davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Snbien "a Gnqlanb.

Sen ftore @eoegelie bIan6t SIN.
ouerne for at fierne set brittle Stp.
re / Oitin0ten bar fort til, at St10erne
bar erfleret ct 8opcott imo6 brittle
Garer, ser traaote / @raft itoite Sire,
sag, og SEN eneelife &on6elsitan<
imgoeler 6ens @irfninger me6 Ben
itgrite @gngitelie, 6a ser i9lges So
rer fra England til Sn6ten for 100
Mi1lioner 9ollars oarlig, bpilfen
@an6el / iaa 6ol6 bill gaa til ameri,
fanife, tpife og iopaneitife Sorret-
tingsmen6. Smoer1e bar balg1
@opcott iom ct b%irfiommere og BUR-
tigere nirfen0e Gaaben MOS england
ems aaben &rig, i6et gnglen0erne
peo ct 8opcott intet Mt06el bar til
at giere @iengi9l6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Trieipelie % 9pb.

On / fin Sis meget aniet Soma'
@an6, @nmuel Srancic @mitb> Ell
@gn al Sen Man6, ser ffreb Mmeri'
fas Mattonaliang og @@tling at en-
at @itens be6ite &ioneer=Samtlier,
ct / @9n6ags afgaaet be6 Dd6en !
ct &oipttal / Soronto, Canada poo
@eiien fra Mnamoia, Sa., bbor ban
bar blepen benaa0et efter at bape
116tjent 5 @ar al en- S%traffeti6 paa
II Mar, iom ban bar bleben i66mt
for ct timber Ieb paa 100000.
&on bar / fin Sis en- al Sotpas mei1
aniete 8orgere og Mapor / Daben,
port, Ga BET op6age6es, at fan bab.
Sc un6erifu6 / Sc Mi6ler ser blet
betroet bam. SON tillto6 og ba<
lite ONT Naa6e, men ont EN- bnrtiQ
Dom. Sen fit ban, og ban ba1
netop blepen benaa6et al @1berng.
rem paa @rur6 al bdi Ml6er. &nr
bar paa &ejien for at me6e fin &11.
tru, Ser bb6e taget Spbol6 / Mas.
iacbuietts efter at babe iolgt all
bba6 Samtlien eie6e / Soma for al
ttlfre6s1ttue &re6itorer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Gn fomselis 9Gtlius.

De ntnerifanife @la6e bra9te
for 11ogle Maane6er en- Meng6e
SIa66er tiltorbs ont at en- 9atter
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @lftns bar for.
Iobet meo &ertugen al Mru55erm,
men at &ertugens Slegtninge -
ban tilberer set italtenife @ongebrs
- mo6iatte fig Sorbin6elien pau
@runo al Miis @erfins' lite fprite-
1ige &erfomit. Dette bar EN- at1e-
rifanf &eral6ifer, Mrs. gilbert 8.
&tcbar6ion at Baltimore, MI fun6et
&aa6 imo6, i6et BUN be6 biitoriFe
6onifninger / europa bar fun6et no,
at Miis &erfins' 8e6itefa6er, &enrp
@asiapaD 9abis, er en- @tltag al
&arI SEN itore giennem en- lang
&effe itaIienife @onger. 8aa bette
@run6Iog, ser Ter noget oplabet u6,
fnl6e man ontage> at Ser oabne6e
fig en- 9er for MiiS &erfins' Sn6.
lemmelie / Sen italtenife @ongefami>
lie, men benoes Sober bar babt
FUND Gornuft NOT til at erflere, at
ban life bar ipn6erlig &ro paa
Haali6eligbe6en at Mrs. &icbar6.
ions Sp6agelie E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
&egjeringert % &pitarbei6erme.


