal suits Or their attorneys. It Is
rumored that John F. Rutherford
and D. Henry Duncan will buy tie
Bluff City properties. 1t is further
stated, but not confirmed that the
sale will be made on the basis OF
one million dollar value for the
entire property, although it is we'll
known fact that the Bluff City's
holdings are estimated to be worth
fully two million dollars by we'll
posted lumbermen and financiers.
At the conference this morning
No 1o; Work and son.
Robert York; j. F. Rutherford, y.
Il. Duncan, Attorneys w. T. Wool
bridge. F. G. Bridges, Nick CAN'T,
S. NJ. Taylor and w. D. Jones, coun-
sci for the Yorks; w. F. Coleman,
NJ. A. Austin and Mike Danaher.
counsel for the Rutherfords.
John F. Rutherford and ID. II.
Duncan were to have met the Yorks
at the office of Mr.. Rutherford in the
Citizens Light and Transit Compa-
ny's headquarters last night at
O'Clock, but after waiting an nour
and a half that evenig Capt. YORK
telephoned that it would be I'M
possible for them to keep their ap'
pointment. Another appointment
was made for this morning and tn"
principals and their attorneys were
all on hand at the attorneys omces
at the appointed. hour. John r.
Rutherford and Mr.. Duncan are re-
ported to have made the Works a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08
FARMERS UNION
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Reduced Acreage of Cotton
One of Important Sun-
jects Discussed at Meeting
at Memphis.
SOUTH REPEESEN TED
Numerous Plans Sugges,r.! f:r Hu;i-
ing Cotton With Warehouse Certiii.
Gates as Financial Basis for Holding
cotton for Better Prices

Memphis, Tenn. Jan s.-The au-
nual convention of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Tn
ion met here yesterday for a ses
sion of three days. About 800 dele
gates, representing every Southern
state and those of Missouri, Kansas
and Washington, are in attendance
The rapid growth Of the union since
its organization five years ago ha:
attracted much attention in all par, 3;
Of the country and the convention
now in session will discuss matters
OF vital interest to farmers in ali
parts Of the country. The meetings
will be behind closed DOORS
c. S. Barrett of Union City, Ga
the president of the union. arrived;
early yesterday and called the con-
vention to order. One Of the most
important subjects to be discussed
| is the ACCESSIBILITY of organized eff
fort to reduce the acreage of cottc...
The question of holding cotton for
, higher prices will also be discussed
Before calling the convention to
order President Barrett said:
We are here for business and
one of the most important things
We hope to accomplish is to get Is
cents for cotton, and we are going
to get it if We hold it from the mar
kets for years. will not say how
mucn we are holding at the pres
ent time" n
Many Of the largest planters in
the South and Southwest are in at
tendance.
Plans to Hold Cotton.
Besiues planning for the reduc-
ton of cotton acreage, the conven-
ton is considering steps to make
practicable the holding of cotton by
those who are not in shape finan-
tally to wait months for their
money.
Numerous suggestions have veen
made along this line. One which
has been discussed at some length
was warehouse certificates for stor
ed cotton as the basis of a bond
issue. These bonds would be sold
10 members of the union who had
the ready money to spare. fair
rate of interest would be fixed, the
bonds to mature in IL months.
While the members of the union
would be first urged to take these
bonds, they would also be offered
to such banks as might desire them.
In all cases the interest would
make them a desirable investment.
The effect would be to band all
the sections more closely together,
by the forming practically OF big
company, with all members vitality
interested in the price of cotton.
Another proposition being dis
cussed is the forming OF regular
stock company and to issue STOCK
with stored cotton as the basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08
JUST TWO MORE DAYS

OF the Cash Sale of Sisess.Walton
Company. After Friday this sale will
be thing OF the past. Prices will
again resume their normal level. A
word to the wise is sufficient. Hadn't
you better make good use Of the two
remaining days?
Respectfully,
SIvESS.WALTON COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08

Lieutenant James Loving, of Fort
Levenworth, Kansas, and DR.. ana
Mrs. A. p. Loving and son, Robert.
OF Pine Bluff, were visiting their rel
atives. Mrs. John Stinson and Mrs.
Asa Mccain this week .-Camden
Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-08

Joe Duck" Rosenberg, who has
been living at Albany, Ca, for some
months, will arrive today and spend
several weeks with relatives
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
AmeriknnirtiD 5(hreu
Sic bcitcn 3citmciIcr Der @elt.

