davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
Election Officers Quality

Messrs. Charles w. Shippers. DR.. w.
ID. Cawley and w. a. Cameron, the
Board OF Election Supervisors, met at
their office in Eikton. on Wednesday
The election officers throughout the
county qualified and received their
commissions. and the registers OF vot-
ers were entrusted with the books
Registration days are September 2S
and October s October ~ is for re-
vision only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
Criminal Trials Next Week

The Grand Jury was discharged es-
terday afternoon. They examined 10
constablcs and 50 witnesses. found I6
true bills. ignored three cases and dis
missed another They found the aims
house. asylum and jail in good candi-
tion. Court then adjourned until
Monday wher the trials Of criminal
cases will begin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
Republican Mass Meeting

The Republican campaign in Cecil
will be opened on Saturday evening,
October ,, with mass meeting in the
G.. - R. Hall in North East. Frank
T.. Williams. candidate for Comptrol-
Ter and other prominent speakers will
deliver addresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

Government detectives will under.
take To- run down the gang oi swindlcrs
VIII" are mailing letters from Russian
banker in Spanish jail to gullibie
Americans William \ Moifa,t. an
Anne Arundel farmer. went to Spain
aud parted with hi, hard earned cash
through faith in the swirdlc. Altoge-
thcr. his cxpcricrcc cos, him 5000
Several Elktoniaus were offered the
bait. but declined 10 bite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

.
was pest man reception when
was laIgeiy attended, followed tns
ceremony ar ana MIS- NiEaru VIII
reside =, 1928 Nortn adams street
among ne s''vsf, az me wedd'ng were
town
DAyIs-McCUIIOUGH
:, =, -,
mf. Eiwood Davis, ol wilmington,
pet. ana MISS Etnei McSuis9ugh,
daughter .. Mr. ana Mrs; ,. Deia-
plaine MeSunongh, oi Soiora. were
msrrieu ~ ,he nome o' tne brides
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
WEDDINGS
HUMES MATTHEWS.

Mr. Ira Humes, Of Elk Mills. and
Miss Dora NJ. Matthews, OF New
Park, Pa. were married on September
<, IN the new Church of the Latter
Day Saints at Elk Mills, by Elder W.
L. Green. OF Kirkland, Ohio. The
Church was decorated with evergreens
and ferns. Miss Ella Carter was
bridesmaid and Mr.. William Anderson,
of Stratford. Ontario. was best man.
Miss Gladys Humes. the brides niece,
was flower girl. The bride was gown
ed in white albatross. and her bouquet
was OF white asters Mrs F.. B. Hull.
OF Philadelphia. was organist. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was held
at the home OF MIR and Mrs. Her
Garter Mr. and Mrs. Humes will for
the time being reside at Elk Mills. The
former will cover the Maryland Della
ware missionary field for the Latter
Day Saints
NGARD- WALKER.
MIR Harry f Algard formerly Of
CharlcStowr, aud Miss BESSIE NJ. Wal
ker, were married at the home oi the
bride, $40 North Jackson street in that
city. on September *. by Rev Thomas
Y Nandyke. pastor oi Wesley NJ r.
Church Miss Anna Money and Miss
7 ouisc Jackson were bridesmaids. aud
Mr. Dallas Walker, the brides brother,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
FRIDAY.

Wilson vs. Il. & O. K. K. and the
American Bridge Company. set for
trial, was continued until December.
he Grand Jury continued It's sessions
aud brought in indictments for muir
der against John Stewart and Robert
cnlorcd. and Scott Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
WHITE TEACHERS
 HOLD MEETING
Dr.. Jumin> Jordan, Superintendent, Makes some Valuable Suggestions and Recommends Improvements in School System.

The re gular monthly session of tIlp White teachers of the public schools was held yesterday afternoon at the Sixth Avenue School from 3::30 to 30 with Superintendent ,lunus Jordan in the chair. Dr. Jordan read portions of tn; rules appiA ing to the teachers and their duties and discussed tbe same. He also announced that he would examine the teachers on the rules at the neXt regular meetin" AmonS the other things that Superin- tendent Jordan urged the principals anl the teachers tp dc to look after lne careful ventilation Of their re specti'" rooms and buildings, Chat the teachers should aeprar pleasant before their pupils ana see that the pupils acquired the correct position. voice and appearance in reading
 Dr. Jordan called attention to the Tact that many of the colleges and universities accredtn@ all the differ ent branches from the High schools except English and stated that in most cases the deficiencies occurred i'll composition, and urged that more be given to IInglish composition. The following assignments were made for the next n.aeting October 2l The Teaching of English in the Primary Grades Miss Virga Moore The Necessity of Thoroughness in Pre- paration of English for the High School. Miss Lexie Bell.
 w. P. KEITH, Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
BIG COTTON FIRE
 AT TUCKER, ARK.
Twenty Five Bales Destroyed an.i Four Damaged-('in Saved When Burning Car Was Moved.