8. g. @om6erlep, Gbef for timber
retningsbeienet / Sn6ban6rings.
|8nreauet | @aibington, bar u6taIt,
at Garmere / @eften, ser gnifer at
iifre fig Mrbei6sfraft al Sen ftore
Sn6bon6reri trem, begaar EN- flor
Sell be6 life at gibe 8ureoltet til,
itreffdige Splpsninger. 8ureauet
moa bibe, bnor mange Men6 Ser
dnifes og bbor mango Ser fan- ffnf>
fes Mrbei6e ill., 1toor Mrbei0et fan
begpn6e og bbor lenge set omtrent
bill bare iamt frem for alt Ben 26a
Der bp6es. 9isie SpIpsninger ifal
titles til 6. 8. Green II @earl
1@treet> 81. 9. Gitp, Ser Ie6er Seem
Sort Mf6elingen al 8ureouet, %
iom mo6tager Smtgranterne. SEES,
noen er Ser flere le6tge Men6 /
Seem Sort enc noget ar6et 5teo, %
mango at 6isie Men6 fommer iii
bom. San bar ien6t c. 1900
Meno moo &eit, og mango al 6isie
bor Observation-Disclosures @eno,
ser 9nife paa 6enne Mao6e at font
me us til @eit. Maar ser fife gipes
tilitreffeIige SpIpsninger til @u-
reonet, bliper Sc le6tge SoIf ben-
biit til @taternes Mrbeibs= 8ureauer
men bette forbol6er alti6 en- Torlin<
felie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Mfprrget Eporpeisitreite.
Observation-Disclosures ! G

SporDognsf n1tI1onRrert1e SDt'
.eago bupoe be0 en- olmin6Aig off,
.itemning inben 0eres l1uio11er beillt-
tet at. ltreite for at opnaa bgiere
2pn. Smt0llertt0 er Der bog M 10
iigt til, at Streifen bill blioe afper.
get, ibet Ser peo S%orbmoIinger
mellem Sporbeisfompagnierne Bre-
siioenter og l1nionernes 2ebere er ops
naaet en- Sorituaelie, ser rimeligpis
bill fire til at Streifen oflpieS.
6unftionGrerne bar faoet Gilbu6
ON Ell Sorbgielie at 2gnnen, Ser er.
noget mtn0re en0 De forlangte, men
Hreli6enterne paapiite efter 6rem<
leggelie al &egnifaberne, at set bar
aft bpu6 6e fun0e gibe u6en at ar
bei6e me6 Sab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
9iueiermprb ! Berlin.

Sen berlinife 8resie benDtteoe
.siegelmoroet / Seem gorf iom en- Mn-
Ieoning til at gtpe frDgtelige Sfils
oringer al Sc moralife Silitanoe !
sen 8p og al Sc amertfanife &pin-
oers Moral i Mlmtn0eltgbeo. @Ie,
Sen bar 6og fun fort, TIT it6ite l1ge
inotrof ct noget lignen6e 8ilfel6e /
Berlin, i6et en- &tneier mgr6e6e e,
5fueipillerin6e / ben0es 8oltg, bbor.
efter ban begtf Selbmor0. Sele Sen
tpife &resie raier MI bil6t moo ST.
nelerne pg forlanger, at Ser ifal for
bp6es 6isle at fomme / 8ergring meb
6en tpife Mation / 6ens Siemlanb.
5iegelmor0et er albeles CLIENT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
D60sfa(0 | Often.

Sra Seem Dorf meo6eles %, at $50.
flor st.. Mn6eriens Suitru 5. 8. Mu'
quit er afgaaet peo Dg0en | Seem
BURG 81. g., biitnof al @ufferiDge,
Sen Mf6e6e bar @aitor Mn6eriens
an6en $uitru.
gi beoer &qitor, @noerien mo0tage
Soriifringen ON Dor Deltagelie ]
bans Sab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Jn0lan0et.
misunderstanding &umisiioner It'll

Sn0lan0S<Nat0nete &ptttS1torett It'll
Gnrppa.
5Db Me6lemmer al Sn6lan6S.
@anopeie &omtsiionen, for bbilfen
Torbun6sienator Burton al Ohio er
Sorman6, og iom beitQar al IL
@e6lemmer, reiite Eirs6ag Morge1
til europa for at %un6erlpge @an6-
beiene Ser og De SrmSportmtoler,
iom ftaar / 6orbin6elie me6 6isie.
Sc le6iages al 1,ogle ipecielle Sag.
men6 pao bette 0mraa6e. &urert
bill bare 10 Tiger, og / Sen Gi6 og.
ter Sc at Beige ollie 6e itore 8Der
og in6enIan6ife @m6beie / europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
N1tnneiota.

