davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09

 ot dainty handmade chafinr dish apron as a reward of merit Mrs. r. R. Duncan Was forced to go foot after q determined struggle. but was reward ca Tor her brave effort by being pre- sented with unique Jap book. The oeaer contestants were allowed to cut I Tor the other prize, Japanese puff 'ox, which fell to Mrs. Gray Dunn. A refreshing menu was served in- formally, and the guests were favored with some beautiful piano selections oy the young hostess. All of the guests in making their alieu were plofuse in their expressions of en- Joyment and appreciation of Mrs. Bsrkleys hospitality in her spacious and well appointed home. Mrs. Avery Clarke. 203 North Wat kins, will entertain on Thursday. May 13.-Memphis Commercial Appeal. Following are some of the uues- tions and answers: Name the most important state in the Union. Ans.-Arkansas. What state borders it on the north? Ans.--Missouri. What state on the south? Ans.- Louisiana. What precious stones are found in , Arkansas? Ans.-Pearls and dia- nonds. Name two famous health resorts. Ans.-Eureka Springs, Hot Springs. What luscious fruit makes Arkar- sas famous? Ans.-AppIe.
 Who is the governoro Ans.-Don- aghey
 What is the capital? .tns.-I.it,le Rock.
 Where situated? Ans-Center of the state. on the Arkansas river.
 What important public building is under construction?' Ans.-State capitol.
 AS!S ID luc SlulC uHltGCS1IN TO- cated? Ans.-Fayetteville
 Where will it probably be located in the near future? .Ans.-Little Rock.
 Name and locate the most import ant city of the state. Ans.-Pine Bluff, southeast of the center on the Ar kansas river.
 Give approximately the population Ans.-Thirty thousand
 What important railroads enter the city? Ans.-Cotton Belt, Iron Moun- tain.
 What three more do they feel the need of? Ans.-Rock Island. North and South, Parker.
 Name some important cities in this vicinity Ans.-Rob Roy Wabbaseka, Tucker, Warner, Clio. etc.
 Who is mayor of Rob Roy? Ans. Daddy Ryan.
 What famous Health resort near Pine Bluff? Ans-Sulphur Springs.
 Name two important business streets? Ans.-Main street and Sec ond avenue.
 Two fashionable residence streets. Ans.--Fifth avenue and Martin ave- nue.
 Main. Ans.-Pine, Chestnut and Wal nut.
 Name the principal hotel? Ans Jefferson.
 Name three dry goods stores. Ans Grand Leader. Murphy-Martin and Dreyfus.
 Three drug stores. Ans.-Mann- Tankersley, Bedells and Dewoodys.
 Three banks. Ans.-Bank of Pine Bluff, Citizens and Simmons.
 Two hospitals Ans.-Florence Sanitarium, Davis.
 What public building is under cou- struction? Ans.-Post office,
 What public building recently con- pleted is situated on Laurel? Ans.-- High School.
 What public building was ill im- mediate danger during recent flood? Ans-1C Court House.
 What is the principal place of sum- mer amusement? Ans.-Forest Park.
 Who is the mayor? Ans.--W. L. Toney.
 Name three widely read newspa- pers? Ans.-Graphic, Commercial Press-Eagle.
 n..uksS,,u Hl,,A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
,Jenkins-Dovn

The marriage n' 'i'ss Bessie E
 Downs to pr. .! @ Jenkins. which took place at trt 't"'nitv Episcopal church Wednesda, nigh noon was most complete an .,rautiful in every detail The pre- | .: colors were pink and white, " were carried out in the profuse decorations of the church. The bride, who were 4 beau- tiful creation of Shamrock linen, fiu- ished with Irish lace entered the church from the vestihnlc on the arm of her father, Captaja Matt Downs.
 They were preceded 'tp the grooms- men and tho maid of honor. Miss Alma Dewoody, who was attired in q lovely garment of pink ch iffon The ceremony was most imoressively said by Dr. w. D. Buckncr, the rector. Mrs. Ed Bocage. presto I at the organ. and during the cercl7any, beautifully played "Rubcnstein's Melody In F." For the marches Mrs Bocage played "Mendlessohn's Wedding March," and "rannehauser Before the ceremony Miss Rosenbcrger most soniflllly ren- dered Beloved It Is Morn" In1me- diately after the ceremony the bridal party left for the hOn.r of the brides parents and from thc.c were driven
 to the north-bound Cotton Belt train. on which, in a shower of rice and old shoes, Dr. and Mrs. ] nkins left for the East, carrying w'th them the best wishes and hearty congratula-
 tions of their many friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
THREE