~Fe OtI8sH Jt'FHFR TTRt Ut* NNtEE'
f6nneu Se elm fbones g8eibnddts Geitent
MAIDEN. g8r fiibren bic feiniten @rieibogen in
biibiden S6dd)teIn bon 80 Gruts big 81 $2,00.
gatermnn uuo anoere SiufeSern bon S1.O0
bis $500, rur Die beiien. Sir 9naben: man
bcrgce ui6t, oab uniere RruderpreHen baS
Bette Giefbenf iit, bab sic itnen MAIDEN fBnuen.
Gtan ocrfrble cincn @ciu6 nttt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Summer u yeCfer,
Sentides @ant- nub 8cdiclseIdjaft,
26 SuntbsStrafc,

uNatlunai gnnf Of Commerce. .gebaube.
Wiitalieoer Der 0tftieubDrie.
Pins nm 9crfauf non sltieH uno SbIiqatios
aen 8ebicl uuo Grebitbriee auf agle baapts
ldhIid1en Stdote @uropns. gfns uno Berfauf
ireHlber GelDiuren. fotpic slu5fertelng bon
GoIlma6ten, GbfiSfdrtcn ben uno naeb
Seutfdbdub. (geriI27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Sic ,Sum 9iOacr" SdIlodjt in Stan
ine EitD

aunio4 Gitp No. l5. 9ej.
6rni Irlid Eratt llnb @illionl
t9nabnc0, lPitgIie6cr Der SdmGrmer'
Gunoc, an ocrcu Spibe Games Sbarp,
alias .}l0an 900" ltono. llto nelfc
hcute nor elmer @ohe oer Eol5ei
bier cine Shladt lieicrte, oic iiini
Wcuidcnlebet ols Spicr iorocrte,
cinidIlieBlid) ocS 0nttcn lulo einer
(od'tcr Der tSrmt 4Sratt, iulroell
Dclte Don 9iid)ter 5bepoore 9iemIcp
aus Der 3oit cntloiien. Der Settcrc
itittte ieine grtidIeiolutg nul Die Gr.
tI1rilng Der Stout babe fe,nc aenil-
genocn Bemeiic iiir Die ptitifnlo Der
bcIoen @einn9eneu all Der Grnor-
olng oes Golijilten Qobop uorae'
lcgt Sameo Sborp mo icinc @ot
tin iin0 untcr Der 2Intluae Der Gr.
norolng Iolborp'3 Dem GrininnIge-
rdlt iibcrluieitu uor0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

baltimore, 3. EeJcmber 1908.
Tie jaBrlidIcn Sutereicn sur 8atc uun 314
gruSeut prn 3abr. ucltbe an 1. Sanuar 1908
fduia fino, uerbeu an geHanntcm Edtllm Den
Snbabern bon 9antbil6err 5u gut gefHrieben
uHa an unc nadp SGntitne. hen 2 Sanuar 1909.
In Die Gnuftiidber cugetraGcu.
StnaiSs unb Staotitcucru fperben bon h'r
NnnT be5abIt. Eepoittcu bon SOC uHo auipdri3
aneenomnleu.
SGaltf, uon 10 Gurm. bis , 9intbut.
aamitags. puu 10 @orm. bis Hbbs,
9ip6crt 81. @arius, 9rdI,
5bumas d. 4uits,
(Nc5s-~ JGutib) S6aPmcer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

(5ortietuus iiele 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

peben onb nie .nlenhcn 81 4@crlr rpfrl @
iid nm nen Grpcrb puu Gin pnGr golinta BAN.
oeli! nn6 init ipeidcr b6richfen onii iperfen lie
iih treeno einem CuddfafDer In Die 9lrne.
mcnu e5 beibt, i6uen frdnteu geib sefunb 3a
maebfn Sieier uutIuabet perodnfeH es Die
ieHieen meItbe aiI odmorrbooeu Ieibeu. etHjip
utto aflen. Dab fie fene 9eiltlne iuoen 0s
eiebt ndmildb Gin iiheres 0ltttel eegen oiele
thIinIne uno idmer36dfte drantueit uno oiete
Mr5nei III gr. GiIshee's NHafeiis bon irelher
4, Ieuiiue6ier K 60. 9or 3tt6 0eu.gurf.
rrnhcit foitcnird pcrfenbcu. (@toMt5rl
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
First published March 26, lsOS.)
ORDINANCE NO 900