Twenty-Five bales of long stap1. cot. ton, valued at $500 were totanG- le- stroyed by fire at Tucker Ark. Last night Four bales stored on Cot1oa Belt platform Wera badly damaged The cotton had beea purchased V He LesserGoldman Com. nv and had been turned over to the railroad agent. The cotton destroyed WAS in a box car. It had been purchasel from D. E. Tucker, of Tucker. Other cot ton, stored nearby, and big gin (n the Tucker place, were saved from the flames when Mir. Tucker and i;rm hands pushed the burning car down the siding several hundred yards away. It is believed that the fire was caused by spark from a passing engine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

tt Knoxville, Tenn, and i4 wanted an the charge Of obtaining munet under. t3lAe pretenSo from members of the Tennessee. When he Was called on 'ar the money he pulled ont some rcenaacks but after counting il. dis zaNeFed that the sum was not safii- SlEnt Then he asked the agent if '" dhe railroader1 was an Elk, and lH6 al= lodge of Elks, was first to visit tE" c. (. shop He told the agent 6' wanted ticket to some place in ""fn the latter replied negatively. the stranger drew card from his pocket to show his membership in the order, evidently tor the purpose ot obtaining credit. Previous to this he had offered a cheek. but the agent de cllhed to accept 1t, explaining that it was not customary to take checks for railroad transportation.
 Failing to work the agent, Adams went away, but returned later with the coin and took the ticket =Shreve- port, d.a.,D Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
CARS RELATIVE AFTzl:l'; MISS GOULD Georges~sGould's Daughter Sought by Prince Francis Joseph, Bro. of Miguel. COMING TO AMERICA One of the Brothers Orders CostI,
 Wardrobe-Taik ii Over
 With Father.
COMING TO AMERICA

London, Oct. 1-The hand of Mar 1orie Gould, daughter of George Gould. is sought by Prince Francis Joseph
 who is a brother of Prince Miguel. who recently married Anita Stewart and Prince Alexander Romanowski, a blood relative of the Car Both are preparing to visit America. Prince Romanowski having ordered a war drobe costing $20,000 Prince Joseph is encouraged by the Austrian En,- peror Baron De- Barrele acting fer the latter Prince recently had an in- terview with George Gould, who asked directly what settlement would be necessary, I'arrele replied that the two WoulI have to agree firt before a settlement would be diScuSS- elk. Prince Romanowski knows Miss GonI and is vel thought of by her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
JAMES CINOCCHIO
 IS DISTRICT DEPUTY
Little Rock Elk> Highly Elatcd Over His Appointment by Grand Exalted Ruler SammiS.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. Local Elks are elated over the appointment of James GinGchio, for two terms Ex- alted Ruler of Little Rock Lodge No. 29. B. P. o. F.. as District Deputy for Arkansas and prophecy that he will carry on the good work started last year by Judge M. M Stuckey, of New port. Judge Stuckey did more work than was done by any of the previous deputies, and the work of James Gino- chic in Little Rock in building the local lodge to the point where it be- came the pride of the state, promises the order in the state a prosperous year District Deputy Ginochio receiv- ed his appointment yesterday, and i'm mediately began upon his work. He had asked Grand Exalted Ruler Sam mis to make two divisions of Arkan- sas. which would make the burden easier on each of the district deput-
 ies, but the Grand Exalted Ruler evidently thought P. F.. R. Ginocohio was equal to the task and declined to leave but half the state to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
ALL READY FOR
 THE BIC CAME Plttsburg Crowded With Fans to Witness the First
 of Worlds Series
T E A M $ CONFIDENT
Game Called at , O'clock Adams t9 TWirl Against Mullins
 In Opener.

