davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $1o0 per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. 10-19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28


 w. B. Nimmons Co. Citizens Bank. Mitchell -Seleigman, architect. Brasher Drug Go. H. C. B}uthenthal, the Hub. Arlington Hotel Jefferson Hotel. w. X. Tarver, groceries. pruden and Avery, sales stable. Grand Leader MarX-Bear Grocery Co. Pine Bluff Mercantile Co. Eagle Iron Works. Southern Beef and Provision Co. T. Pearce real estate. sf w l.. DeWoody & Co.,, drugs. Sivess and Walton. Tomlinson and Knox, furniture. Teistron Furniture Go. Max SchlosSberg, tailor. Davis Hospital. Ryland Queensware Co. The Midway. F. C. Furth, postmaster. Murphy Martin Dry Goods co. New England Woolen Mills. q. W. Byington, abstracts. Williams -Higgadyke Collecting Agc Fox Brothers Hardware Co. Citizens Light and Transi, Go. Pine Bluff Trust Co. Cotton Belt Savings Bank. Knox Walker Furniture Co. White Front Grocery Go. Voss-Nichol Go. Mrs. Hoffman's Home Made Bread Central Pharmacy. Sawyer-Austin Lumber Co. Bank of Pine Bluff. Bluff City Cigar Factory. N. T. Roberts Abstract Co. Simpson Webb Furniture Go. k. Ii. M. Mills and Sons. American Excelsior Laundry Co. Bedells Pharmacy. Reap and Crawford Furniture Go. Gottleibe, jeweler. Claui Clegg & Go. Citizens Drug Co. F. B. Tomlinson & Go. R. s. Thompson & Son Vego Billiard Hall Hills Advertising Agency. W. E. Mullikin. department store. Sheppard and Shelby. monuments. s. l.. Gannaway, groceries. J. w. James, business college. J. w. Farrar.
 Robinson Bros. Turner Bedding Go. Wm. Rosenzweig, dry goods, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion Burdock Blood bitters purihes the blood. clears the skin, restores ruddy,. sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

The above list of firms and indlvld- uals are just half of what we should have represented in this edition. The Graphic has kept M A. Weslow, one of the best known industrial writers and promoters, in the field over sixty days interviewing and endeavoring to
 interest our people in the Graphic's
 effort.
 Little Rock, Warren, EurekaSprings Texarkana and Fort Smith have year ly issued an edition like we desire
 to put forth from Pine Bluff. It stands
 to reason if these cities would patron ize the movement annually, the re- suits must have been satisfactory. We want the cooperation of every ogressive-anbitious person in lief ferson county.
 Are you willing to boost your home county and state?
 We are holding this issue for the last effort which will be next week
 We expect to be out by November l. Help us, you won't regret it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

31200-1-4 block, corner l3tA and Poplar; terms to suit pur. chaser.
 $1000-2 choice building lots 7o1 140. Gibson add. 1 block of paved street and car line: }1000 each.
 $300--Lot 50x150, Wiley Jones addition.
 $500-Lot 1-z acres; Meyers addition.
 $1O0 Each-Lots g and 10, Blk. f, Barney's add; owner leay- ing town.
 $1oICash and $1o per month, will buy choice of seversl building lots, situated in de- sirable neighborhoods and convenient to business. 3600-Two lots 50x150 each; Senyard and Holderness add 3500-Lot 5ox150; Hanfs add. $50-Ckeica building lots in En- terprisa add.
 325-Choace building lots tn suburbs of city. t150-Lots 5, 6, and 8, in Monks Western add; will os sold for s15e each. $60o-Iot 10ox300, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park $12,000-13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- dition; this property is . bar. gain.
 Timber Lands 1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak, balance hickory and ash: 2 1-2 miles from rail- road; net price $20.00 per acre.
 1000-acres, containing 5000 1t hardwood, such as gum. oak and ash; 2 l.? miles from railroad; net price, $6.50 per ] acre.
 :. 1S00-a acres, 1-2 second bottom and l-9 upland; heavily tim bered, with white oak, over cup and ash: price, }14.00 per acre net.
 St0o acres hardwood and pine: mill on land and in operation: situated on Cotton Belt Rail- "Oad; will be Sol,l Tt . bar~ gath.
 100000 feet piue stumpage in salipe county, 2. to miles trom railrnad; write for price. sa7, 7,5oo-Enttrs holding of mill- tng Interests, including 12 to l5 million feet yellow, pine and hardwood, about 75 per cent hardwood, 25 per cent pine; 27o0 acres land, 1050 of which, goes with timber, bal- ance from 2 to 10 years; tim Der removal right: this prop erty Is easily worth $10,0O0 more than is asked for 1t. 4o,000-acres virgin timber. lying In Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonable terms. t600-acres hardwood and cy- press. all connected, in Lin- coin and Desha counties: ap- ply for prices and terms. $160-40 acres in sw nv sec. l. i'll; 2 miles west of Kearney Ark; suitable for fruit and ] vegetables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
FOR SALE HOUSES

