davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
HADLEY ATTACKS
 RAILWAY REBATES
and Not Tariif. as the Mother of Trusts-Ad,ocates Inland Water. Ways

Denver. Aug. 21.-'The principal >pcakcr at the :,ftcrnoon meeting of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress Wa Governor Hadlcy of Missouri who dealt with the rate question in this State ,;o ernor Hadley declared the railway rehat, and not the tariff is the mother of trusts.
 He said Roosevelt was responsible fui placing the blame where it belongs Ile was not in favor of the government ownership of railroads. but would rathe see this than the government owned by the railroads. He declared the answer to the rate question lies in making nav igablc the great inland waterways. FORESTRY CONTROVERSY SHELNEN
 The agitation over the Colorado For est reserves and the activities of Gifo-ft Pinchot broke into open fire before the Trans Mississippi congress this afternooN. and after d hot debate q resolution "all- ing upon congress for q law declaring q division of the agricultural. mineral an't forest lands was passed.
 The resolution was the one presentr by former Senator Patterson of Coln It has been in committee for tw" and the feeling was abroad that ii Wi an overt attack on Pinchot.
 Mr. Patterson said he had no inter- of attacking Mr. Pinchot and wanted :; settlement of the Pinchot controversy i' which it has been charged that Mir Pi" chot has overlooked technicalitics in r serving forest lands.
 Instantly the floor alive witt prospective speakers for and aginst U resolution and it continued to be so unti Frank Gowdy of Denver offered all amendment commenting the forestry poil cies of the administration. This was ac- cepted by MT. Peterson and in turn Mir Gowdy accepted the Patterson resolutio" Roth were passed. This is regared a' stopping the forestry dispute which ha' heen the factor most feared through tho session.
 The resolutions Committee presented n,rtial report and the clauses Of the 1o' lowinp subjects were adopted:
 That the income tax measure become law.
 That q tariff commission experts placed in service.
 That congress pass law preventing tn collection of federal liquor revenue in pr hibition territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

is alleged to have deserted g years ago Griffin is s7 years old. His four children told the court of the miserable existence of their dead mother and how she laborcd at the wash tub to educate and cIotnc them.
 fcw days ago Griffin, whose appear ance inuicated he was telling the truth. when he said he had travelled all over the world, appeared here seeking aid. He learned that his son was in the teaming business and prospering. He cited the son into court and the latter brought with him his three sisters On leaving the court room the son said "I am worth at least $2O,OOO and am willing to make q liberal donation to ani worthy person who applies to me for aid, but that old man will never get cen from me. l would go to jail first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
COIN MAKES BIG TALK AFTER RELEASE
Ian Arrested at Fort Smith Says He
 Will Secure Full Measure of Sat. lsfaction Allowed by Law.

The Fort Smith Times-Record says: Tihe case of Louis H. Cohn, who Pas arrested Wednesday upon the re- lnest of the sheriff at Pine Bluff, as settled very quickly after a depu- 1 snerid arrived here Thursday af- efnoon and Cohn Twas released. It pears the arrest grew out of a note pm mad given Ed Levine & Co.,, of ne Bun and not out of cashing ecKs against a non-existent bank count IS the sheritfs~ office here as nrst informed. MT. Cohn is ny much chagrined over his arrest,
 transaction in which there was 0'n'ng criminal and declares he will cufe the full measure of satisfactio Flowed by law"
 Regardless of the statement of Cohn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful affair was the birthday party given to Little hlss Mary Ginsrich Friday afternoon by her sister Mrs. \, o. Buck at her home on South Chestnut street The lawn was decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and potfed plants, and games of all kinds were play
 cd The features of the afternoon Wer' the peanut hunt and the contest using the letters Peanut. Miss Marguerite
 Brewster won the first prize. and MlSS'
 Francis Woodbridge and Percy May Bail- bridge Mrs. Buck was assisted in enter
 taining by Mesdames Gingrich. Hard
 Gingrch Fred Wilson and J. w. John At SeaSoaabe hour rcfresmcntS wer' served Those present were: f1ac'1' Davis. Ida Shepherd. Alma Jenkins, Nf litord Jenkins. Anita John. Zelda Davis R Percy May Banbridge, Grace Beard, Ma kguerte Brewster. Florence Brewster #Francis Woodbridge. Laura Gingrich Mar EGaret Grandberry. Elizabeth Flynn. Helen aRBallard and Mary GinSrich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

to divulge
 Nothing aa,h to becornc the center Q attraction '1nc time was spent in th' lobby of the hotel, an- as further re mark of his disinclination to evtreme privacy he look dinner in the grill room last niy.i. of itself novel proceeding.
 Fortncr and his counsel will leave this afternoon on Rock Island train No. 4G the forr-er for Brinkley, the latter for Memphis. Fortner's mother, residing at Brnkley, is in extremely poor health and the strain to her nervous system on ac- count of the troubles of her son has been serious, and her recovery is, according to reports from Brinkley, doubtful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
Henry Marx Sale Opens
 With Immense Crowds