= Groofston og 0megn ben 1i6I4e
l1ge biemiGgt al en- bol0iom eleftriif
Gtoo nj. Set regne0e fun gan1fe libt.
2pnet fog ne0 / S. S. Sngerioll5
Stal6, bpor fire &eite og to @der tit
6ebren6te. Ne0llaget bar ioa bots.
lomt, at fere Menneifer paa @u6e!
fal6t, og mango @eite ianf | &ng.
~ - 80 ~"'; ''~s r.
= gn alporlig @aglitorm bar TO-
let / Conn Of @mor, Otter Sill
County. On Strefning en- Mil brrb
og fire Meile laitg blep g6elagt. Slerc
Sarmere mlte6e bele iin MDling, og
Gabet bill 0reie Jig ONT mango Suitn6
Collars. Carl. Sobnion, S. Gang
mtcf, Sans Sarion, Nels Melion og
MfrS. Sunoberg er blan6t 6em, boi5
NDl blep g0elagt.
80, ~. -.Gr =. - ~ ,sr
- Mrs. 2e6beter be6 Manfato ct
11n lat UNDER Mnfloge for Mor0 paa
ben0es Man6, og 9ommeren bur af'
l1aaet at lo6e ben6e fomtpe pna Sri,
fo0 imo6 &autton, til benbes Gag
fommer UNDER @eban6ltng / Mobem-
Der. @en6eS Sagf9rer bill forlange
en- S9ieiteretsfien0elie for, ON FUN
fan n9gtes 2eSla6elie moo &oution
og erf1grer, at set bill bore let at til,
beiebringe en- bpilfen iom bellt Gum
ser forlanges iom Sifferbe6.
x @inona er Ser optraa6t en-
e~ien0ommelig Spg0om, iom antagc,
Zig bi6rgrer fra 9tgp og l1renbe6,
Ser al @in6en bbtrbles om / 6e tgrre
@o0er> ioet ser life bar beret &egn
/ rter en- Maaneo. @Dg0ommen ati-
grihcr fun @9rn og begpn6er ON vi.
tener me6 EN- Sober, og Sen felgen6e
Miorgen er 8enene lamme. 8nd
6o:!nnget16e al 2egerne og Sen Of,
fenl1ge Mering bar .8praa6et be6t>a-
get, at alle @a6er lfal iprinfles Sag
% Nat, tn6ttl ser fal6er &egn.
= Soul Gournier, 0gmt ifploig
for Mor6 paa Ell &omeitea6man6, Sc.
8. 9abl og bans 0atter Magot /
g%eerbe0en at 4uiring / Mpril 1904,
og ioemt lipSparigt 6engiel, bar
facet Sagen taget op til fornpet 8rg=
be. San blep 6gmt nernret efter
Sionef6riel al bans egen 8ro6er og
6ennes @nltrlt, men SEN 6gmte poa=
ltaar, at 8ro6eren, iom mt er bg6,
blep tbungen til at fgre falif 8t6nes-
bpr0 at Ell 9an6e, iom bap6e forgbet
Moroet. Sen 1pe &rgDelie al Sagen
foregoar / @emi6ii.
- Sefs Sorretningsm9no / De-
troit bar forrige lge r6e paa Ell
seiltur meo en- lille Dampbaa6 pao
Detroit Safe, % Muifinen Git itu
Strafs efter opito6 en- 5torm, bbor'
1tn0er 8aa0en fpttre6e. On al Men.
0ene, Setter Collie, ser bor pare1
9ibman0, bialp fine @amerater al
bierge Jig. Sire at Sem flamre6e fig
op paa 8aa6bpaloet, .og Sc gprige fiji
fat | Ell gammel &obaa0, iom flp6
Gan6et, men iom Sc life fnn6e tom.
me OPT. Otter at bape baret / San.
oct / iDb Sinner bleb Sc beb Mio.
natstib reooeoe at Stifere / en- an6er
8aa6.
EEHlN&NL ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
uotsoorlf1,.