An Ordinance regulating the keeping
of powder and other explosives and regu-
latink the location, erection and mainten.
ance Of gasoline and oil tanks within the
limits ofthe city Of Dodge City. Kansas, and
requiring q permit to be obtained therefor.
Be Il ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen of the city OF Dodge City, Kans.
Section /. That 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, Partnership, Joint.
stock company or corporation to keep gum
powder or other explosives in grt ater guam.
titles than twenty-five pounds, or to locate,
erect or maintain gasoline or oil tanks within
the limits of Dodge City, Kansas, without first
having obtained permit therefor as herein:
Section II That whenever any person.
persons, partnership, 1oint.stock company
or corporation shall desire to keep gun
titles than twenty five pounds or to locate,
erect or maintain gasoline or oil tank
within the limits Of Dodge City. Kansas, an
application shall be made to mayor and
council of said city, and said mayor and
council shall thereupon investigate the
good government of said city, the benefit Of
| trade and commerce, aud the health and
salty OF the inhabitants of said city, they
shall issue . permit therefor; provided, hsw.
ever, that said permit shall designate where
said powder or explosive shall be kept. or
WuoA0 baAu BuooAhV Va VA thnA VI thuRb
shall be located, erected or maintained pro.
videi, further, that this ordinance shall not
affect the location, erection or maintenance
OF tanks for coal oil not exceeding fye bar.
rels In capacity, or tanks for GASOLINE not
exceeding 1--WE gallons In capacity; and pro
vided further, however, that thirty days
shall be allowed, after the revocation Of any
| permit for the removal of tanks and that
thirty days shall be allowed after the publ.
cation OF this ordinance, for the removal of
or the obtaining of permit for the keeping
of powder or other explosives in excess of %
pounds or the removal OF or the obtaining Of
permit for the maintenance OF gasoline or
oil tanks already located within the limits
| of Dodge City, Kansas.
Section III. That any person, persons,
partnership, joint.stock company or corpor-
alton violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of mis-.
demeanor and shall upon conviction De pun
ished by fine of not less than five dollars
or more than one hundred dollars; each and
every day that said tank Is maintained OIL
such powder or other explosive kept shall
be construed to be a separate offence under
this ordinance.
Section ". That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and after Its
publication once In the Dodge City Globe.
Republican.
Passed the council March 20, 1908,
Approved March 20, 1908.
SEAL PEARL TREBILCocK,
W. H. JAooBY, City Clerk
President Of Council and acting Mayor.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

WANTED-A good mich COW. Must
be first class and fresh. A, B. Reeves q
District court will re-convene next
Tuesday to finish up the work of the
regular January term.
q B. Bell left Tuesday for Mont
gomery City, Mo-, with an insane man,
who will be turned oyer to the author
tiles there.
C. A. Guthrie has resumed bis duties
in the register of deeds office at The
court house thil week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Guerkey OF Hodge
man county were here visiting Mr. and
Mrs G A. Guthrie and Attending to
some business at the land oflic' Tuesday
AID We nesday.
W. G.. Painter sold car load Of katfir
corn to the Farmers Elevator Company
Wednesday
Mr.. Gregg Of Garden City, who Is
putting In The automobile repair shop
here. left for Kansas City the first Of the
week, for some supplies.
D. n. D,yis arrived here from Leroy
Tuesday with car load Of household
goods. He will build house and barn
near Beeson on tine farm hr recently
purchased.
County Assessor r. s. Crane. accom-.
panied by e. o. Waring left Tuesday
for trip to the south part Of the county.
T. E. Leavltt has purchased lots 10 the
north part of the city ard WI build
q residence coon 10 rent. p.eaee re-
member that It is to rent.
G. l. Painter & Co. sold 10 Patrick
l.. Keenan,, one half section Of land eight
miles south Of Dodge City, this week.
Rev. Rist Of Sparland, Illinois, preach
ed at the M. E. church last Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Rist Is here this wetk looking
after his land interests.
Lou Goodall arrived here from Newton
Monday evening to take position In the
Peterson Tailor shop.
Mr.. Bridges and wife who have been
conducting music GLASS at the Baptist
church this week, are old school mates of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Slocum aud have
been guests at their home.
The sewer for First Avenue, which is
being put In by the city, was commenced
Monday. 1t will extend up the street as
far as the Scates residence.
Percival Westmscotte, lumber dealer
Of Hutchinson purchased some land 10
Hodgeman county at the isolated sale
before the U. s. Land office Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

