davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
NEW CLUB IS
 NAMED HECAT0N Members of New Pine Bluff Social Club Hold liar.
 monious Meeting.
ADOPT THE BYLAWS
nr. Withers Wins Out in Naming New ClubhousG~-Oyer One Hundred
 Members Have Paid Fee.

At q nls eting Of the members of the. new social and business, held last night at the Hotel Jefferson, it was shown that the club is already assured with lo5 cf the required zoo members paid up, and more than $15,ooo, the required fltst payment on the Lang ford home, has been raised. The club 7fill be lsii own as Tine Hecaton." :" q name suggested by Dr. J. ", With CTS, and tic h,ost popular name pre- sented for adoption.
 President s. M. Taylor presided at the meeting last night and P. F. Byrd stated that most of the members list ed had paid their initiation fee Of sl5o each; that seven of the Imemb bers expressed a desire to yithdr raw and fourteen had not been seen to urge them to paA their initiation fee. i On motion, of Edgar Brew kter the by-laws and constitution wefe adopt cd, section nyA section, attes several Of the scctions\were-~afhen One of the rules of the club is that It shall not remain open later than 12:3o o'clock each night, unless a social affair was on there. Those who remain there later will be liable to a fine.
 The matter of altering the contract for the Langford home so as to in ciude the fall 142 by 154 feet in the tract oI ground purchased WAS pest poned until the club is incorporated the coming week. 1t will then be time enough to settle any misunder standing that may exist, stated w F. Coleman, and the club will then . be in position to arrange such mat ters legally
 ; On motion of Mir Coleman the in- iriation fees of nonresident members was fixed at $50 per annum and linn tied to five years.
 The selection of the name created no little interest and enthusiasm. Dr, /. W. D. Buckner submitted the name of The Tongawa,' after the old In dian tribe by that name. This re- ceiyed eighteen votes, buA The Hec- aton,' another Indian name, which was suggested by Dr. Withers, re ceived a majority of six votes over 1t and The Hecaton' was agreed upon as the official name for the ne" clubhouse. Other Indian names were submitted, among them being the fro quois" and the Calumet" The lat ter was suggested by J. w. Wilkins and received nine votes. The "Jef- ferson" and Colonial" did not prove SO popular as at a previous meeting
 Hecaton was the name of the old !Quapaw chief who died in 1927. He was the last full blooded Indian chiei and lis name was famous in the early life of the Indians. Arrangements will be made for the employment of club secretary te assist E. A. Howell, the secretary o' the organization. The club secretar. will have personal charge of the club house and will look after the com forts of the members and visitors a all hours of the day and at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

next Monday at q caucus on rules for the house during the coming session. Representative Currier was selected chairman of the caucus, succeeding Hepburn. Currier denounced the at tack on rules as the work of extrava- gant socialists. and that if Cannon was declared misrepresentation concerning the wisdom of the house the government would pass away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

SEE CHARLES J. MADDING, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA- TIONAL LIFE OF THE L.. S. X. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT, 3-14 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

The funeral of Hervey Eugene Lowe. little son of Mir. and Mrs. w A. Lowe, who died Friday afternoon will be held this morning from the residence of Rev. F F. Harrell. II will be held at 10 o'clock. Evan How ell, Lewis and Mike O'Connor and Herbert Smith will act as pail bear CTS. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
EAGLES BALL

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will give 3 dance at their hall. 216 1-2 West Second avenue, on March 17. Grand march commences at g o'clock. Music furnished by Elliott's band. You are invited to come and enjoy yourselves. 3-10 7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
Satisfaction-Real Pleasure

We can give you satisfaction in style. fit and can show you largo assortment of patterns in all the lat est shades and designs.
 EISENKRAMER. = The Tailor. over Citizens Bank. Sec. onl avenue, corner Pine street. Old phone 1033.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
Money and ----.s.-.=--:.@ s- ------------> :. Opportunity


 When money and oportunity get ia ,.,,ch the combination mas tremand- gus breeding possibilities. We write the hind of FIRE lNSUR' ANCD and deal fin the kind of REAL ESTATE taAt FRIENDS SELL TO FRIENDS. ..... ... ..~-.. -ATe also accept money on depos!i, ,n t4ust or subject to check. ALLOW INo rNrREST ON SAVINGS AC- COUNTS. ''.: : Here are golden opportunities Bring on your coin.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. Corner Main and Barraane Strata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
UNCLE Jof"'IS >
 NOMINATED AGAIN
Placed in the Running by Republican Caucus Representative CurrieS Calls Opposition Names.