%E@~Hs. @E4&Ju F&HkH gGeE| &fH@ ~ E#Wf
5iofte nge legeoe to 5maagat'
ter, S6rner al s.. 50. Spenion ! Me'
nomonie, isis, meb Tpritifffer / en-
nobDgning, iom tilbgrte oeres So
Der, og iatte $50 poa 6en. Set MIND
tie af Bernene brenote libel, og oct
itgrite al Dem bill neppe fu1ne leDe.
So an6re Stal6bpgninger bren6te,
% 9fa0en belgber Jig til $780,.
ga lin Sglpbrpllups6ag og
omtrent paa iamme &loffeilet iom
@ielien fan6t @te6 for IS Mar iioen>
fal6t Sacob .Saeger, Sprbg0er for
Camper Goodman Company / Mart-
nette, ON 800 / Sabrifen ii61te l1ge.
st &i9rtetilfel6e bar 996soariagen.
Mf090e bar so Mar gammel og bab,
Sc boet / Marinette / neiten ct balpt
9u11OreOe NQr.
CIT Sbutter, gier al en- Seize,
'ital6 / Somab, og al flere @e60e,
lebsbelte, Tom forle6en til Ga @rosie,
bbor ban ti6ligere bab6e boet, miiteoe
fine &enge og fin Sernbanebillet og
iatte fig paa en- &aSie peo ct 8agt>
bus / Mortbmeltern @anens Serren
for at bente paa ct gitgaaen6e Mor,
gentog. San fal6t / S6pn og blep
beffet at 9ofomottpfloffen, i6et
Maifinen fful6e pasiere paa 5ftnne'
gangen lige foran bam. l16e al
Stan6 til at erin6re bbor Dan bar,
iprang ban op lige foran 2ofomott-
bet. San bleb oberfigrt og frDgtelig
tilre6t. Otter nogle Sinners Gorleb
696e ban boa @oipttalet. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13
Joma.

- Gefreter 6. IS. 2arien afgta-
tens u&barmacp 8oar0" tog ii6ite
l1ge Mhfe6 paa @runo al llenigbe0
in6en &omisitonen. San oil blipe
efterfulgt / Stillingm ..af 9iepreien,
tnnt Moone fra @appelo County.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

lulll V(UUlle LII VUuIlV.
- Genator Gnmmins, ser lige-
iom Senator 9oliDer itemte imob
Senatets &e0tagelle al Gellesu0pal-
gets &apport al ben npe Sol0lop,
tom Manoag tilbage til 9es Moines
fra @albington og bleb mo6taget paa
en- meget fe1tltg Maa0e. @pen bar
6eforeret, og be6 Stattonen blep Se-
natoren mo6taget al EN- Mutomobtl=
&ara6e, til bbilfen llutte6e Zig ct
fort 8ogntog> iom gift til 2incoln
Sfolens @r11n6, bpor SEN bleb gtpet
ct Hrogram me6 Saler. 9m Mftenen
Dor 8Den illumineret. 8
- Mrs. 6. g. 8ennett, &a5el &u,
6ellon og gbn &orter 6rufne6e forle,
SEN 81 item / @lm Safe beo Clarion.
Mogle nnge Ntger reiite 10 til @gen
for at tilbringe ct Har Gage Ser. Mr.
og Mrs. Bennett bar meb Sc u11ge.
Sele G6lget latte ODER Open / en-
@asolinbaao me6 en- &obaa6 paa
5I9b. 9e ba0e6e, og paa Stlbage-
psien begpnote @oboooen at ipnfe.
&igerne fom op / @osolinbaaoen,
iom gift UNDER me6 alle onubor6. Soft
paa 2ano bdrte Mporaabene og res,
oeoe alle paa tre nar. 2igene Ell
fltnbne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