DR. II. Whitworth treats diseases o
the eye and ear and gives careful attpn'
ton to The fitting of glasses Of al
kinds. #
For SALE-No 7 Remington type
writer, practically new $55 cash OF
/ $85 on payments G D Beeth. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Ballard Of Wilbur
Nebraska, are guests at the G. M. Beeson
home this week.
W. @. Rean of the firm OF Tudor &
Bean, spearvile, made trip to this city
In his autom bile, Tuesday.
Herman Kreiger, the engineer at the
Dodge City Mill and Elevator, is quite
Ill this week. Ralph Miller Is taking
charge # the large engine until Mr..
KreIger's recovery.
Mrs Northrop moved to her home In
this city the fret Of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs, N. g. Mootz, who have been
occupying this property, have moved to
to house south Of Al Berg's home In
the east part Of town.
Mrs Hotz of Fowler Who has been
viaitiog her daughter Mrs. W. V Brown
the past week, left Sunday evening for
Nebraska, where she will visit short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bates moved to this city
from KIs'ey last Friday. They have
rented one Of H r Browns houses In
the east part OF the city. Mrs. Bates is II
daughter Of Mrs. Chas Skillington
Mrs. George N. Curtis, died last
Thursday at her home six miles east Of
Spearville ami was buried at Spearville
Saturday. She was member Of the
Rebekah lodge here and had awids
circle of friends, The Curtis family are
well known 10 Ford.
1, Mr.. and Mrs. e billiard who re-
turned last Saturday from hunting trip
at the marsh near Stafford, report the
hunting and fishing in that locality to be
very goos. They succeeded In getting
over thrty.seven ducks beside catching
a large number Of fac fish.
B. 9. Fnrstenberg of Hutchinson was
here this week and purchased q car load
and halt OF broom corn. We under
stand this Is the first full car load of
broom corn shipped from Dodge City.
Mr.. Furstenburg, who Isl wholesale
broom corn buyer, pays an average price
for this rorn Of $4,000 per ton. He says
the farmers should pay more attention to
this valuable crop.
Rev. 8. Russell will return to Dodge
City 10 the morning. He has been assist
Ing DR.. Cur Is In revival services at the
Presbyterian church, preaching each
evening the past two weeks. His ser.
mons are mastery efforts and produce a
profound impression upon his auditors.
Those who have not been In attendance
have missed rare treat.-Csldwell
News
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