.I4enrst News Special to the Graphic,>
 Washington, March 13.-Speaker Cannon was renon1inated tonight by the Republican caucus for, speaker of the house. It was decided to vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

William Knapp, who has been in this city shipping the Honnet stock to Goldley, Texas, has returned to his home at Mesquite Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

The largest stock of Nn0lenm In the city at UNION FURNITURE COMPANY. 3-7tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION CITY HACK LINE
 1ao East Ba1raque St

Open D. n. to 1880 .. ID. ant rs liable. Special attention to train calh Old phone 3s4. New phone 102. Ness [O6ord, prop. Pine Biua. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-14

A:raphic want ads br.ag results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
PASTOR USED CAMERA
sSES s-c- %. SECsEo GOWNS
Ero ssTs-s -E-o 100 -IS--
rs LECTURE

G.---z5e E-- --g 81 ---4
Rss 70 e. Norm -a-f--e1 .s -.--
,-re- .a-..e c- --s -ea- az
S1.a q. s3-l. .---.a- E=ra--ly
-5---r T-- s---1- sas .aa-. ~
= ya-ts. .s-s- -oe-y v1-=- ~,
.-zf- .u.-:y-.s- 5.----=s ~. E----
sp.9ls v0=s- o. S.-s-s- Ave vs--
t--ys- 9- t-- s---- So-= v1-=
lJE ---s c-es5.e v-..- o-.4-s were
sasr1 El-- -. s.==sst 1-1 -E-.....-
ting c.o.seE
l--1--s- sr;1E--s o. - --s f-=es
- seTe-&. ~o=s- 80 Te-e pro
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tatz 70 Norm als3 ,--ev 5c:.
l--s ~ t.sa-ll a-.1a.s 'l--. .- ,-z
Ilr--a- 100 and .a-D pared --- sa----
s-- --a-a
A-y E1-a- NO la .u1,5as.
..o-z- 20 soc 1-r sF.--s % be:
s1a-. ~ .-a ---r-s --o-1e ~ -s-a-
~ eel. --g s.r-1 b. place. .- ..r
.a.agl-y E- --e- z- -zE -0
ez.s -, .s .r1e-.-. art.J-g-- a. -as,
ard a.y ~o-z. vso cares 80 ..,,.s
a. --.t az -1 9e -.- dyes.
a.r.- ..- .-ea- probably 3 -a-
.sr -er- --r- ..- Fancy -1.fr-,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

Scientists -zv= f,--1 - cave .-
za-.z-- ----s q. -eL. v35 lived
10000. yaz-s ago v.e- :e vzs T.
s.s-- 1z-Ea- t-1- -Id tszE.s
-r-sy --= danger g. s.gv- - 4 -
Brown q. A.erz-ts-. Ne. is large :
'-1- 5-a1y disease. = &, LAD 20.
.-a- 20 u E.-Es S-w Discovery.
which cured -- could 70. have
c1 from severe Jung
.---t.- and Stubborn cong. T
r. ---a Sore L--Es colds obstinate
Coughs ard G-avs-. Pneumonia. ..s
'.- .a-' medicine on ea--- -l- ard
g H. Ggara-.e-1 -y Ard---s P-a-.
macy Tral 5C.,.- free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29


We o-er One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward f9r any case % Cs.a-r- .-a.
can not Dc cured by Halls Ca,a--t
Cure.
, + CHENEY l. co Toledo. O
We. ,t- undersigned. have grovr
? = Cheney FOR The las, % year.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and m
arr.aily able 20 carry ol, auy obi
cations made by bis firm
Walt.ug. Kiural 4 Naryiu
Wholesale Drugg sts Toledo y
Halls Catarrh Cure "a taken inter
1al.y acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces % the system
Q les,iuoH.als sent tree Price e cents
per tOttle Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family pills FOR con
5ipat!on. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

Ste-" - Garter County.
By " Z IASDRUN. ls1-,-s.t-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
DR.. D. Jayne's
CarninatiVe
BaIsann