- @brilt SanIen, en- belitaaen0e
Garmer, Der / flere Mar eieoe en-
Garm / Merbe0en at &arron, meu
for nogen &i0 ii6en flptteoe til Ga
meron @gnen, bar ltoite Sreoag ifaa=
ret &alien ODER paa fin Sultru og to
9etre> Is og Is &ar gamle, og
b9ngte fig 6erpaa / fir 5tal6. &an
par iin6sipg al &eligionsi frupler.
Gor en- STD it0en iolgte bun iin Sarm
pe6 @arron for $4,000 mi16re emo
ser blep bu6t bam, og man far / no.
gen Sis neret Sbtbl orn, at ban bar
normal. San bab6e I Sen ii6ite Si6
leit meget / reltgt9ie @frifter og
bap0e u%n0fanget SEN soc, at oct bar
bans &ligt at .aflipe Zig iel6 og lin
Tqmilie, Mogle al bans @grn Dar
roe paa 8erplufning og un6gif oer-
pes 6eres Mo6erS og @pifen6eS
Sf9bne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-13

s... 300 .' 80 ~
&eieterets6ommer &ennp's
gnfe bar teitamenteret lin iielone
&%unitiamltng, Der beltaar al otte
pregtige Marmoritatuer, til O0in s.
SDen, en- 9eforattonsmaler / Ga
Grosie. S Seitamentet, iom netop
er blebet cabinet @ftfteretten, erflg<
rer WrS. HtnneD, at BUN tror, at
0Den er Sen eneite Man6 al ben6es
@efien0tifab, iom btl6e bur6ere og
tage @are paa ben6es &unItiamltng.
@amlingen CT bgr6 min6it $4,000.
9ommer og Mrs. &innep fi6bte Gta-
tlterne paa en- 9feiie I europa for Is
Mar lioen. Sun bleb fien6t me6
O6in SDen for 20 Mar it6en og To-
be6e 90 at ifienfe bam en- al eta,
tuerne be6 fin 500. Maringen til,
at ban MI faar bele @amlinger, er
Sen, at bum bberfen f6r eller iiben
far fun6et en- &unitfien6er iom bam.
Hinnep's @ibliotbef og Maleri,
iamling ifienfes til set offenlige
@ibliotbef / Mo6iion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
ROADS WILL FIGHT
 THE INJUNCTION

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.>
 St. Louis, April 10-That the rail- roads of Missouri have made all the concession they intend to and will re- sist the injunction suit to prevent restoration of the 3-cent rate, was the substance of an announcement made today after a conference of represent atives of eighteen lines in the office of the Frisco today. After the meet ing E. l.. Winchell president of the Rock Island, said he would not con- slider the counter proposition from Governor Hadley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

refuses. According to Mayo it is only case of too much mother-in Jaw" and that his wifes' affections are be- ing alienated. He says he is ready and willing now and at all times to care for and provide for his wife and baby, If she will only return to him. on one occasion he says his mother, 1n-la~ had him arrested when he went to her former home In Hot springs to see his baby. charging him with disturbing the peace.
 Since coming to Pine Bluff Mayo has made many friends and they that he has always conducted himself as a gentleman,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
GIBBONS TELLS
 OF GREATEST EVILS

Wearst News Specia! to the Graph!c.,
 Baltimore, April 10.--"The Catholic Church is no more encountered with recentisms than at any other time since St. Peter" said Cardinal Gih- bons today. The Catholic Church encourages true science, but the path way of nations is strewn with wreck age of false scientific doctrines which attack revelations The cardinal said the greatest evils of the country are polygamy, divorce, imperfect. vic- ious education and the tendency of women to become more like men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
SEVEN MAIDS" AT
 THE THEATORIUM