W. WATSON WIS In Meade on businetl
the first Of the week.
Twelve dwellings, for sale. See e. E.
Smith Il
A marriage license was Issued ia
Joseph Relnert and Tildie Kindred
Tuesday.
An alligator shipped from New Or.
leans by Ell SIubbs to the Stubs child
rem arrive 4 rodN. 1t is about four fee t
| long and j. supposed to be f0rty-on
years old
The ktchen Of r. H TraynOrs's
restnuran, e ught fire early Sunday
mon ing ON" Goals dropping from
the ow i suppose to have been the
cau,e, h hr wa. soon put out and no
especial dam % WIS done.
W ph1 zeal geography class OF the
hi Il .choo VISITED the weather burr au
ofIie Wen tN attprnoon. The ubseivr r,
Mr. Bald v.p ysvr them sbor. talk and
explained 80 h. ~ the various machines
used in tl' otfi t..
OW I'p"u, who sold his land south.
east OF thi- cir, uJ Massey Of LarDed,
short lnp ag,. has purchased half
section il Klngn,nn county. five miles
from the GU, OF Norwich, and Is moving
the re thi. week. M Upton has been
residence IT his county for several ears
HoUsEKEEPER WANTED &C. F. Haw.
kins. SIX uIe. .ouIh of Dodge City
Good place a,d good wages. 2t
Mrs. B 'retI Ne,rill and son arrived
here last S.Iurda, from Spokane, Wash
to spend III" summer. They will visit at
the S'ubhs ana Arment homes Mrs.
Merrill was 'rmeiy Miss Jessie Armenl
and Is wei koown here having resided in
his city five years ago. She l. "A neiee
Of P..st Matter } A Armtnt
Goose eggs for sale. Mrs. Fasig,
Grove Hotel. 2t
For SALE:-SIrswberry plants Soc
per 100. Lsave orders at Cream station
Dodg Ciy or write to G, II Shope
Dodge City, Kan. g.
At a meeting OF the Royal Arch
Masons Wednesday evening the Royal
Arch degree WAS conferred on Mpssrs.
Dllwortb Baird l.. L. Taylor and Peter
Burglaud. After the meeting a fine
supper was served at Sturgeon Btof.,
stor..
The benef da, ce given by the bod e
City base ba team Tuesday evening
wa, well attended. The hall was elsbor-
a'ely decorated with crepe paper and
with the last years hall suits fastened on
the walls. The orchestra platform was
Q lattice of crepe paper. The arrange.
rent Of the progrsms Was suggestive OF
base ball.
G. W. Sutton Of Cave was In the city
Tuesday, Mr.. Sutton ia president OF
one Of the Gray county coal companies
and says his company has not reached
coal yet. l. lie said that The other
company who have been using core
drill reached small vein of coal last
Friday. Nothing big has been foul d
yet.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
New Laundry Prices

From this date until May 1st We are
making the following reduction In car.
pets, lace curtains, comforts and quiltf,
Comforts regular price sc per yard now
4c. Lice Curtains, list price rs 10 81, 0C
PER pair, 5Oc per pair, all kinds. Com
forts and quilts, 25c each, we wash them
without knottlng the cotton. Call up MrP.
O'Neal for confirmation Of this last state
memt.
Dodge City Steam Laundry
Phone Ill
p. 5. Send your carpets as they come
from the flor. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

List your farms with L. L. Taylor and
then get ready to move for ne has repa-
tation Of selling everything listed with
him. u
Improved Building Lots for sale:-
Nos. 4, s and 8, block 26. One BLOCK
west and two north of Public library.
Inquire Of Il G. Simmons, DodgCity. 70
Don't list your farm with L. l.. Taylor
unless you want 1t sold for be always has
q spot cash buyer when the price 10
right. II
Red Texas Seed Oats and Barley for
sale at the Bragg ranch II miles south Of
Dodge City. Il
FOR SALE:-ih acton and single bas-
ness. w. Il. Jacoby. II
List your farms with L. L. Taylor aud
then get ready to move for he has repu.
tAtion OF selling everything listed with
him. u
Marshall John Madden picked up two
young men recently who had been sell-
ing pocket knives in Dodge City. They
have proved to be Burris and La Rue,
who some time ago robbed o store at
Hamilton, Illinois. They were arrested
on the charge there, but no evidence was
found to convict with and they were
turned loose again. The knives sold
here were some of the stolen goods and
the young men confessed. An officer
will come to take them back for
trial.
Don't list your farm with L. L. Taylor
unless you want it sold for he always has
spot cash buyer when the price Is
right. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-15
NOTE THEIR CHEEK.

Not content with claiming credit
for the good weather and large crops
which have blessed the country for a
number of years, the republicans are
now charging the democrats with re-
spons'blity for the scarlet fever,
diphthoria, measles, tuberculosis and
other ills which afflict the people. We
happen TO note that there is more
smallpox in any average sized state Of
the cultured republican north in one
year than in the entire democratic
south for two years. The average city
of $4,000 people in the north and west
has more smallpox than the entire
state of Georgia.
L There is no limit to republican au-
dacity and falsehood. The claim that
the party should be overwhelmed with
popular gratitude for good crops and
good times is not only irreverent but
entirely discredted by the low prices
| received for the aforesaid crops, by
the panic and hard times. and by
every other practical witness.