IS TIE c-i-T=st s-t-rs s-t
most 5e sle -s-s-y
r-gy-- i-- these s5s@t-
i--- :; stc-s rs-- tx
r-et -ste'y. a-1 = . = ost
every case t--fs s..y-t
& s->--v recovery. Keep
. ..z--y e t.e c.-lc-s- ;
tzke-
;oiS . Gil 1ruzytfts-
ssr e ffLs. re.
D.. 0. Isyo.s Ts.ic Hsr-
uItEft e. a. sz-sls-' ,--l-
=. .1re--1--. - .r.a-t-a.-
c-7-.b.- -.-- --1- bsre.
s-4-E q -yt.--=y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
Danderine

IT
Just as surely a. rain and sunshine
raises crops Il produces thick
growth Of luIuriant hair when al.
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Dandsrine. Al! druggists sell PIC
SOC and s. per bottle 10 prove it,
worth send this ad with lOc In stamps
or silver and We will mail you a large
tree sample KSOWLTOS DAN
DEkISE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
CRY lk9 COUNTRY BOYS
--E 49, v-sE ssEsLS
e - C--=E 49, s-s--
--I% ---N-=' -AoS-s Es 5


b.
.-
-
-
20
i'-
-
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
new RELIGION
IS PAGAN
--E- --E .Es- - - 49,
z s--S s.L- g - -E-t-
- Az * - -- Sc @-
TRIED kk0 FOUND WANTING

- ~--r q GO Q -s'.-
t.s, san --s 49,. Q CO.
80 Va E.:-.- - :-s
E---s- - go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
TOO MUCH WATER

whore you don wan; d, q. worse than
none - 81. II Your water pipes
burst or get out Of order send for us
a. once.
We hasten 20 your home and DO
the necessary plumbing in the short.
est pOsslo.et!ne. FlEltsO there will
be no repetition Of the trouble too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

Lolt forget that The Wau, AIS
are business builders.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Strike May Effect
Price Of Grain

The switchmen's strike may prove
of great detriment 20 the Northwest,
if it continues long. As an example
the day before the strike, the Robin
son Elevator Co., had a car of grain
filled ready for shipment. The car
is still in the yards. The same ele-
vator has had five oars of grain IN
the Duluth yards for several days but
that is as far as the company seems
able to get them. Tn e, So men nave
gone back to work at Duluth, but
this is a mere handful when one
stops to consider that one road alone
employs sixty switchmen there. II
the strike keeps up long, It rs pre-
dicted that grain will drop few
cents bushel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Will Show Teachers
&C.,. 5 =: q. Good Time

o. December 20, 30 and 81, Minot
san Ae turned over to the teachers
u - state at which time the N. D.
IL A. will hold their annual conven-
6ea here. An interesting program has
Aaea Eopared which will be published
~ sis Independent at later dave.
u ID expected that Min t will turn
at snnasse to welcome these teach
<rs, Il public reception to be held
Eur them. Minot hopes to see a state
noenA school erected in this city
aoon. but before this can be done, it
via In necessary for the people of
HE aexte to say whether they believe
AsotssR normal school is needed or
not BY showing the teachers of the
state that we are alive we can do
nnch in the way of creating public
seUasnmt in favor of such an insti-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Excursion to WeSthope

Arrangements are beng made for an
excursion to he run to Westhope from
1liEot on Dec. 13 or IA, the date to
The aettled upon this week. At least
. hundred are expected to go from
this city and in that event a special
H1En could be secured. Gas Is being
nsad for heating and lighting pur-
poses quite generally ct Westho
and many in this city will he inter
.,sesd in. seeing it demonstrated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

Otto Meisch, former chief deputy
at the sheriff's office, writes from Bat
tile Greek, Mich, where he has been
taking treatment at the sanitarium,
that he has just finished a forty day
fast, and has come out filter than a
fiddle and almost as poor as one of
the string. but his stomach is finer
than frogs hair and he's feeling like
a sixteen year old school boy. Otto
may be back soon. ~. ~,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Wonderful Watch

Fred J. Whitman, the Plant Rubber
strikes the hours, tie minutes and
the quarters of minute, indicates
the day of the week, the time of the
moon, and in addition is a stopwatch.
Fred says he supposes that the thing
also gives market quotations, tho he
has not learned the way of ascertain
ing the same. The watch cost MIR.
Whitman 5000 wholesale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as it not only
cures Influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards
pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
Jud White, a we'll known North
Prairie farmer, was united in mar
riage Wednesday to Miss Anna Pfeif-.
fer, daughter Of John Pfeiffer, a well
to do farmer from that vicinity. The
Independent extends Its best wishes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