her sweet cOntraito voice and her reading was also greatly enjoyed. Henry Roberts rendered beautiful tenor solo which took in 'he full scope of his voice. Mrs Renfrow gave several delightful selections on the piano which were highly appre- ciated. A. Il ,rrsOnablo hour q tempt- ins Iuncheou was served. Mrs. Young only Issued invitations to few of her friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09

Complimentary to Mrs. Harding.
 Mrs. Van Knox delightfully."- enter tained the Tuesday Night Euchre club Tuesday evening at her home on South Laurel street, complimentary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
ANOTHER SLOW ONE

Speaking of the slow train through
Arkansas" said the travelling man to
the rest Of the bunch. who had said
nothing at all about that subject, Il
can tell you of Il train right near
Missouia which not so long ago made
mighty poor time. \ couple of years
ago | was riding on this train. coming
To the city, and we We're making the
usual leisurely progress. While we
We're travelling along at this rate the
train suddenly stopped - suddenly
enough In show that the emergency
was used-and Immediately COM
menced IL back up for about 200 yards.
| wondered what was the cause of the
rather unusual proceeding. but upon
looking out toward ranchors field
was somewhat surprised tn see the con-
ductor of our train coming across the
field with a gun on his shoulder and
carrying a rabbit. | guess that's going
some, amt it,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SOUTH SIDE STORE
HAS PqSTOFF|CE

Herrick Bros, proprietors of the
South Side Confectionery store. at SIS
South Higgins avenue. have received
n regulation postofficc sub-station
cabinet. which will be utilized In at
tending To the wants Of the residents
of the south side, who may desire
postoffice accommodation without GO
ing to the main office on West Cedar
street. The cabinet has the regula-
ton appearance of postofficc fixture.
and has spaces for all the necessary
paraphcrnalia with which to carry ON
the work of II sub-station. Arrange
mcnts have been made by which all
south side mail can he GOTTEN to the
main office three times daily, thus
insuring prompt delivery tn the out
going mails, The sub-station will b"
prepared to handle money-ordcrs, reg
istered letters. stamps and all other
business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Now. Off for the Picnic.

MiSsoula lodge of the Scandinavian
Brotherhood Of America has made
great preparations for an enjoyable
affair of its eighth annual picnic.
10 he held on the east hank of Grant
creek. opposite the Grant creek school
house. The site for the picnic is a
most ideal one, An artistic log Goblin
has becn erected. covered with green
foliage, Floors for dan,ing have been
laid between the tall shady trees.
where music from the brook mikes
with the dance music proper. All
kinds of refreshments have been pro-
Vided for Conveyances Ia the picnic
will leave Andersen 4 Frederick's
office 1T 124 West Main street. begin
ming At II a m. and continuing all
day. Whenever sufficient number
nj passengers are present. a bus will
leave for the grounds. Fare. 81
cents, \ cordial welcome is extend
ed to all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
HARTMAN WILL SEE
THE NEWSPAPER MEN

New York, Aug. 2l.-Charles +.
Tagethoff. confidential secretary TO +.
H. Hartman. outlined today the plans
made for Mr.. Harriman's reception
and home coming To this port. MIR.
Tagethoff said:
"One of the big tugs of the South
ern Pacific fleet will meet the Kaiser
Wilhelm IL in the lower harbor and
take Mr.. Hartman to the Erie rail-
road station. where. unless his plans
are changed. he will meet reporters
and they may judge of his condition
for themselves. The talk of his be-
ing met at sea by a private yacht and
hurried to his home at Arden under
such close guard as surrounds GEAR
is bosh. Mr.. Hartman is very far
from being a sick man
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
A WEEKS RELEASE
GRANTED TO MEMBERS

