davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
} p+ ++-+ +%+<< ++<< |

Phone us and we will call for your checks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Co. Both phones 61. 1-3-tf
 Let Farrar frame your pictures. also put in your broken glass. 320 Pine Street. Old Phone 5Gi.
 t2-27-1m
 MEN WANTED QUICkLI-By big Chicago Mail Order House to dis tribute catalogues, advertise, etc. >$25.00 a week. s60.00 expense allow ance first month. No experience re- quired Manager Dept. 501, 3S5 Wa bash Ave-, Chicago. 1-12 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
Sercomhe Gives
 t|p the Fight

Hearst News Special to Graphic
 Chicago, Jan. 22-Parker Sereombe, editor of Tomorrow" and a former hsad of the free love colony, is de- clafed 10 have been the cause of the @Sorce of Prof. Trigg, of the Uni yersity of Chicago. has given up his fight to uplift workinenan. Work ingmen gre so oppressed they can't work when removed from the lash, te says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23

l-14 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
A Teapot Tells
 The Sad Story

Washington, Jan. 22.-Stuart Lup- ton, the American consul. writes a graphic account of the Messina hor- TOT. declaring that he is only able to recognize the American consulate the heap of ruins surrounding it by bat tered teapot, which he' knew belonged to the Cheneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
 BRIEF MENTION. | '<+++*+*+++++++> .

Miss Lula Mit9heiA is visiting friends at ShcrrillI
 C. H. Clendening was business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 John r. Rutherford has returned from q business trip to Little Rock.
 J. W. Sanders ieturlNd last night ffopp~a 1us1ness trip {to Little Rock. ,/ATrs. F. A. Jarvis, Of Bankhead, was tin the cit2~FesterdaA visiting friends.
 <. E. Banks, of IFordyc@ was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 |, NJ. Shaw returned last night from terday.
 \. W Mills of P J. M. Mills and Sons, spent yester 2} in Little Rock transacting busin. 8s
 F. $. Stimson, traininaster for the Cotton Belt at limo. Mo-, is i'll the city on official business.
 Senator H. K Toney arrived last night from Little Rock and will spend Saturday and Sunday in the city.
 S. w. Thompson and B. F. Dutield of Little Rock, were among the guests at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday.
 Albert Ullman, the we'll known travelling salesman from Paducah, Ky, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Mrs. Emma Martin, of Cabool, Ark. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas ,Flemine, at No. 121l West Sixth ave- nue.
 Thomas Flcmming returned home yesterday morning from Memphis, where he has been ,transacting busi- ness.
 Mrs Will Owen, of TeXarkana. is in the city visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. X. Owen, on South Wal nut street.
 Superintendent F. A. Peck and and Train Dispatcher F. Richards re- turned yesterday from an official bus iness-+isitt Attolllmo. Mo. ------=s- z>-------=<z
 Fred Willis, of Magnolia, spent aN few hours in Me city yesterday the guest of Mrs. j. W. Martin. He was on route to I.ittle-Reck.
 K J. c. Sehloss, afteEa several months tour -ot the Southern states ill the in terest of a New York house. is home for a visit to his family.
 Miss Lillian Hudson is expected home next week from San Antonio, where she has been spending sev-
 Mir and Mrs A. Retan came down from Little Rock yesterday afternoon and will spend several days in th> cty.>the~g of Tracy Mills and family.
 Mrs. George Vinins and daughter, of Birmingham, Ala, are in the city visiting J. H% E,ddins and family. She was formerly Miss Maggie Rutledse, of this city~
 Miss Sal1ip~ Morton. of the Siv- ,ess- Walton Company's millinery de- partment. will leave Monday for the eastern markets to make purchases for that concern.
 Miss Sara Carlisle has returned from Pine Bluff, where she attended the wedding of her cousin Miss Es ther Triplett, to C. s. Williamson Little Rock Gazette.
 Representative s. A. Miller arrived last night from Little Rock to spend Saturday and Sunday in the city. The senate and house adjourned Friday afternoon until Monday.
 Misses Maud Williams and Rose Bayler. of York, Pa. will arrive fn the city Thursday of next week and spend several weeks here the guests of Senator and Mrs. II. K. Toney.
 Daniel Taylor, the young Pine Bluff attorney who served as assistant at torney general under Vii R, Kirby at Little Rock for two years, has re- turned to Pine Bluff and will prob- ably enter the law firm of Taylor and Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
Withdrawal an
 Honor Says Reed