$24OO 0O-Corner Sth and Cherry 1-4 block ground, 6 room house in good repair. Will sell on paymentz.
 $1150-1201 East Fifth avenue; Cottage 4 rooms and hall;
 ,av., connections:
 .~,.r will sell on onthly payments. s15o0-12o3 East Fifth avenue; Cottage, , rooms and hall; water and sewer connections; will sell on monthly pay mentS.
 s3500. .00-No. 713-19 and 21 Plum St. in first class repair, now renting for $37.50 per month, will sell on terms. $150O-7O7 Texas St.; rooms; good repair; desirable neigh borhood.
 s2250-415 East Second avenue; 8 rooms, ? story in good re- pair; nice location for room CTS.
 s35O0-515 East Sixth avenue; 1u rooms, story, CT paved street and car line; within four blocks of Union Station. $45o-511 East 18th avenue; 5 room cottage.
 s725-521 East 18th avenue; 5 s1500-523 East Sixth avenue: , room cottage; conveniently located as to school and room cottage, new and bar churches.
 gain.
 $4500.00-1S11 Pullen , room cottage something new and nice.
 Farms .i2.0G0-3so acres. 160 in culti- vation, POO timber, alluvial bottom. protected by levee; well improved and stocked. $2500-s0 acres. 90 in cultlva- ton. 50 unimproved, suitable for fruit and truck; 2-story dwelling, barn. smokehouse ant we'll.
 s90o-4o acres. 25 ln cultivs- tion 1-2 moes from railroad station: Broom dwelling. stable and barn $3000-s0 acres. & in cultiva- tion; 3 tenant houses. 3 barns. good orchard; 1>2 mile from Macadam road. t1000-120 acres, 70 cleared, balance cut over: can be easily cleared; bargain for right man.
 &1300-80 acres dne bottom land above overflow. partly deadened and ready for clear ing; bargain if taken at once.
 $2800-s2 acres prairie farm, Dewitt, Ark; has room chard: suitable for rice cul- ture.
 near Olena, miles north of dwelling, barn and fine or We make no charge for lis tini Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
MANY PATRONS OF |MM|-
 CRANT:|NDUSTR|A[ EDITION

The ouore Gaphic eo" m ,he firms in this list illustrated haton cuts their '"
 phone the Graphic oi aca .rhe Boos,er and sho" o" the result" % hS tiOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
OLD CLOCK WAKES UP
 AND SPEAKS MIND FREELY
A sweet, pure and dainty cream.

From the New York Post.
 It Is an old-fashioned eight-day clock and 1t stands on shelf in the kitchen of the apartment, between the dumb-waiter and the ice-chest.
 Unused to such humble surroundings, for it had once graced a gentleman's li- brary, the old clock had consistently and steadfastly refused to recognize It's plebeian neighbors by striking the hours. A faint click, when the Ininute-hand has completed It's circuit, is the only au- dible indication of the flight of time.
 But last Sunday the clock had the most serious shock of its existence, a shock that for time unbalanced its equilibrium to such an extent that-but the story is progressing too rapidly. The timepiece' s mistress had bought. about ten days be- fore, a gallon of cider delivered to her by the grocer in heavy glass water bottle. Finding after time that the cider was fermentinR, she took the bottle from the ice-chest and set it on the window sill, where 1t stood safely. And now en- sues tragedy.
 Some time after o'clock on Sunday evening. the silence of the hour was bro ken by report that might have come from the heaviest of fowling-pieces, fol- lowed by the crash of glass falling Into the court below. An excited rush by a startled family, whisking on of electric lights. and a kitchen floor deluged with hard cider, and covered with splintered glass, was revealed. The bottle had ex- pioded. breaking two empty bottles in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
te all have been solely in the hands of