London, Aug. 21.-Having succeeded
by means of an all-nisht sitting Of
the house of commons in passing
through the committee of the whole
those clauses of the budget imposing
a tax on land values. the government
has given the members a weeks re-
lease from their arduous labors L.
consider less contentious measures
The fight over the budget. which will
fairly revolutioniZe the system of tax
alton in England, has been one of the
most strenuous in the history of the
parliament.
Under the bill, as introduced, the
cost of the valuation was imposed
upon the owners. \ provision of the
bill imposing tax upon union mined
minerals was also withdrawn and a
tax on mining royalties and rents
was substituted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
.PUGNACIOUS F|Hl ANDER
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Erick Simpack, Il Finn. was yester-
day tried before Justice of the Peace
Small and found guilty of disturbance.
a fine of $50 being imposed. in lieu Of
which the man will serve % days i'll
the county Jail. Simpack. along with
three other Firms, Was engaged in
drinking bout in room over the |.
y. L. saloon last Wednesday and Was
accused OF striking one of his COM
panions over the head with beer bot
tie. The victim. Carl Linstrim. lost
an immense amount Of blood, but Was
not seriously injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SOME RICH COPPER
SPECIMENS
FRANK LOWE OF BIG ELK MIN
ING COMPANY BRINGS IN
SOME FINE ORE.

Frank Lowe, president of the Big
Elk Mining company. arrived i'm Mis-
souIa yesterday afternoon from the
company's mine on the slope of Bald
mountain in Idaho, bringing with him
Il grip full Of as fine copper ore as
can be found anywhere. The vein of
the new mine is being opened up as
.4pidIy as two shifts of workmen can
do il and the ore Is showing a better
grade and higher percentage of cop
per as the w0rkmen get below the
surface. Mr.. Lowe says he j. confident
that the mine will prove to be one of
the best copper properties in northern
Idaho.
\ recent assay of ore taken from
the mine at a depth of less than 30
feet and less than co feet from the
mouth Of the tunnel shows between
$50 and $50 in copper to the ton be-
sides good percentages of silver anu
gold. The ore has the additional adj
vantage of being rich in fluxing ma
terial.
AT the present time" said Mr.
Lowe We have a good quantity Of
ore on the dump and as soon as we
are able Ia secure sacks We will be-
gin shipping it out. We have two
shifts of men working steadily on tho
mine and we are now working in
vein that Is two feet wide"
Railroad officials of the Milwau-
kce have been taken to the
property and were so impressed
with the showing that the prom
Use of spur track over which
the ore may he handled from the mine
to the main line, has been made the
rp,Duapx-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SCHIVELY REL ATES
HIS STORY
RELATES THE TALE or HOW HE
BECAME INDICTED ON THE
CHARGE OF FORGERY.

Olympia. Wash, Aug. 21.--Amid a
most dramatic scene, John II. Schive-
~. on trial before the state senate,
ment. told on the witness stand how
he came to be indicted by the Spo-
kane grand jury on d charge of per-
jury. He swOre that he was on a
flat salary while president of the de-
funct Pacific Livestock association
and not on a commission as charged
by the state and sworn to by num-
erous witnesses. With tears In his
eyes and with sobs in his voice he
told his story. while women in the
gallery wept and the senators on the
floor We're strongly moved. At )
O'Clock he had not finished his story.
and he will take the stand again Nom
day.
1t was o'clock when both houses
of the legislature adjourned sine die
for the special session. Monday tn"
senate will sit as an Impeachment
court and the house managers Will
continue to act in their own capacity.
The special session has cost the state
$23T 900 in appropriations and 30 new
laws will be put on the statute books
unless Governor NJ. f. Hay exercises
his veto power.
Just before adjournment the senate
resurrected the congressional direct
primary bill and passed it. after kill
ing 1t in the morning. This means
that the successor of the late Con-
gresham Francis W, Cushman may
be nominated by direct primary.
although it will not go into effect for
80 days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
JUDGE WEBSTER HOLDS
SESSION OF COURT