Hearst News Special to Graphic.
 Cincinnati Ian o2o.--"The pure food and drug act is being largely nulli- fled by executive legislation" said Dr. C. X. Reed today. consequently the withdrawal of my nomination by the President comes as an honor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

1T you miss your paper you are re quested to notify the Graphic office, both phones during the week, and on call 731 Old phone, not later than 10 o'clock a. m.. and paper will be sent you by special carrier
 CLAUDE IT. MONK,
 Circulation Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23

Tho only moving, baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white people. Pine Bluff Moving, Baggage and Storage Company Both phones 61. 1-2-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23

-Dump's off Saturday.
 Dump Sale No. F winds up Sat urday.
 -~t'nsettlcd weather will prevail today says the weather man.
 Down goes the curtain on Ddmp Sale No. l2, Saturday
 A fine baby boy arrived at tue home of Mr and Mrs D. Liberty Friday.
 Miss youf dinner or your afternoon nap. but don't miss Simon's Dump Sale.
 Table d'hote dinner, Arlington Hotel, Sunday evening. 6 10 2 ?. m. regular prices. 1-2233- 2t
 Let Farrar put a new frame on those pictures you have put away. Old phone, 56i. 32O Pine st.
 Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. is headquarters for up 10 date Builders Hardware largest stock; best prices.
 Mrs. George W. Byington, who WAS seriously i'll for several days, con- tinues to improve
 You need have no fear of dying with Pneumonia if you will use rneurno Emollient it gives immediate relief. At all druggists d If
 If you want anything in the hard ware line phone Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,. where you will get 1t and get il right now.
 Don't give your pictures to strang- CTS to be enlarged. Take them to Far rar, 320 Pine St.. and get a satisiac- tory job.
 crum Drug Company. is again at his place of business after an illness Of several days.
 When you need wall paper and some one to put il on call up Farrhr. old phone 56I. and Ilc will send q pa per hanger at once. 320 Pine St.
 FOR Rl1NT-A five-room house on Lakeside. with all modern convent ences. Apply to me at Alexander Bros. Store. Y & Mcclellan. 12l6t |. The condition of Jesse Smith, who has been quite sick tor several weeks at his home on South Cherry street, is unchanged.
 There are not many things that are good for Whoopins Cough but this is one Pneumo will give your child quick relief Your druggist, has 1t. d$tf
 MT. and Mrs. A. $. Ilepnett will move Monday ipto the cottage recent lS\occupied by Mrs. Grace Bloom, on West 7Barraque street. -
 20 per cent discOnnt on Sheet pie lures, also Framed pictures. $. C. Farrar. 32O Pine St.. Old Phone aGt. le-27-1m
 Joe Duck Rosenberg, who has been quite sick for several days, is much improved and will soon be able to return to work.
 --,Malthoid Roofing, one square with caps and cement, SEQ; guaranteed for five years by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Ge9@---.---s
 Percy McGeorge is carrying his Si&ht arm in sling as a result Of m accident in which he suffered a dis lora4oa shoulder rs~antly. ~
 MT. and NIrs.~W Y Ellis have moved from No. l61G Linden street to their now home at Twenty-second avenue and Cherry street.
 The Cotton Belt pay checks arrived yesterday and were distributed among the employees of the shops that. after noon All the stores of the city kept open last night to accommodate the trade.
 Secretary Guy Leilar of the Ar kansaw Travellers, has opened head quarters at the Hotel Jefferson, where all the members of that organization will spend their leisure hours while in the city.
 T lost-Thursday night. either 1t Elks Theater or between there and the Cotton Belt depot, q sum of mon ey. Finder will please return to this office and receive liberal reward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
TYPEW REFERS

Before you buy typewriter, ex- anime the UNDERWOOD. TypeWrit- CTS sold, rented and repaired. Allow ance for old machines. any make. Call or Address J. V. LEWIS, 224 W. Baraqhe Street. 1-9 2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
Specials for this week at
 THE MERCANTILE STORE