tate. all have been solely in the hands Of the Countess.
 When the censor refused to allow tne .Kreutzer Sonata to appear the Count ess got the ear of the Czar, and on sev- eral other occasions took off her hus- bands shoulders all the trouble connected with book publishing under Russian regu- Ia ations, task which daunts many man. "When I married" said the Countess to Professor Anuchin. 1T burned my diaries and a novel had written and began new life forgetting all my old dreams
 sacrifice, indeed. Fortunately, the Countess later began, and she continued, A diary of all that can be interesting about Tolstoi, and her typewritten notes now fill five thick volumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

who discovered him had feast on the Sunday following. The tusk and bones of a mastodon were also unearthed. and Judge Hughes has left them at the Her aid office, where any one can see them
 These mastodons roamed the earth thou sands of years ago, and were several times larger than an elephant. Their re- mains are always found in swanpy places, the supposition being that be- cause of their immense weight they would sink in the mre and were unable to extricate themselves MT. John Brad shaw says that during the civil war, in this same swamp, he helped to excavate an almost complete mastodon that was sent to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, and can still be seen there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

drain this land and will empty the water in Shawnee Run creek, two miles away, and by this means many acres of the richest land on earth will be recovered. Last week while tho blows for the ditch ing were at work 40-pound turtle was unearthed four feet below the surface. The strange part about this is there has been no water at that point for six or eight months. and Mir. Turtle had evil dently gone down into the interior of the earth waiting for the freshets to come again, when he would emerge from his dry-weather sleep. The colored brethren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
New N)ash Fabrics.

and all new ideas are shown here. Price, per yard, 15o.
 LORRAINE TISSUE, beautiful tissue Bingham that washes like linen, the most beautiful 1909 patterns ever imported into this country. To see them will be to like them. Price, per yard. 25c-
 JACQUARD SIDE BANDS, see the Beautiful cloth which we are display ing now the texture is a medium weight Oxford weave, well adapted to early spring. large assortment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
New N)ash Fabrics |!

of this beautiful cloth is now on dis play. Price. per yard, 25c.
 STRIPE POPLIN, highly mercerized, just the goods to make a hobby little tailor suit We are showing all the new fads in this cloth. Don't wait, come now while the line is complete. Price, per yard, 25c.
 HYDE GALATEA, the only statnd- ard Gelatea on the market. We are showing all the 1909 new patterns. Price, per yard, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
42x36 Bleached Pillow
 Gases; splendid bargain at 10c

SATIN LISS, in all new shades, beautiful texture. highly mercerized, 34 inches wide, just the goods for a pretty evening dress or inexpensive party dress. Price, per yard. 2sc.
 BROWN LINEN, just think of it, a 27-inch good quality Brown Linen that equals any 25c cloth sold in the city. Our price, per yard, Is only 15c.
 ZEPHYR BINGHAM, the largest and most beautiful line of Gingham ever brought to Birmingham, stripe, plaids and fancy patterns, two toned effects,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
New Jpring Dress Goods

Quite early" we know-hut that's tour way"-See these.
 3s-inch Suitings, in all colors, in stripes. 59c value, on sale at s5c.
 44-inch striped Mohair, all colors and black, 75c value, on sale at 5sc. 44-inch Scotch Striped Suiting. lin all colors, 75c value, special at 59c.
 36-inch Shepherd Checks. in blues, all sixe checks, 5sc value, on sale at 35c. 42-inch Brilliantine. in all colors and black, 69c value, on sale at 49c.
 2-inch Plain Gray Mixtures, all wool, 75c value, on sale at 5sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Mastodon,s Tusk Found.

From the Harrodsburg (Ky) Herald.
 MT. Gather vanarsdall is the civil en- gineer who has charge of the drainage of the swamp land on the Hughes and God dard farms on the Lexington pike, which work is now In progress. The tiling will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

mess ability. After the three stores had been visited by a very cautious fire. Smith and Brown covered the fronts of their stores with flaming signs announcing the fire sale; but to their horror everybody went to Rosenbaum's. Not until their unbusinesslike neighbor had sold every thing but the gas meter did they dis cover his large sign, Main Entrs.nce."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Between Two Thorns.