Judge Webster held n session Of the
district court yesterday but there was
very little business Of Importance
transacted. Several motions and de
murrors We're presented in civil cases.
only two new actions were filed Sat
urday. The Miss0ula Mercantile com
pany Instituted proceeding against
Belle Schnonover To collect $573.I2. al
legged Ia be due for merchandise. \
complaint on foreclosure OF ~ lien was
filed by Hiram Il. Greenfield against
Louis Amans. the amount involved be
ing only sl5.75 Attorneys fees of
$50 are asked in the prayer for judg-
.ncT:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
.F|REMEA'S DANCE IS
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Labor day this year falls on Mon
day. September 6. and for that rea-
son the annual ball OF the Missoula
fircmcn, which had been scheduled
for that evening. has been postponed
one week and will be, given on Mon
day evening, september 10. This is
done by the firemen So that there will
he no conflict with the big celebration
which is planned for labor day.
The Labor day committee will meet
this afternoon ut o'clock in the
Cooks & Walters hall, to make fur
Their plans for the proper observance
of the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Mrs. +. NJ. Rundquist was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at her home on
south sixth street east 10 a number
of her friends, the occasion being a
Kcnsinet"n. \ luncheon was served
ut O'Clock. Those present were the
Mesdames Alex Peterson. owens.
nenten. q +. Peterson. John Me
Guffey. Harry Hobart and +. O.
RundquiSt OF Rockford. III. and
Misses Mabel Runduuist and Nenita
johnson "f Chicago. The affair was
COMPLIMENTARY to Mrs. Roesch of San
Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 21.-On appf-
cation of the First National bank,
which recently was reopened after Il
shortage of sI5O.000 in its funds had
been made good by the stockholders
a receiver was appointed today for
the Rceler Manufacturing company,
with factories here and At Alexandria
Ind. The liabilities Of the company
are S5S.00o. The bank is the most
concerned creditor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Mr.. AND MRS. STEPHENS LEAVE.

Larry stephens, accompanied by Mrs
Stephens. left on No. last evening
for Seattle and coast points. While
on their trip they will take in the
exposition and will visit Vancouver
and other Puget sound points of in
terest. Larry will take part in n
shooting tournament which is to he
he'd at Seattle. Mr.. ami Mrs. Stephens
will be the guests Of friends and rela-
tiyes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
TWO ARE KILLED.

New brunswick. \. J.. Aug. Ell
George \. Mclean. department man
agcr of Marshall Field 4 Co. of Chi
cagO, and his son, George \. Mclean,
Jr., We're killed and five other persons
We're badly injured in an automobile
accident near here today. Mrs. Me
Lean was injured internally and is in
precarious condition. The machine
dashed into tree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Thomas Ainsworth. one OF the two
men alleged to have committed the
week, was yesterday arraigned before
Justice OF the Peace Dyson and pleaded
not guilty. His hearing MAS set for
tomorrow afternoon nj O'Clock He
is charged with assault in the first
degree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Among the visitors Of the week was
Secretary Irwin If the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce.
BOOSTING who came down Ia par
ALWAYS ticipatc in the annual
picnic of the Nebras-
kans- While he WHs In the city. MIR
Irwin found time for "A little visiting
with some Of the local members of
the chamber of commerce movement.
and with them he talked over the work
that Is being done i'm the valley. Ham
iitou is very much awake" said he. to
tE~ necessity for good and systematic
publicity work There has been an
excellent start made in our part of
the valley, which is fast riponing into
broader movement than was at first
contemplated. our organization has n
membership which is growing and we
have plans under consideration which
will. We think. add to the interest in
the work. We are pleased with the
results Of our display In Missouia dur
ing the registration weeks, and we are
going Ia do some more"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
JUDGE w. 3. NApToN VISITS.

Judge ". r. Napton of Marshall.
NJ. as visiting in the city. the guest
Of his brother. Judge yelling Napton.
ma family. Mr., Napton will spend
soy, raj days in the city. after which
n, Wlu 90 IL the coast. where he will
FsSit Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria and
u'h"r cities He will again stop I'm
the lily on his return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: Arthur Gagnnn and
Locate rrovrncal, both nf Frcuchtown:
Milton Monroe King and Claudinc
Pveters. both of this city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SOCIETY


ErIuSe Fairy.
ON Friday evening Mrs. ii. II. Huri-
but entertained Il number of her
friends at an enjoyable bridge party.
Dainty refreshments were served.
after which the fascinating game was
continued until late hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Extra Session,
stissouia

The commissioners of Missoula
county will meet in extra session at
the county court house Monday, Au-
gust %. 1909.
u. T. CURRAN. Chairman.
f. W. kUPHAL. Clerk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Notice.