36-inch Shadow stripe Panamas all wool ma- terial specially priced the ward .#.-...a Soc 3s-inch Striped Mohairs in Staple and new shades, specially priced the yard '....'','.,',. 50c 36-inch all wool Serge light weight full line colors, specially priced : the yard ,,'..'.,... soc 8 inch all over Embroi- dery waistings $2.00 value, specially priced the yard ..,.'','''$1.O 39c each for a Boys Negligec Shirt specially priced. each this week
 ......,,.,. ..N.,...,...3 39c Men's Negligec Shirts, of Madras. Percale and Chcyiots, assorted col OTIS. sizes II to r. SIPS quality. specially priced each ..' s....s. SOc . Nurses Aprons fdU sizes nicely trimmed, special ly priced, each 25e Phone orders promptly attehded to by the head of each department.
 Open Saturday Even ings till 10 o'clock. Pine Bluff
 Mercantile Go.
 Second and Chestnut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
PaytOn Sisters
 Big Company
Presenting Monday night "THE MAN OUTSIDE.-

"THE MAN OCTSIDE." One of the most successful of the sea sons new productions. With the lat est singing, dancing, novelty and com- ely &pecialties between acts. Night prices, ioc, zoe, BOG, 50c. Matinees children 15c;; adults, 25c.
 LADIES FREE-A lady admitted free opening night with each 5oc ticket purchased before 6 D. m. Monday Sale opens Friday morning.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
SECOND TEAM
200 yds. 800 yds. 500. yds. Total
FARMERS INSTITUTES
!. IN THIS LOCALITY

~
Supt. T. A. Hoverstad was unable to
get 10 Beach for the Farmers Institute
on Monday, He, came3to Dickinson the
night before and was given to under
stand that he could got outSon an early
morning train. but this was e mistake
and he had to miss his Beach date and
tooksNo. : at, 4:15 in the afternoon for
Balaeld 70 beson hand for the institute
scheduled to open on the 9th.
Nj. Hoyeestad had two men: at Beach.
solthe institute was conducted all right
without him.
Thursday and Friday of this week N.
Hovetstad was conducting institute
.msetinss in New Ensland. Supss 4 ssR.
Waldron was one of I. his assistants and
will be with him at Dickinson for the
institute to-day. The institute man
were expected in from the Cannon Ball
country ii autos Friday evening. M
n NJ. Hoverstad says that November is
rather early for institute wo,k. but ow-
Ing the large number Of applications
to some $50. he was compelled to start
III early this fall He was much pleased
to learn that the business men Of Dick
inson were offering prizes for grain and
vegetables. s's 's
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
aUARDsmEA TO MEET @ 81. @.o. 4.
HERE IN JANUARY

/. The State National Guard association
will meet here in January. the exact
date is not YET known. Each company
in the state will be representa- by
three delegates and their commissioned
officers =; 9tgfse 5is.y ,}.4 s.
The meeting will be honored by the
presence Of .resimental officers. and
important military measures will be
discussed. This is the only association
in which civil and military officers meet
at par. ss}. es2f l3s. h 81
The visiting auardsmen will be here
probably two days and will be royalty
entertained by the members Of Co. K.
A banquet and dance will likely be
included on the entertainment program.
The officers of this association are:
Capt. Fraser Of Fargo, president Capt.
Hanley Of Mandan., vice president,
Sergt Mitchell Of Minot, secretary and
Lieut., Baird Of this city, treasurer.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
.SuP1. l. R. WALDR0N =.
RETURNS l1 70 DICKINSON l'iJ|,l uIs

Supt L. R. Waldron returned Satur-
day night from Washington. D. c.,
where he has been studying plant
breeding for nearly a year. Mrs.
,Waldron stopped over al Bismarck to
visit relatives for few days.
Supt. Waldron is now better equipped
than ever to carry on the important work
at the Dickinson experiment station.
where he has labored so successfully in
the past: &' +ss.* ll'7 @
] This week Mr.. Waldron was pressed
into state institute WORK at Beach,
,Belfeld and New England and today
f{sutdaD will; help in this grand work
at sDiCkinS0n.e sl.if: <st71.a 49,.
/: During MI. iWaldron's long absence
from Dickinson the experiment station
work was in the hands Of J. o. Grace.
the young man who. takes charge of a
station in Montana the coming year sas
has already been announced in the
PRESS. ltilr. Graceshas proved himself
to Be efficient and, his many friends
predict that he will make fine station
superintendent
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
MARSHALL BRAnHon aa
M. CO.'S 10 70. DEVILS Evll. Lake X