For the coming week the Theator
 ium offers Grace Goldings' Merry Musical Maids," a bevy of pretty girls who are heralded by press 4otices as one of the most entertaining vaude- vile attractions this season. Each maid is singer and dancer of more than average merit and Miss Golding herself is a star of no slight ability in the theatrical Armament. One Of the strongest attractions the 'Maidsl offer to their lady audiences is the complete change of costume at every performance A designer of cos tunes and tailor travels with the company and new costumes are con- tinually being used. Seven merry and talented maidens, each one a fin ishej performer, should certainly crowd an hour so full of enjoyment for the average theater goer that nothing more could be wished for. MT. Haney wishes us to announce that the talk which has been circulated re- garding his placing gallery in the Theatorium for negroes, is false- hood, pure and simple. The Thea torium never has nor never will cater to any but white people in any way, shape or form, and these must be la dies and gentlemen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
REPORTER FINDS
 JOKER" IN BILL

iHerrst News Special to the Graphic,
 Washington. April 10.-While the Democrats imagined they were deal ing the Standard Oil blow in put ting petroleum on the free list, Rep resentative Payne slipped through a paragraph leyying 10 per cent ad va lorem duty on all products of petrol cum except parrafine, and on articles not mentioned in the schedules 20 per cent ad valorem joker" was dis covered by a young reporter. Sem ator Culberson said tonight that the scandal is the worst he had known since he has been in public life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
CENSUS BILL
 IS SATISFACTORY

tHearst News Special to the GraphicJ z
 Washington, April 10.--A bill pro- yiding for the next census was passed in such shape as to meet the approval of President Taft. under regulations of the civil service commission. Tho plan to have the appointments made on recommendation of congressmen failed. Senator lE'ailey attacked the civil service feature of the measure. branding 1t humbug and a pre- tense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
Wife of United States Sen ator Davis Dies in Lit
 tie Rock.
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Son Arrives Too Late to See Mother Aliye-Bcreayed Senator Will
 Not Go to Washington.


 Little Rock, April l0.--Mrs. Ina Mk@ Kenzie Davis, wife of United states Senator Jeff Davis, died at her hokne, Fifteenth and Broadway. at 5:ao this morning, following relapse from an attack of illness from which she has been suffeTing for several weeks. Death was due to organic heaF trou- ble and complications. The death of Mrs. Davis ctn,es as completb shock to thk many friends of this noble womaI During the past wdek she had shown great improvement in her condhtion, and not later than Thursday~had been able to sit up. She was cheerful and every thing pointed to her speedy recovery.
 On Friday, however, she suffered a relapse, and Senator Davis, who was at El Dorado on important legal bus. mess, was summoned home. Her condition grew steadily worse, and yesterday afternoon Senator Davis wired their son Wallace, who is at tending the law school at Nashville The son did not arrive until 1:30 this afternoon, too late to see his mother before she died.
 The death of Mrs. Davis was ex- tremely pathetic. She was conscious to the end, and few hours before death came she was told that the end was near. She -bade goodbye to all members of the family. and prayed earnestly that she might be spared until her son could arrive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
SCHOLARLY MEN
 CONFER HERE  Prominent Arkansas Educa. tors Discussed School
 Requirements. FORM ORGANIZATION
Will CO-Operate With Every Educator In the State to Bring About
 Uniform Courses.