Henry Marx Company, who began big removal sale yesterday, opened with a store full of patrons. The pos- abilities of the sale are very great, as this is one of the largest stores in the city and all the goods are being of- fered at big discounts. The sale is made prior to the removal on the west side of the street, at Fox Brothers old stand, and which is now undergoing repairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
VISITORS COMpLIMENTEp.

Mrs c. H. Joslyn and daughter. Miss Lefie Roles. entertained at dane" yes sterday evening at their residence on l'''- slaski Heights. The honorees of the "r casion were Misses Ruth Robinson and Ruth Cant of Pine Bluff and Muriel Mill Her of Greenvlle. Tenn. About 10 young people participated and the affair Was delightful one Dancing was 1ndulged IF until late hour. when scasonabl" treatments were scrved.-Little Ro"n
 Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
LOCAL. LADIES HONOKED.

Mrs. w. D. Buckner and Mrs. Hortti"
 members of the honorary board of the Fri Stoto l,air from Arkansas The fair is iu
 be held in Memphis at an early day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

Miss Julia Williams will open HStudio for pianoforte instruction III She will be glad to hear
 2rom these who are interested at her &nome, 419 l.. 12th. Old phone, 451,
 new phone 8. 7-21 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
a i. j. i. i. + + !. ]. l. !. + l. ]. 4. l. + + +
 + + SOCIETY. 's 4' < + + l.
PINE, B.tFEIAN GUEST.
L j. l. l. I. + ]. * .s :s + !. I. l. l. +

Mrs I. A. Boston entertained th" Sor- osiS Club vest StcI,ay afternoon at her home on south Haven street. the meeting bcir. informal but thoroughly delight ful one. 'rhe membership was well represented and Mrs Allie Crawford. of Pine BlEft and Miss Leila Culhcrhonse were guests The hostess assisted by her daughtrr Mrs Isaac Hall. served dainty refresh : News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
 The Foreign Missionary Society of the Lakeside Methodist Church will m"" tomorrow afternoon at tht home At> Dan Byrd. No. 100 Olive street. al O oclock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
NOT A CENT TO
 REPAY HIM
Aged Father Gets No Sympathy from
 Children Whom He Had Neglected.

Chicago, Aug. H.-A father not willing to regard his children as liability when they are powerless to help themselves is not entitled to consider them an asset when they are enjoying the fruits of pros- perity. 9'-k ..i., This ruling yesterday by Judge William spoiled the prospects ef Johp Erifflr
 from becoming chcrge. on the family. }"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
NEW SLICING MACHINE.

We have recently added a slic- ing machine to our meat market, which will slice boiled ham, dried beef and breakfast bacon as thin as wafer. Call and see it in operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 3; Chicago, 8. Boston, 2; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, ux innings.)
 - .W
 American League. Detroit, g; Washington, z. Cleveland, $; Philadelphia, 1O- Chicago, 5; New York, 4. St. Louis, 0; Boston, 6.
 Southern League. Nashville, 2; Birmingham, 1. Little Rock, 2; Memphis, 4. Mobile, 2; New Orleans, (six in- nings). Montgomery, 2; Atlanta, ? (twelve innings).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

We trade new nugsies for osa or second hand buSsy. D. \. CaId- pnes. : Tslf to ss, Y ysr want . nsw veil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
PROTECT YOURSELF

Policy """ ri ~ h@ a | |h hmmagr~m mwmh hhmnamm mmomaH 8%%s gaaS% m%%mn i%%%.%
  @S of
  ,GensF Furnish sand Mains s-3W s tSecnAv ! tandL RoUn,2 ain Street. GcuEs Es32432 26 ne Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