From Success Magazine.
 Rosenbaum had store between Smiths and Browns, and all three sold clothing except Rosenbaum, who only tried to. Smith and Brown were often hilarious together over their neighbor's lack of bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

, its crash. and blowing out the window pane.
 No one thought of the old clock, then, but later, when the kitchen floor had been mopped and swept, and the excited and weary family had retired, the aged time pieces shattered nerves gave way. The calm composure of months was broken. It was midnight. Click went the old clock. And then, one, two, three-on to 12 swept the strokes. Thirteen, IA, 15-was 1t never going to stop? The mistress of the house turned wearily in her first sleep, and thought she was dreaming. Half an hour later, she reused as the master of the house tiptoed in, stifing irritated mirth.
 T waited til the blamed thing struck 1902, and then I couldn't stand iti any longer. You'll find your apron stuffed in- to the case tomorrow ENen taking off the pendulum didn't do any good.'' And then he turned in.
 The next morning they speculated over the breakfast toast and coffee as to how many times the old clock would have struck had it been permitted to express all of it's pent-up emotion; but it has been naughty and hasn't spoken since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

5000 Yards of Torchon Lace. All Linen Torchon Lace, from F to 2h inch wide; regular 10c quality, for, yard, Sc.
 5000 Yards of AiI-Lnen Lace, Worth
 15c to 25c, for 10c a Yard. Both Edgings and Insertions, 1 to 3 inches wide; regular 15c to 25c quail ties; sale price. yard, 10c.
 1000 Yards of Point de Paris Lace,
 Worth 10c to 19o, for 5c Yard. Edgings and Insertions, also machine made Torchons, to inches wide; worth 10c to 19c; sale price, yard, 50.
 There Are AIlover Embroideries, 27 inches wide,, in beautiful floral pat terms in eyelet work and in the new soutache designs; exclusive patterns that will make up into very handsome summer costumes, waists, etc. Dame Fashion predicts allover embroidered waists this season-5oc to $4.oo yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
CORDS VITAL gA RESTORATIVE

Restores Mems Vitality. Price $1. At all druggista. Always en hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 108 North Deth street. Mall orders sOlieitsa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
The Present Fashions.

Stella-Isn't it all you can do to dance in your new gown?
 Della-Yes, but it's too tight to sit down in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
The Usual Rate.

The Usual Rate. From Judge. Author-"How is this? I don't get the usual stipend for that joke" Pa," said Johnny etc." Editor-"Only half price for childrens s jokes''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

Matched Swiss Embroideries, Worth
 $1, for 59c Yard. These handsome Swiss Embroideries include both Insertions and Edgings, in widths from to 22 inches.
 We have them in both French work and Anglaise designs; regular q quail ties in this sale for, a yard, 59c. Edgings and Insertions, Worth 15c to
 25c, for 1oc Yard. Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertions; also ribbon headings, 1 to inches wide; worth 15c to 25c, for, yard, 1oc.
 Embroidery Edgings, Etc., 1 to 17
 Inches WIde-25c Yard. A great variety of beautiful Bmbroid- cry Edgings and Insertions in Swiss Cambric and Nainsook; also Corset Cover Edgings in very pretty patterns; l to F inches wide; sale price, a yard, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Our -70nnuaJ Jale of Embroidery

VH7 .7V7H7HU 0U'6 y OS"7O' 0'0e'y Jhe Great Jhowing of Embroidery for Jeason 1909. Nearly months ago we commenced making preparations for this great Annual Sale and display of Emboderes Early last placed large contracts with several leading manufacturers of embroidery This early ordering enabled to obtain the manufacturers lowest prices and also the most beautiful embroideres that made. The designs entirely and artistic and include many high class novelties which have been shown before Many patterns being particularly appropriate for making costumes in the vang Drectoire and Princess styles Jhe Jae Commences at 8.30 Monday in with nghtb andb
  to matc vii h
  S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
WHEAT
SCARS

Breaking this seasons record for
top notch prices, D. H. Cox, a grain
buyer was today authorized by a Port
land firm to purchase $4,000 bushels
of turkey red wheat at the price of SO
cents per bushel This is the highest
offer that has been made this year and
no reason for such raise can be
given. The prevailing quotations on
this grade Of wheat has been 80 cents
bushel for the past several days and
the highest that had been paid was 92
cents, this being for an unusually
choice lot.
Very little change was noticeable IN
the market today, the prices on the
other grains remaining about the
same as yesterday. Club sold for
about SSR cents, while bluestem quo
tations were slated at a dollar There
is no sign of a break in the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
OREGON WON