PittSburg. Oct. This town is filI- hundreds of miles to witness the first game tomorrow betwt on PittSbure and Detroit in the worlds series With fair weather all records for baseball attendance are expected to be broken. The game will be called at , o'clock. The batteries will probably be for fittsoure Adams and Gibson and for Detroit Mullin and Schmidt Both managers Jennings and Clarke are confident of victory. My pitchers and outfield are better than Pitts burg. We far excel in base running and believe We can hit hard enough and can make runs on less hits than Pttsburg', said Jennings ''There are other teams in the National League which We beat easily which could beat Detroit. We have the strongest team ever known in the history of the game, said Clarke
 To Receive Game Here.
 Great interest is being manifested by Pine Bluff fans in the worlds S ser ies contest and no few wagers have been made in this city on the result Of todays contest anL the others to follow. Manager Will Vego, of Veeo's Billiard Hall, has made arranppmcntS To receive today $ game oVer a special wire at the Theatorum this afternoon beginning at , o'clock. The game will be called in detail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
=nb tera arInnngr
  ry conract

School" The musical selections in- clude the following:
 Organ prelude. Pasterale, tWaehs) :, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow. Duet before sermon, God is Love (Marks) ,- Mrs. ]. R. Core and Miss Lucy Hearn Iiroadstreet. Soprano solo after ser mon. The Plains of Peace. Gar narda, Miss Broadstreet Closing Hymn, ''Hcly Sabbath Rest. choir and congregation.
 At the Saturday morning services the sermonette will be preached to the children.
 The musical program follows:
 Prelude. Melody in F. tRubenstein) Miss Gladys Eilbott. Soprano solo, Miss Vera I}ernath. Closing Hymn, Far From Ny Heavely Home.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
10000 GUESTS
 AT HOT SPRINGS Opening of the State Tair Gives Promise of a Bril-
 liant Week PARADE FINE AFFAIR Sensation of Da, i> Flight oi Strocbci
 tir>hip From Ne"
 Jersey.
PARADE FINE AFFAIR

flot Springs, Oct. Oak Lawn Park, the beautiful half-million dollar grounds once dedicated to the sport of kings but now closed to racing. was today the scene of the opening of the greatest State Fair in the his tory of the state.
 The agricultural. horticultural. min Ing and live stock wealth of Arkansas was never displayed to better advan- taSe than by the exhibits at the fourth fiot Springs State Fair. Last years average attendance of 3o,0Oo will probably be greatly exceeded before the exhibition closes it's gates noyt "Wednesday night.
 It is estimated that 10 Ooo peo- Die attended the opening program.
 Practically every store in town was closed during the day. their owners pelng out at the fair grounds.
 The opening parade was a masnf cent pageant almost mile long. con 'alnlhS floats of every descriptions
 ASrlcultural Hall was well filled with exhibits as was the EXposition Palace, The racing stables are well fliled and the live stock entries ar. very numerous in all departments.
 The amusement feature will surpas-
 
 anything seen at either of the former fairs and contains numerous new WAYS Of amusing the visitors to the fair.
 The Stroebel airship, which came rom Trenton, \. l., where it has been giving exhibitions at the New Jersey state Far, created a sensation bv hv Ing over the tower on the ton of Hot Springs mountain, the distance cover ed being between five and ten miles. ! 1t is the first time in the history of the state that such an exhibition has been given. During the fair three flights will be made daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
MAYOR T0NEy NAMES
 WATERWAYS DELEGATES
Major furth, a Republican. Among Them.

Mayor W. l.. Toney yesterday named the delegates from this city to the big l4akes-to- -Gulf convention. to be held in New Orleans on October 30 and November 1 and , On that oc- casion President Taft, Vice President James s. sherman and Speaker Joe G. Cannon will be among the speak CTS. The delegates from this city in- clude Major F. C. Furth, R~aubli- can. who is postmaster in this city and his appointment is quite comp llment to the Republican party of this city, in View of the fact that a Demo cratic mayor made the selection of the delegates. The delegates are:
 5. ]. Hunt. attorney: w. D. Hearn. banker; John $. Lewis, attorney: w. E. Mullikin, merchant; w. J. Parkes. civil engineer; R. G. Atkinson, plant CT r. C. Furth, postmaster: w. D. buckner, minister: J NJ. Barrett. of Sherrill, planter-merchant: ]. F. Quattlebaum. of Altheimer. planter merchant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