Miss Annie Laurie Priddy, of Dyersburs, Tenn, is in the city visiting Mrs. w. L. Davis at No. soa West Seventeenth ave Miss Priddy visited Pine Bluff sevcrss months ago and made many friends wht, will he glad to learn of her return.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10
ose BIRTH OF AN EMPIRE
[CoNTlNuED FROM FIRST pacEl

came as far as Cache la Pouire and
s,aid all night with Antoine Janiss,
Phils pony nearly gone; no good
Feb. 9Th: Off for ST vrain.
Camped on Bonita Fork Killed ante
lope. Phil killed two sprigtail grouse
Had good supper.
FEB. 7th: Off early. Made John
Smiths lodge and gave out letters and
papers. and collected 3132 for the trip.
hesiles bringing back 10 pounds OF
trade balls. 10 pounds of powder, 1000
waterproof caps, with some extra traps
Gave Phil $50. He owes AL Garwitch
500 but won't give him dollar: wants
to save his money and buy whiskey
he old brute
Feb. sth: Left one OF my mules
with Jack Jones and came up to camp
on VasqueZ. Found Tom and Black
Hawk well and hearty. One letter
for Tom; none for Black Hawk; his
friends are like mine-all dead Old
Chief looks a little like he has had a
hard trip. Good grass here; he will be
all right in day or two.
Feb. 9th Graining skins today to
make coats and pants. Got plenty
buckskin needles and saddlers' silk
now. over boys came up from Arap-
ahoe for mail. They say they will
have town down there in the spring.
Want us to move down. No town for
us. We will bounce out for the head
Of Vasquez in the early spring Tom
is the only man who knows | found
gold up the creek, and as his mouth is
as tight as a No. beaver trap | am
not uneasy"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10
The Difference

What 10 the difference between hieh
grade and low grade baking powders?
All baking powders are white and are
sold in round cans with bright labels.
The contents look much the same but
in fact they are very different.
High grade baking powders are made
Of pure cream Of tartar derived from
grapes. They are healthful and econ
omical to use.
Low grade baking powders are made
Of alumn an astringsnt mineral
acid.
Before the Pure Food Law only q
chemist could tell by analysis one from
he other.
But now baking powders have the
ingredients printed on the back Of the
label. By reading the label the house
keeper knows the iPgrsdiepts and bsins
careful Of the welfare Of hse house
hold. avoids the alum kind Of baking
powder.
Good baking powder 10 one Of the
most useful things in the kitchen and
there il . dinsreaee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

The United States Milling company,
organized as a distinctive1y Colorado
corporation has issued a prospectus
that for interesting reading matter,
high-toned illustrations of Idaho Springs
scenes and also cuts of property hold
ings in other sections where the COM
pany will operate, and mechanical
finish, can hardly be excelled. The
company is capitalized for 200, 600
shares of the par value Of $500 per
share. The Offices of the company will
be in Idaho Springs. The two princi-
pal officers thus far II entioned are
Henry B. Clifford, thoroughly exper-
fenced mine operator, president; and
Ehud N. Daring, secretary. The COM
pany has taken over very large and
valuable holdings in this district and
one of the important Improvements for
the year 1909 il the erection of q large
and modernly appointed concentrating
plant near the dump of the Newhouse
tunnel to be kgown as the Clifford
MILL Among the properties to be
under the control of this new company
are those of the Gem Consolidated
Mines, including such well known
heavy producers as the Gem, Gem Ex-
tension, Hain Trunk, Grand Trunk,
Frieda, Freighter's Friend, etc. The
company has ample resources at its
command to do just what it proposes,
and is officered and backed by a class
of business men who do not know that
there is such word in the lexicon a.
'fail." They are pushe rs and belong
to the class Of Empire Builders"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

presenting diary of George A. Jackson and the accom-
the first the has no a
much The readers VIII md
OF the trials that attended the
gold quantities the early part OF 1889
We author of the History Colo
rado for using these clippings diary of Mr. Jackson
hereby cknow the ecourte shown by him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10
City Election