(Centinued From Page Six
S>.~o>~-~~~~~~>~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~
northwest to be decided by the Ore
gon- Washington game next Thursday.
OF course, in case Pullman should de-
feat Whitman on that day, the farm
ers of this state will set up a howl
claiming they have an unbeaten team.
Pat fair minded men will pay little at
tcntion to these claims. Pullman has
but two conference games, and her
schedule was seemingly made out to
play only the weaker teams. Year af-
ter year this same thing has happened
and Pullman, if she would have any
right for the honors, must do some
thing to deserve them. One game will
not earn those honors.
The university of Washington, which
has played a hard schedule, and will
have met every conference team ex-
cept w. s. c., will certainly be entitled
to the championship if the game with
Oregon is won Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
o. r. & N. HAS
NEW SERVICE

Continued From Page One)
~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~
about 3:45 p. m, and at Dayton about
$50 p. m.
For almost a year and a half the
Walla Walla Commercial club has been
doing all in it's power to secure this
service and the wish is now about to
be realized Although Agent Burns
has been working hard to get this car
for Walla Walla, he was not sure of
his success until he received a tele-
gram yesterday from General Passenger
Agent William McMurray, Of Port
land. to the effect that the motor
would arrive here probably Sunday or
Monday and would be put into active
service on next Tuesday morning.
J. M. Crawfoot, president of the
Commercial club, when informed OF
Mr.. Burns success, was very much
pleased and said:
81 feel well satisfied, as members of
to get this service, which I feel will
be excellent However we assured the
O. r. & n. that the car would be
money maker if put on and if the cit
liens of Walla Walla want the service
permanent l believe it will be UP to
them to hold it by their patronage"
Mr. Burns stated last night that he
had convinced the officials in Portland
that the car wiuld make money here
ard would be a material improvement
in the service now given this city. He
further stated that the car was being
sent here for a trial, and that if it
was we'll patronized the service
would doubtless become permanent.
The new service will give Dayton
shoppers a stop in Walla Walla of
five hours, during which time they will
be able to transact whatever business
desired. The new car will mean much
to the small stations along the line.
Where it took sometimes two days to
transact business in Walla Walla it
will now only require one day The
new car can make an average of 60
miles per hour on a good track, but
this will be impossible over the Day.
ton to Wallula line. There are only
So Of these cars in the United States
today All are highly satisfactory. One
is in operation in Mexico and three in
the northwest
This service will not be for the &C
commodation of main line traffic but
will be used for local traffic altogether.
1t has been proposed that this topic
be discussed at the weekly CONNER
cial club meeting next week as the
service will be started on that date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

AGREEMENT

SEATTLE, Nov 20-That the Cum
ningham entrymen had a gentle
mems agreement to consolidate their
claims and work them in common, or
to sell them in a body to the Guggen-
helms, but that no such binding COM
pact as to involve the integricty of the
individual titles of the entrymen, is
the defense indicated by preliminary
sparring in the coal lands cases.
By the affidavits of the entrymen.
and Cunningham, the agent the gov
eminent has already shown that orr
ginally there was an agreement or
understanding that the entrymen
would consolidate their claims and
give Cunningham an eighth interest
for his services. Entryman A. d.
Jones, in his affidavit said:
I'VE have understood among our
selves that when the title had beer
secured, we would form a company to
combine the entire group. This was
the only understanding we had. There
was no written agreement or instru-
Guggenheim agent made us an offer,
which a few wanted to accept, but the
majority refused to consider, so the
others stood by the majority
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
miration of the audience.

miration of the audience.
When shown map of the scene
of the tragedy which he said he had
not seen before. he pointed out what
he thought to be the positions of the
actors in the tragedy, without much
difficulty While on the witness stand
he seemed the most composed of any
witness of the day, frequently keeping
the lawyers waiting for his answers
while studying a please Don't Spit
on the Floor sign on the wall.
Rapid progress is being made with
the trial for the reason that many of
the witnesses on each side are escap-
ing without being subjected to cross
examination. From present appear
ances the case will be brought to an
end today or Monday, at the latest.