O. E. Roning, editor of the McKen-
zie County Journal was in Minot on
Mt.2.:ay. That paper - published in
Garrison, growing town in tho new
c..u1.ty ~. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Joint Meeting Dec. IS

The county commissioners from
Ward and Mountrail again adjourned
for about the steenth time, without
effecting a settlement. They Will meet
again Dec. Is and it is stated that
this will be the last meeting that Will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Guilty Of Murder.

Frank Kethman was found guilty OF
tn murder Of DR.. Thrond s. Egge, q
Moorhead physician, and has been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary. The murder was commit
ted on the night Of Sept. 6. Wit
nesses s:wore that they saw Kethman
standing over the body of the doctor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09
Wilde Leaves Reporter

City Editor Wild has given up his
position on the Reporter, and left
Monday tor Fargo, where he will dish
out live stuff for the Forum. The
genial editor, Sam Clark after a
three months vacation is back on the
job and threatens to give some inside
facts concerning politics and political
combinations. The first tnstallment
of Sans new serial story on "Politi-
cal Bedfellows I Have Bumped With
will, appear in an carry edition
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

be called. 1t is quite Lrobable that
the settlement will be completed to
the satisfaction of both counties at
that time. ..... II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

tuition. Let us entertain the teachers
in such a way that they will realize
that there is but one MinOt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

Mathew H. Mills, the we'll known
&. N conductor, has bean promoted
t. TIE position o. tra1nmaster with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-09

head quarters in NJ: lot. Mills is count
Ell one of the hes. railroad men in the
CITY .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-06
Absolute Lapse of Memory.

The case of Florfn G. Lee, student
of electrical engineering at Riverside.
who is now lodged in the Los Angeles
city Jail charged with nothing more
serious than an absolute lapse of mem
ory, presents many remarkable feat
ures. Lee, who was employed as a
bookkeeper at Riverside, suddenly dis
appeared from the home of his parents
there several weeks ago, and since
then a continuous quest has been kept
up for him. Deserts have been
searched, rivers patrolled and the police
of all western cities notified of his de-
scription. The other day a young
woman who knew Lee in Riverside
recognized him on the streets of Los
Angeles. Lee did not know her and
denied that his name was Lee. He
denied any knowledge of such per-
son or such a place as Riverside. The
woman called the police and Lee was
taken to the station and later to the
hospital. Relatives of the young man
have arrived and fully identified him,
but he does not know them. He says
he recollects nothing further back than
few weeks ago, when he recalls see-
ing a bright fash of light, then train
ride and his arrival in Los Angeles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-06
Women Waue-Earners.

One woman in five in the United
States has abandoned the domestic
life and has become wage Garner.
Even this does not accurately state
the situation. In country districts
only two women out of every IL are at
work, but in cities, that is, wherever
industrial opportunities are present,
two women out of every seven are at
work, nearly one-third of the total
women population.
How far the father of the family has
ceased to be the sole supporter thereof
is shown in the statistics gathered in
q cities and tabulated by the census
bureau. The total number of women
at work in the 27 cities is 964, ,695. OF
these 173,000 are boarding or living in
the families of their employers. The
remaining 731, ,665 are described as fol-
lows: Women the sole wage Garner,
98,S61; one other wage Garner in fam
lily, 21S,415; two other wage earners in
family, 188,0S9; more than two 9th sr
wage earners in family, 226,300.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-06
FEW LIBERTY POLES NOW.
But They Were Once Very Near to the
Heart of Our Forefathers.