My wife. Mrs. G. May. has left my
bed and board of her own accord. /
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by her. C. MAY.
Lookout. Mont. Aug. IL. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Notice

Labor Day committee viii meet at
Cooks and Walters hall today at /
p, M. I. T.. DODGE, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

- for COAL. get our SPECIAL
PRICES. II will be dollars saved.
WESTERN MONTANA COAL CO.
Phone 25S Red 2f2 Higgins Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

This week Carl Greenhood and Mrs
Grecnhnod will start ON a long tour
Of the east and Of Eu-
OFF FOR rope. The length of
EUROPE their stay il fndefinito:
they may he gone a
year. Mr.. GrCcnhood's plans call for
delightful jaunt, The trip win he
leisurely and there will be no haste:
the sojourn i'm the east will be- as long
as conditions warrant and when the
tour ends the voyage tn Europe win
begin. Across the water there will be
tour of France and Italy and long
visit in Austria. with side trips that
will take the travellers to whatever
points of interest have attraction far
them. All in all, 1t is as inviting
trip as could be canjurod up and If
the tourists do not have a delightful
time ii will not he because the ar
rangements for the trip have been neg
lectod. Mr.. Grcenhood carries letters
of introduction to many important peo-
pie across the water and these WIN
open ways to him that would be closed
10 the ordinary tourist. He may well
look forward To the time of his life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Deputy Game Warden Mccormick re-
turned yesterday from an official trip
into Sanders county and
LIVELY brought back good re
ANGLERS ports of the activity of
the new anglers club
that has been formed at Thompson
There Is live bunch down there"
said the game warden last night They
are planning now for big trout fry
next Saturday. and there win be
crowd there that will he a hummer
The club is planning 10 serve a trout
dinner for goo people and there are
the fish and the fishermen there Ia
make this possible. These Thompson
anglers are much interested In the
work of protecting and restocking the
streams and are cooperating in every
way possible with the work of the
wardens | have not seen a more ear
nest organization anywhere than they
have any they are certainly getting
results. They have issued lot of in
yitations for their celebration next Sat
urday and the indications are that the
occasion will he Il memorable one"
District Agent shepard of the BUR
lingame Typewriter company was
pleased yesterday by the
GOOD receipt of a message
TEST from the head office Of
the company. announc-
ing that the typewriter telegraph had
been given a successful long distance
test over a through wire between Rns-
ton and Providence. The machines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

As the weeks pass ii becomes evident
that the registration for the Flathead
opening brought much
BENEFIT Benefit To Missoula The
APPEARS crowds who visited the
city and its surround
ing country were attracted by the ad-
vantageS which they found here. Many
of them. even amongst those who did
not draw lucky numbers In the Flat
head drawing, are making inquiries re
garding the purchase of land In or
near the city. During the past fort
night | have had more inquiries for
real estate than | had in months be-
fore said q. u. =. orr yesterday.
There are buyers in the lot, too. Many
of these people tell us that they were
attracted to this city by their impress
sions formed during the registration
weeks. | believe the permanent bene-
fit of that experience will be great.
There are certainly many people look
ing in this direction for residence and
Investment"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

As the weeks pass ii becomes evident
that the registration for the Flathead
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Deputy Game Warden Mccormick
turned yesterday from an official /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
McI,AURIN DENOUNCES
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The in"
iouitous system known as the protective
tariff, under which has grown up a
policy of extortion, was the basis or
a speech in the senate today by MI,
McLaurin. That the constitution gives
authority for customs duties for reye-
nue. purposes only was contended by
Mr.. McLaurin, He favored strict
economy in the expenditures of the gov
ernment, declaring the United States
should throw off the burden of the
Philippine islands, "and thus save the
500 100000 of military expendl-
tures.''
He disapproved the passage of prl-
vate pension bills on the ground that
all ex-soldiers should be placed on an
equal basis by being required to depend
upon pension laws to determine thelr
rights to the bounty Of the government.
The private soldier, he insisted, should
share equally with the officer in the
Civil war in adjudicating his claim for
n pension, because the prlvates had
borne the brunt of the hardships Of the
war and should not be Disseminated
against
Mr.. McLaurin advocated an income
tax to raise a revenue of $4,000, 900,
and head tax upon immigrants TO
raise $20,00O0O0. He spoke against al.
lowing any differential duty on refined
sugar, arguing that it only enriched
the already opuleDt sugar barons.