\ letter from Congressman Joe T. Robinson was read in which he stat ed that it would be impossible to de- liver an address at the convention owing t. pressing business which will pl event him from coming to Pine S'ltf at that time
 It was decided that the grand ball Caring the convention would be an invitation affair. but any person ac- coMpanied by an Eagle in good stand
 Nill be admitted
 The flags, bunting and emblems Cf the order. purchased for local mer- chants, will be distributed today They will be used in decorating the downtown stores during the meeting
 Rev. w. D. Buckner, Charles Fealey F. Fl. Sammon, J. H. Smith and J. B. Rcggs were initiated into the order and fine talk was made by Dr. Buck ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
10 REPAYE ON
 WEST SIXTH
Sixteen Thousand Yitriiied Brick to be Used in Filling Holes on the Newly Paved Street

Sixteen thousand vitrified brick. re- gently ordered by Mayor Toney, at the. request of s. Y. T. Knox, F. B. Bloom and H. E. Trulock, commissioners Of the West Second avenue paving dis . trlct, arrived yesterday and work of repairing that avenue, from Main street West, will begin immediately
 The holes that have been left in the pavement ill the past several months Will De repaved and other improve ments made. The paving work done on that street was not very satisfactory and many complaints have been reg istered by property owners there since it was completed a few years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
5. B. ADAMS WAS
 AT SHREVEPORT
Adams, Who .WOrked" Local EikS and Is in Custody in Knoxville. Tried to "W0rk" RaiIrOader.

local representative of the Vicks- burg, Shreveport and Pacific railway, is one of the luckiest men in Shreve- port, according to tip given a Journal reporter today. s. R. Adams the skinner" who caught lots of suckers here recently. tried to draw the railroader into his net but due to forethought on his part, but was foled in his effort.
 Adams. who. by the way, is reported to be in the custody of the authorities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
PINE BLUFF|AN
 IS ENDORSED Local Aerie to Push Ben Robinson Into the Presi-
 dents Chair
AT STATE CONVENTION
Much Business Transacted b. Eagles Last Nioht-Dr. Ruckner
 New Member.

The members of the Pine Bluff
 Aerie No 209 Fraternal Order of Eagles transacted much bnSiE1SS last nioht Ben Robinson. of this city, one of the local trustees. was en- dOrSed by the local aerie for State President and he will receive the sup port also of the Little Rock delegates at the next annual cOnve ntiOn to be held in this city this month.
 T. l.. Maxwell. conductor of the lodge. resigned, having moved from this city and II. \. Dix was appointed to succeed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
MMILK
 PLANT TO OPEN

R. s. Atkinson, of Indiana. and F. F. Thompson, Of Illinois. two eXperr dairymen arrived in the city yesterday to open and operate the Pine Bluff Sanitary Milk Co.'S, plant which they have leased. Work will begin at once and the plant is expected to be in op- eration in a few days. after whichit vii be in first-class condition for the dispensing of only pure and sanitary milk. Besides Thompson and Atkin- son some Pine Bluff business men are interested in the enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
SERVICES AT THE
 JEWISH TEMPLE

The regular weekly services will be held at the Temple Friday night at s o'clock and Saturday morning at 10:30 Everybody is cordially invited to at tend.
 At the Friday night services Rabbi Frisch will preach on the subject The, Function of the Religious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

You'll not regret an accident pol icy after you are hurt Better take one while you are safe and sound. We can write you the best form issued in the Travellers of Hartford Cotton Belt Savings Trust Co. 11-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds of Real Els. tate. Let us list any property you may have Tor sale. 929-d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

Do you want to buy home, or a va cant lot? We have anything in thar line you would want, at reasonable prices and on easy terms.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 10-7-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

We pay four per cent interest on F month certificates of deposit. Three per cent on savings book accounts.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., 10-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Sam AltschuI and children left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where they will be the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

A choir rehearsal will take place at Trinity church tonight at 7:3O o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

The largest and most con- plete line of Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves ever shown here are to be seen at our Retail Store. Fox Bros. Hdwr. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
After You are Married,
 Be Sure You Have a l Bank Account.

/, That happiness aud cUntcntment that comes only through | certainty of the fu. tsre is the healthy, permanent kind.
 A savings y1scount starts you on that road today. GU man can be his best self when cramped by poverty. We wiu pay yos 1 per cent interest on the money you put In our company's savings department and compound the interest every six months.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. s. E. Corner Main and Barraque S.s.
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
CRITICAL DRESSERS
 ALWAYS ORDER EARLY

We are showing the new Fall aad Winter shades in blues and grays.
 EISENKRAMER. THE TAILOR. 11o West Secon! avenue, over R. q Thompson & Soo
 --.-s----..4.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut opposite tels- phone office. 7l27-1no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
Ex-JUDGE MUST GO TO CELL.
Lower Branch's Mandate Be Car
ried Out-last Chance Gone.