An interesting feature of the early
history of our country was the liberty
pole, so dear to the heart of our fore
fathers, but generally unknown to the
present generation.
Liberty. poles were for the most part
erected after the revolutionary war
was so long an acknowledged fact that
the rebels could take time to give it
some picturesque expressions
After the republic was established
no more was heard of them until the
war of 1912 reused the antagonism of
the people, and up went the long
shafts again, each a protest against
British aggression.
During the whisky insurrection in
the last decade of the eighteenth CEN
tury, when seven counties in Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia arrayed themselves
in defiance of the government, lib
erty poles shot up during the night in
the rebelIious towns and villages,
painted bright red as signals Of
war.
Liberty poles were erected during
presidential campaigns in the first part
of the last century by both Wings and
Democrats.
They were usually made of white
pines, lashed together until they
reached a great height. The more fer
vid the zeal of the party, the higher
rose the pole. Sailors were often
brought out from the seaboard to in
land towns to assist in the erection
and to rig flags. to the amazement and
delight of the boys who knew nothing
of ships or seamen.
Mass meetings were held under
these poles, which were often regarded
with superstitious affection. The blow
ing down of a pole by a high wind dur
ing a campaign chilled the hopes of
one party and cheered the others.
These singular emblems of protest
against oppression have wholly disap-
peared of late years throughout the
country, except in some remote dis
tricts where old customs are still cher
ished by rural communities.-Sunday
Magazine
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-06

beneath the gathering darkness Of
death. for there had been no message
from the governor.
So Judson Mcleod ascended the
steps and stood upon the scaffold.
And it lacked two minutes of the ap-
pointed time.
The priest drew near to him and
prayed for his souls salvation. But
the condemned man turned his eys
to the hillside afar off and gazed de-
spairingly along the road that de-
scended the hill towards the Jail. 1t
was the road leading from the town.
And even as he looked his feet were
bound with cord and his knees like
wise, and a moose of rope was put
about his neck, with a great knot be-
hind his left ear, for so it is that all
hangmen do. And then the light of
the world was shut out from his eyes,
for black bag was drawn swiftly
over his face and fastened beneath
the chin.
And the sheriff, who stood at the
hSoS VI IhO oSohoiob hiSOu oP LIS Oy 60
and beheld afar of a cloud of dust
appear suddenly upon the road on the
hillside. A lad on horseback was
coming towards the Jail at full speed.
And although he was still distant
nearly a mile, the keen eye of the
sheriff recognized him. He was a
messenger from the telegraph Office.
None saw him but the sheriff The
eyes of all others were riveted in NOR
bid tension upon the quaking figure
on the scaffold. Men dared not speak,
and they feared to move. The shadow
of impending death stilled their
hearts with dread, and a silence like
unto that of the grave brooded upon
the scene.
The sheriff slipped his watch into
his pocket and raised his cap. 1t was
a signal to the hangman. And the next
instant Judson Mcleod plunged down
through the opened floor. His body
jerked convulsively for a moment and
then hung limp and still, by which
sign all men knew his neck was
broken.
Now the sheriff had loved Molly
O'Brien, and it was 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-06
A PREMATURE
WEDDING=TRI
Copyright, by ]. B. Lippincott Co
By S. LORINC JACKSON.

NSOpyIASht, ny Co..
He had long dreaded the ordeal,
and groaned because one could not be
married without going through the
ceremony. He had begged for quiet
home wedding,-heaven knew that
would be trying enough!-but his
prospective father-in-law was all bris-
ties at the mention of such a thing.
What! one of my daughters stand
up in the parlor at home to be mar
ried. like coster-monger's!" he
cried Indignantly.
There was money enough on both
sides to warrant display, and dis
play was to be made,-such q dis
play as sent the cold chills down his
spine to think of, remembering that
he was to be one of the chief objects
of it.
He would have given thousands to
have been able to steal Lorella, be
married at squire's Office, and take
her away on his yacht till the world
had forgotten them.
But Lorella was painfully indiffer'
ent to his timidity, and enjoyed In
prospect the parade and publicity in
cident to a fashionable church wed.
ding, with fashionable breakfast fol
lowing it, and a fashionable departure
on an outbound crowded liner follow
ing that.
ITO be stared at by thousands!-to
be criticised-the way one walked
and stood, and answered-every wink
even, noted!" He pulled the bed
clothes over his head as if to hide
from the curious, hawk-eyed throng
he would have to face on the NOR
row. He knew his kind.
His nervous anticipation kept him
awake until near morning; then he
dropped into a heavy sleep, from
which he suddenly reused with a
shock that landed him on the floor
it was late-hirribly late!-and there
was no one to help him. His valet
had taken this, of all times, to get
himself banged up and bundled off to
hospital.
He dashed through his bath, into
his clothes, and away to the barber
to be groomed. fuming at his OWE