Many readers of the PRESS will re-
member Marshall. son of W.P. Bran
non. who spent his vacations in Dick
inson for several years, and will be
pleased to hear that he is rapidly devcl-
oping into useful man. The Univer-
sity Bulletin says: u ,,a E 5
Marshall Brannon. MA, who, will
be in charge of the state biological ex-
pertinent station at Devils Lake, which
is to be conducted by the state univer-
sity, is we'll known in North Dakota. He
took his B. A. degree at the u. N. D. in
1907. specializing in biology. On eradu-
atine from the University, he secured
teaching fellowship in the University Of
Wisconsin, where he has been during
the past two years, continuing his bio
loaical work. During this time Mr.
Brannon has made special study OF
plankton (small plants and animals).
thus especially fitting himself for bis
work at Devils Lake. The physiological
experiments with plants which have oc-
cupied much ofhis time. areialso directly
in line with the work he will carry on a,
the lake. IL aE ge1 II
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
J .INk55h u NIt4i II 5i'sINIt5! q = "
no MORE SPEcvLATlNe 4as., .,
i. III ISOLATED TRACT, TRACT,

Investment companies and parties
who have been making b practice of buy
ing isolated tracts were dealt d heavy
blow when the recent ruling Of the u. S.
land department went into effect. This
action was taken for the purpose of keep
ing the speculator out and to preserve
the land for homeseekers. 3 T.
Under the new ruling they and all
others may acquire and hold 100 acres
of isolated land and no more. Any
party applying as a purchaser will be
required to make affidavit that he desires
to purchase the land for his own indi-
vidual use and actual occupation and
not for speculative purposes, and also
that he has not heretofore purch ased
solated tracts, the area Of which when
added to the area now applied for will
exceed approximately 100 acres. 5
Farmers by this latest ruling. will be
enabled to pick up odd 40's or sos
adjoining their homesteads. without
entering into competition with specula-
tors. y &.2&
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
RANGE CATTLE GONE; .
LAND MORE VALUABLE
Enormous Decrease Cattle Production Means High Prices Both
Beef and Land-Wil Naturahy Create Demand for All
Unoccupied Land in ThisEP This Part of the Country
Stock Raising with Farmers More Attractive.

aee caused by the passing Of the range
industry. Unless the beef formerly fur
nished by the ranges is made up in some
oaher way and from some other field,
this food product will soar beyond the
reach of the masses ~
It is the small farmer opportunity,
whether he lives In mountain. valley or
dry land, or in the newer irrigated re-
eions. BY using improved breeds of
strictly beef cattle, and by feeding and
handling them under intensive condi-
items, one acre of land can be made to
produce may times the pounds of beef it
grew under the old conditions.
THE Chicago market is regularly TAX
ing all western stuff, and present indi-
cations are that the growing demand for
cattle products will take care of the nor
NAL increase of existing herds for many
years to come. and that>low prices 10
the consumer need not be feared by any,
one contemplating engaging in the in
dustry. Miles City Journal.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
GREAT CROP YIELD
m PRAIRIE DOC TOWN

! A year ago Ole Rosen plowed unaer a
fofty-seven acre tract in the center of
large prairie dog town on Tobacco Gar
den near Shafer. and seeded it to flax.
When harvest time came he discovered
that the dogs had forstalled him and his
reaper and cut and earned his crop al
most TO straw. During the winter the
dog colony emigrated. driven out BY
starvation probably, and this spring
Rosen put in wheat on the same piece.
he reports yield Of 1000 bushels, an
average Of 81 bushels per acre crop
worth approximately 81. 500 at present
prices
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
CAPT. I RINcAlARps I ] WITH -. -.
RIFLE TEAM SUNDAY