At the conference on high school education and college requirements, held in Pine Bluff Saturday. at which many cities and towns in the state were represented initial steps were taken to adopt uniform course of high school work i'll reference to col leges and university entrance require ments. Special committees on yari- ous studies were named, including some of the most learned educators in this state, and submitted reports with that end in view. Superintend- ent of Public Instruction George B. Cook, of Little Rock, was among those who spoke at the conference.
 The consensus of opinion among the educators is that the require ments of colleges and universities are en tirel too strict and that it is an impossibility to prepare stu- dents for a life's work and at the same time perfect them in the course of studies required by larger institu- tions throughout the country. State Superintendent Cook severely crit- cised the grammar school course and suggested many changes. Superintend- ent B.W. Torreyson, of the Little Rock schools, asserted that the high schools of Arkansas might dictate to colleges and universities as to requirements for entrance, but not to Eastern edu- catioffal institutions.
 Professor R. T. Benton, of Pine Bluff, declared that after fifteen years experience as Latin teacher he knew positively that the average Latin student in high schools could not take the Latin course required by colleges and universities and perfect himself in the other high school branches. Professor Benton said there Is no high school which main tains the standard required by col leges and universities.
 The reports of the committees oc- casioned much discussion, during which the educators went into high school work interestingly. The Latin committee declined to make an off, cial report, declaring that the sub 1ect was entirely too important to permit of hasty report. They made many suggestions, however, which elicited no little discussion.
 After arguing as to the advisa- bility of taking immediate action in listing the course of studies neces- sary for college entrance, the edu- cators voted to refer all reports back to their respective committees. They are to be published in the State School Journal and superintendents and principals in the 300 Arkansas school districts are to be asked for suggestions that the educators might reach definite agreement.
 At the morning session the confer ence was organized with twenty-four members. J. C. Clary, of the For dyce Training School, was elected permanent chairman and J. H. Thach, Of this city, permanent secretary. An9ther meeting is to be called with in fthe next few weeks to consider 1Me matters outlined at todays ses- sions This meeting will probably be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
TWO DAUGHTERS
 FIGHT FATHER John Monk Is Clubbed by Daughter When He
 Takes Child.
GIRLS ARE ARRESTED
Game Here From Little Rock as Witt nesses in Suit for Custody of
 Little Girl.

Pending the hearing of petition for the possessio nof little Clara Monk, 6 years old, which was to have been heard before Chancellor John N. FL llott, in the Jefferson chancery court Saturday morning, but was postponed on account of other court business. Sarah Monk, l9 years old and sister, Ethel Monk, 16 years old, both of Lit tie Rock, went to the home of their father, John Monk, on West Thir- teenth avenue, that afternoon and took the child away, preparatory to returning to Little Rock, where their mother, Mrs. Clara Monk, resides. The father, who is about 50 years old, overlook them near the home and re- covered the child. The girls pursued him and when he went into the home of Mrs. McGehee, near Twelfth av- enue and Cherry street, to telephone for the police, general fight ensued and the father was painfully injured It is alleged that Ethel Monk, 1G years old, struck him over the head with club four times, felling him.
 While the fight was ill progreas the police arrived on the scene and ar rested the two Little Rock girls They were placed in the city jail and re- mained there until their attorney, Irv- ing Reinberger, gave bond for them. Ethel Monk was transferred to Jus- tice Frazier's court, where she Is charged with assault with intent to kill. She made bond in the sum of $500. Her sister, Sarah Monk, is charged with disturbing the peace. The elder Monk has the youngest child at his home and declares that he will fight In every court to keep her in his custody.
 Ethel Monk admits clubbing her father, declaring that he was trying to secure club and assault she and her sister and that they had to fell him to keep him from doing them harm.
 The recent troubles are only the second chapter of 8 continuous legal fight which has been going on in the Jefferson county courts among the members of the Monk family. John Monk and his wife were divorced here some months ago. the wife. two daughters and one son moving to Lit tie Rock. Monk remained here and has been in the meat business for several years. Recently a petition was filed in the chancery court by Mrs. Monk to secure possession of the youngest child, whom the court awarded to Monk. It is charged that the girl is not we'll cared for and that the father neglects her. The pe- tition was to have been argued Sat- urday and the two daughters came here from Little Rock to appear as witnesses. They arrived on the morning train from the capitol and when they learned that the court could not find time to hear the case, they took the law into their own. hands and tried to steal the child.
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