win pIdctlCdly no Issues IN the mel
the election held last Tuesday proved
to be one OF the most interesting that
has been held in his city in many years
1t was a question of personality be-
Of bitterness on either side. The Tax
payers ticket elected the mayor, city
clerk, treasurer and FIVE alder
men, while in two of the wards both
parties supported the same candidates.
Withthe exception of Mrs. Woodward
tor treasurer and Aldermen ; ilier and
Hanson, the new board will be COM
posed OF new officer who have never
before served in the capacity of
officers of the city, but all Of them have
long reen identified with the city's in
terests and are successful business
men
Mayor Geroge X Kimball has long
been connected with the mining inter
ests OF the camp and been at the head
OF the great Old Tow m.ne which has
produced many fortunes.
Guy CLERK James Culiey has also long
been connected with the mining indus
try, and has been recently successful
leaser Of the Little Matte
Mrs. Woodward, the city treasurer.
Is one of the pioneers Of the county and
enjoys the esteem and confidence of
the entire community. She succeeds
herself
Victor Jaenson has been closely
identified with mining for many years
and is thoroughly conversant with the
Interests Of the city,
Alderman Fred Sherr is one of the
largest ia aApayers In the city and will
serve faithfully not only the interests
oi the First ward but the entire city
as well.
Peter Peterson hns been Unidentified
with the Peoples Market company for
many years and enjoys wide acquain-
tance and will exercise his good business
judgement in his services for the city
George Hanson has been called for
the second time to serve the people and
will BRING winh him his knowledge of
public atfaire which of itself is of value
Tom Bonner has been resident here
for the past half dozen years, and has
successfully conducted the insurance
business OF Bush & Bonner.
+. A. Miller succeeds himself IS
alderman OF the Third ward, and will
be OF immense value to the new board
in the transaction of city business which
will remain unfinished by the retiring
board, being conversant with the
affairs.
L. A Hafer has conducted a sue
cessful business here for a long time
and enjoys the confidence of the com
munity. He will faithfully serve the
the city.
The Fourth ward in Sam McGinnis
has made splendid selection tor be
possesses those attributes of good
business judgement that will make of
him an ideal officer.
L. E. Cassatt is one of the pioneers
Of the city and close observer of
business conditions. He has never be-
fore served the city but is well up on
the needs of the city.
S. L. Burger from the Fifth ward
will never mss meeting il he is able
to navigate and will prove to be one Of
the pillars of the council Having made
success ofhis business affairs, he will
ever give to the city his best endeavor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

Another Shafter leaser is figuring on
lining his jeans with a very liberal
supply of this worlds wealth. F. w.
Blight is shipping ore from his lease
that averages 800 90 per ton and all Of
the yellow metal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10
Mark OF Appreciation

At meeting of the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads of
the House of Representatives. held in
the Committee room on Wednesday,
March third, nineteen hundred and nine
(Hon. John j. Gardner, chairman pro
tenn, presiding) the following mem-
bers were present: Messrs Overstreet,
Gardner. Sperry. Snapp. Goebet
Steenerson, Stafford, Darrah, Murdock,
Dwight, Huff, Haggott. Moon, Finley,
Lloyd, Small. Hill. Bell, and Smith.
Mr.. Lloyd. chairman of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee, offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted by . unanimous standing vote.
Resolved, That the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads wish to
express their appreciation of the faith
full public services OF Honorable A. B.
Darrah. Honorable Warren A. HagRott
Honorable Wilson S. Hill and Honor
able Marcus A. Smith, members of this
Committee, because Of their retirement
from Congress and we now wish to ex-
press to them our desire for their
greatest success and happiness wherever
they may be or whatever may be theI
lot.
Resolved, That this resolution shall
be made . part of the record of this
Committee and = copy shall be fur
nished each Of the above ma med gentle
men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

before the date for celebrating
the discovery gold paying While discovery
January of 1859 made publicly known
Of this date the ami
should be day crowded with
and bub billing with enthusiasm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

For Sale Chsap-A first class piano
Inquire Of VIM. Broad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

The boys of the Athletic Associa-
tion will give their annual smoker in
the gymnasium this evening. 4 good
program has been prepared, consist
ing Of wrestling, speeches and a ban
quet.
We were very much pleased Tuesday
with a visit from Mr.. Mooney of the
Greeley State Normal. HeRave q very
interesting talk to the student body
during the assembly period and also
spoke to the Senior at 4. 10 in regard to
tuition. course of study etc. At the
Greeley Normal School.
On account of illness Miss Newkirk
has been confined to her home for the
past week. We all hope for her speedy
recovery and return to school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10
HiGh School Notes
Una BALL

The following program will be given
by the Juniors in the assembly hall Mon
day, Apr. IL at o'clock.
Piano Duet Elvera Peterson and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

A settlement has this week been made
by the leasers on the
Donaldson vein on the 3rd level, and the
values show about $40 per ton. In
creased activity will now be notieed
and regular shipments will be made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

The work Of driving the Almira
tunnel by the General Consolids I'd
Minss company 10 progressing very sat
isfactorily and the showing of ore il Of
most encouraging nature. 1t will b
cut under the Chicago Belle group at. .
good depth and in good ore body.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-10

A force of workman is engaged in
building and remodsling the portal Of
the Rockford tunnel preparatory to
more active work on the property.
The first one hundred feet will bs wtd-
ened and double tracked and the face Of
Of the portal will be 20 lid masonry.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Miss Alice waihen Stricken with
ApOpleXy Monday.