Chicago, Apr. 27.-Abner Smith, for
merly judge of the circuit court and
founder and president of the defunct
Bank of America, yesterday lost what
seemingly is his last hope to escape
Imprisonment in the Joliet peniten-
tiary, when the mandate of the Illinois
supreme court was received by States
Attorney John E. w. Wayman. This
orders that the judgment of the GRIM
1nal court of Cook county as to impris-
oning Smith be carried out and holds
that all appeals are without founda-
ton. Immediately upon receipt Of
the document, Mr.. Wayman filed it in
the criminal court clerks office and d.
rected the issuing of notices to the
convicted mans bondsmen and him.
self to surrender to the criminal court
authorities for the carrying out of the
verdict of the jury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed, Chairman of the Town of
Oak Park, at the residence of Ole
Bergman, Section SO of said Town, up
and until 2 o'clock of the afternoon
of May 1st. 1909, for the construction
Of two (2) bridges as follows: One,
(1), bridge IS feet long across Snake
river on the Range line between Sec
lions &c. Town 155, N. of Range so,
W., and section 81, Of Town No. 1916,
N. of Range 40, w.. and
One, 1D, bridge 16 feet long across
a creek on the Range line between
Section Sc. Town No. 1856, N, Of
Range so, w., and section 81 of Town
No. 155, N. of Range 40, w. All
material to be furnished bv the
town of Oak Park and the town
of Vega. Plans and specifca-
lions may be seen at the residence of
Ole Bergman section Sc, in said Town
Of Oak Park. The above work to be
completed by June 21st, 1909. A
certified check or good and suffici-
ent Bond in the amount of $4,000
must accompany all bids.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
/. r. RYKKEN,
Chairman Town Board
Oak Park, Marshall Co.
MINI.
P. o. Address, Alvarado, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
DIES FOR MURDER OF COUSIN
Prison, New Yorkshire Shocks
Necessary.

Auburn, N. Y, Apr. 27.-Pacy Hill
was electrocuted in Auburn prison
yesterday. The execution was devoid of
features Of any kind, but it was
marked by unusual celebrity. But two
shocks were necessary to kill, and the
total time of the two was a scant min
ute. The first contact, which was ad-
ministered at SOB. lasted a few Sec
onds under full minute, while the
second contact, administered several
minutes later, lasted but four sec
onds. Hills crime was the murder of
his cousin, Chloe Hancock, 10 years
old. near Cuba, Allegany county, on
March IS, 1908 Hill killed the girl
with a revolver while he was drunk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
BRANDENBURG TO FACE
THREE-CORNERED FIGHT
Writer 10 Involved In Matrimonial
TangIe. Alleged Kidnapping and
Larceny charge.

San Francisco, Apr. 27.-Facing q
three-cornered fight. with legal battles
impending in New York city, St.
Louis and this city, including In the
list an indictment for grand larceny In
connection with q political article
purporting to have been written by
the late Grover Cleveland, double
matrimonial ENHANCEMENT and q con.
test for the possession Of his small
stepson. James Cabanne III. Of st.
Louis, Broughton Brandenburg, the
newspaper man and magazine writer,
who was arrested here Friday night.
is spending his time in the city prison.
preparing for the fray.
He declares he will resist extradi.
ton to New York on the grand larceny
charge on the advice Of his attorney;
that he will make fight for the pos
session Of the Cabanne boy whose IA,
ther Ia on the way here to get the child,
and that the courts must decide the
matrimonial n1ix-up which involves q
marriage in Honduras and divorce In
st. Louis.
In regard to the latter phase of hie
predicament, the writer explains that
Mrs. Cabanne, mother of the boy he
claims Is his stepson, went with him
to Central America, where she secured
a divorce and they were married Mrs
Cabanne-Brandenburg's former hus.
band has an application for divorce
pending In the st. Louis courts.
She telegraphed the prisoner from
New York to do all in his power to
hold her son, and a message also was
received from District Attorney Jerome
of that city to hold Brandenburg in
not less than $4,000 bail.