The membe.s Of The Dickinson Rifle
club met at the range last Sunday for
their regular shoot The day was an
idesl one, fer record 4bsreakins,. marks and
did not fail to inspire the enthusiasm Of
the participants s.. -. =
Capt. Riehardss aot Chic inspector Of
rifle practice, yves with the team and
took an, active part In the sport He
was here demonstrating the qualities Of
a new telescope. iiss, 5s 5t3ata
The target mark used & in, Sundays
shoot was only. eight inches In diameter
instead Of the 2o-inch bullseye Iprevi-
oslsly. used This accounts fore the low
scores in Sundays record compard with
former marks. ,s:Es q 5 - II 2Ja
The. scores follows :,,s.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
sl.3a:1:' ltiI-s zffft EfSsatitI :1!&tltssiS9
THREE aooD : PATENTS 4 .:,..
DICKINSON j. INVENTIONS

slsF'
J. S. Let's has just received an unso-
licited bid from large manufacturing
house in Manhattan. New York, for the
wu1k of manufacturing his electric
pnemaatic air ship. n Il
He has answered that his general
manaeer is absent from home. but that
assSoon as he returns the matter will
be considered. ssas.s
Two other patents have been granted Mr..
Let's for using this: same power; !; one
foE portable, IRRIGATION work y aud tie
other for smitins oil fires that aiways
spssad and are intensif1ed " the use Of
water. His dry chemical powder ipufed
into fame, puts it out Of business
insfantly. is d well known fact.
NJ. Let's apparatus for generating
hessulean power is 90 light that one man
can carry it. N ts ;55; 4
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
u STRAUSS I S Il i slsnARek !! y 4 e <
wIiTHtI n YELL u q d 4 4 lIiFiRli III

The PRESS no.esl this week the an
noppcement that Drs. Roam. Fisher and
Strauss have formed co-partnership fot
the practice Of this profession at Bis
smarck, N. D.
M. Roam Fis the surviving partner Of
the firm Of DrG Matchan e Roam. well
known surgeons Of Bismarck. p.
Fisher Of Bismsrck and D.. Strauss Of
Richardton are equally we'll known.
Located as they are with two up-to- date
hospitals At their door. they will be IN 9
position 70 practice 70 the best adyant-.
age They have reason 70 expect q large
practice. .s$;sS .ss
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-11-13
Fountain Z. Thompson Receives
Democratic Appointment to
Succeed Late N. N John
son-Banker Of Cando.

Fountain l. Thompson OF CandO, q
former judge Of Towner county, demo-
crat and close personal friend Of Gov.
John Burke. but little known in the state
outside Of his own county. was named
U. s. senator. Wednesday niaht. to sue
coed the late NJ N. johnson, by Gov.
Burke. 3S@
The appointment came as a surprise
to5the greater number Of democrats Of
the state for Thompson had not been
reckoned among the leaders Of the demo-
cracy in the state. and was comparat-
lively the dark horse in the race.
His appointment was announced after
a half day of conference in which the
claims Of various other candidates were
put forth. These were those of George
E. Duis, state senator from Grand Forks
county. D. H Macarthur Of Bottineau,
j.. P. Lamb Of Michigan City, w. E.
Purcell Of Wahpeton. and the. claims Of
NJ. A. Hlldreth of Fargo were. set forth
in kilograms and various mediums Of
Endorsement. !
The conference that took place in the
afternoon was the last rather protracted
STRUGGLE for the senatorship, and it I'll
said that he was turned to as an apr.s
pointee after it was seen that the demo-
cratic leaders Of the state were hopeless
ly divided as to a choice fol the senator
ship. !. I. A
Fountain L. Thompson is a native of
Illinois and has been a resident of
North Dakota for twenty-one years. He
ID q man Of large means whose business
success was attained through the slow
processes Of evolution from the. condi-
tion Of homesteader in Towner county
to- that of a banker. real estate: dealer
and owner and farmer on large Sscale.
He has not hitherto held public Office.
He is q lifelong democrst and has
bsen interested in ,polnics since his
youth. H. sss city treasurer ot Girard
and member Of the board Of supervisors
Of that town. Since coming M to sDaIota
he has been county judge q. Toxper
county-which Office he held for eight
years: was a member Of the Cdndo
school board.for six years and. Mayor Of
Cando for four years. 81
M. Thompson is a member of tic
Christian. church, isoa MasoA q member
of the Shrine and q KIP. s; s..s, .,sssa.4
The democrats in the capital aeree
that MI. Thompson was an, agreeable
gentleman. enjoying the confidence and
respect Of bis fellow towpsmen and Of
those who were acquainted with him.
Most of them ascribed his appointment
to the personal friendship between the
governor and the appointee and to the
fact that he did not seem to be involved
in the factional differences in the party.
Z =