Miss Alice Watben was stricken
with apoplexy Monday morning be-
tween | ! and II o'clock and died at
z o'clock that night without regain
ing seriousness. She had not
been i'll and was mp and about her
household duties all morning, and
was seen by one Of the neighhors
about II o'clock. and the next seen
Of her was when the two Misses
Wathcn came homo from school At
noon. ard found her lying an tho
floor unconscious A. quickly ~
possible rciehhor, and physician
wore summoned. but u wa- evident
from the first ''ht 'he grm ~o'per
had ~.on ~ rhc ho.'l. Pnd mat hr.
sweet f. oas not l'ug for his ear Ia.
She fingered on without pam until
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
MEANS$400. 900

1t isa sale Of FIVE million pounds
Of tobacco to be delivered at the
points mentioned as far as practical
bic and provided that quantity is still
loft under the control Of the Associa-
ton and is unsold.
SO much Of the dry summary of a
most interesting and significant trans
action. Its money meaning is. say.
-Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
It's collateral meaning in logical
sequence Of a new era o. good feel
10 omised foi tho future bet~e0r
two colossal combinations, the As
ISOLATION on one hand and the RegiC
BUYERS on the other hitherto clashing
in Commercial war. Rightly under
stood the two are logical partners.
4 mutual understanding Of this pro
found truth is gradually dswning on
the perception Of both.
Members OF this Association. | an
writing true words. entertain for
Mr.. John II Hodge, the resident
Reggie agent, personally the kindliest
sentiments.
Members Of this Association will,
| am writing true words, entertain
for Mr.. John Hodge, officially, the
kindliest sentiments when Informed
by this article Of the above contract
Of sale.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
NEXT NuMRfR 0F
ryTERTAIsvfNT COURSE.

The ucvi number " tho entertain
ment course is tTho Narshpll-' who
who will give one their unique On
tainmeuts A. tho Auditorium next
SATURDAY night. January % Mr.
and Mrs. Nar.hall are cultur .
Southrrucrs. rcal equality" folks.
"A thew are vol trained in the art
o. acting. This number will no
doubt be of rare educational value a.
we'll NJ highly entertaining.
They appeared in several Ken
lucky cities last wear, and we have
heard nothing hut words or highest
praiso in regard to them and their
work The Program will consist Of
two short PLAYS. and scenes from lon.
ger plays The Narshalls are not
ameteurs in the art Of acting, hut
thcy are real artists Of superior nat
ural talent. to which has been added
the best training that can he secured
in this country. DO not miss this
high lass entertainment.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
ThrOOp..Abel.

Evansville. Ind. Jan. 17.-Miss
Martha Ellis Throop. daughter of
Capt. J. H. Throop, for many years
United States Inspector Of hulls in
the Evansville port. and Jesse Fort
Ahle. cashier Of the bank az smith
aud. Kv.. ware uni'ei IN marriage
here last night the ceremony having
heon performed bv rho R'v. ". y.
Parr ~ she trnile ". L. church.
They will reside n Smithnrd. Ky ,
aftor an extensive bridal TOM.
Dow ? miss mo pcNt npmNor az the
r. .r.rirmart C.r.- T.a' "f.'. |.
ct the Auditorium, Saturday evoo-
iug January %, eight o'clock
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
League Organized Several we're
In Attendance.

Mrs. I. y. Pcrcell, o' Psfucah.
District organizer Tor the stat" red
Grafton of Women's clubs, addressed
an nd.'ncr .npN--l -r'neip a''y ~
ladies' at the school AUDITORIUM last
saturday 7 VI o"ln9 70 an over
sight. the meeting had not been prop
erly advertised ana only lew were
present 10 hear Nrs Fur'rells abl'
address h'I theme was Education
al ''nd'''on~ IN N'ntn'NY ana the
need ~ organization y patrons Tor
th' purpose o' ''-"pera'''n WIN
sch'oI "m'ers ana teachers q" 'n' M
pr'V'm'nt ~ 'ur -'''' ''''
IN ~" country ana IN ~" town
~ 'he close o' INC address 'onn
" Sch"o' Improvement he"ruc' was
organ'E'h ana the t''''"'ng persons
were chosen 10 MI inc various offices
freslden' hrS !. v" NUM- 900
Mrs FANNIE Walker Treas. Mrs y
~ orm'i wee Fr'S. IS'. Instruct
fro'. 'has must pVcnNhnrV' Znd
District Nlce'PreS.' T.. +. smith,
on lolu; V r., thlrd district j. Is.