davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

chapel 81 the Annunelatien--High
land Park. Morning prayer ana ser
mon every Sunday az II o'clock IN tns
Stewart McQueen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

ssyemth Avenuo Hnptist-Between
Clay and Heron streets, r. r. Brash-
err pastor. Residence, $40 Seventh av-
enue. Preaching g ~ z n, and 7;Se
ii. Breed, Superintendent. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:SQ p. m. h. r.
y. o., Friday at 1850 p. N. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

If your buggy. wagon, or vehicle needs repairing, I can save you money Tom King.
 i.OSI'L4A SMALL. WHITE FOX TER rier dog. Finder return to Mrs. W II. langford and receive reward.
 24-1w. Persons contemplating the erect. 'on of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman, architect, Citi- ,ens Bank Building. tf
 Public Stenographer-We make q speciality of circular letters also copy ing Hicks Bldg, l27 1-2 Main.
 l2-3-1m. For a we'll selected stock of dolls aINd toys go to B. L. Owen.
 1I-1S I'm
 iers left, Sl00 values for $245 whise they last, Knox- Walker Fur. Co. 12-o2-3t 22' per cent discount on Sewin ; Cabinets. Morris Chairs. Writing Desks. Shaving Stands etc. unt I X-Mas. Knox-Walker Fur. Co. 1o-22-3t. The Empire Amusement Company of Pine Bluff has been chartered with capital stock of $2.ooo. all of which has been subscribed. The in- corporators are r. c. Bulthenthal, Wright Walker and F. F. Cherot.
 Don't think you are going to die if you contract Pneumonia, Pneumo has never failed to relieve a suffer- ing patient. 12-14-lm. Fox Bros. Hdw. Co.,. have the "swelIest' line of Aluminium Chafing Dishes in the city. See them before you buy. 12-12-10t For rent. three. nicely furnished 'ooms, with modern couveniences convenient to four boarding houses tpplv at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25t' "Wednesday Prof J. h. Allen, pcil- cipal of the Sixth Avenue School, was pleasingly remembered by his pupils l who gave him a beautiful reading lamp as a gift and token of their high esteem. Miss Virginia Mills pre- scented the gift with neat speech.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and i saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds of Real Els tate. Let us list any property you
 Just received, a shipment of Mar lin Pump Guns, Special Xmas price $1S.0o. l.. C. Smith Hammerles: Shot Gun s25.o0; Remmington Pump Guns at $2275 Single Barrel Nitro Special at $700 Rifles from $1.75 up Air Rifles s1.00 up at Cleveland-Mat 1 thews Hdw. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE,
N ss t 4s < + + + < + < + + < 4 <

C g. McNew Real Estate. Rents bnd Loans, 1O6 Pine street l0-s-tf. Dr. Grandy uses Vitalized Air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. If. For that pain in the chest Pneume has TO equal for quick relief 12-14-1m Handsome line of Gut Glass to select from. E. L. Owen.
 F1-1S Inn
 -Tbe Weather Man says it vii ae warmer today. unsettled weather With ics;.1 rains.
 Let us write your fire insurance. pinchback Taylor. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1l6 !-2 Main street.
 tf. We make 6 speciality of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company. tf Xmas is here. and that horse needs new pair of shoes. Take hirn to Tom King the Old Reliable
 For X-Mas presents, see our full - Chaning Dishes. PercuIators. Silver ware and Carving Setss s175 and up at e'leveland- Matthews Hdw. Co. $. \. T. Knox. who has been quite sick for several weeks. at his home on West Second avenue. shows little Improvement. He was still quite sick yesterday.
 Max Elkun snc o} the best known business men oi Little Rock, who was formerly in business in this city, is critically ill at bis home in that city.
 lt costs no more to get the latest improved 1000 Shnt Columbia Ar Rifles for the boy with a safety trig- ger, than the more inferior brands. see them at Eleeeland Matthews f{dw Co.
 Lost, StrayeJ or Stoien-iarge setter dog. white with black spots Wears new tan leather collar, with mo name Liberal reward if returned to W. E. Graham, iI21 W. Sixth ave
 t2-24-6t What is more suitable than a nice set of Knives and Forks and Spoons, that will last for g years for N Mas present. from $4.a5 to Sl2.0O; also full line Of Carving Sets from $1.75 up at Cieveiand-M Mat shews udw. 0.
 Charles I4oudel1. of Memphis. who is NOW representing large tobacco Aoise in this section. is in the city to spend the holidays. He has suc- eeeded Mayor John aI. Ryan. of Rob Roy, i'll this territory. Mr. Ryan has moved to St. Louis and will make that city his home. Mr. Loudei says he will succeed May0r Ryan as chiei executive of Rob Roy. if the const1- tuents there will permit him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24
GRANDY AND O'DANIEL.

pr. J. c. O'Daniel, who is a grad uate of Tulane Dental Department has passed Louisiana and Arkansas Board of Dental Examiners and is now associated with Dr. Grandy in the practice of dentistry. 12-1SCt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

Just the thing to fix that Christ mas turkey in Lisk Seamless Sani- tary self-basting granite roaster There are others but none like the Lisk No. ? at s2; No. 3 at $2.25; No. 1 at $2.50 at Cleveland-Natthews WIS HdW. Co.
 The most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters. Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as $ consistent with honest mer. chandising. Reap < Crawford Furni. ture Ca. ll-i9-lm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

Our line of Davenports and Rugs
 and Art Squares are head and shoul- ders above competition. Why! Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. 11-l2-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

Another car of vehicles just ar rived. All kinds and descriptions It will be to your interest to see them before purchasing Fox Bros, Hdw Co. 12-12-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

Jain the Pressing Club Of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $100 per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

Are you q member of the Pressing 5 Club of the American Steam Laundry Clothes kept in excellent condition for S100 per month. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.

The value of an ;lou" IS tue amount that can be nIt into 1t Try shopping from 70 r.. for the next few days. if not fer longer and you will be nlHaseo at re- suits. ..'S:,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24
New move on tn c part of Handkerchiefs,

called for by friends who like them. for their substan- tial qualities, plain marrow hcm- med stitched daintily embroidered designs, the old standby initials.
 All are in favor with women, and men from 5c to soc each. Some with baby Irish lace edg- es, $l.00 to $1.50 each. Handker- chiefs make acceptable Christmas presents. try them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

A scientific electric face massage. hairdressing and manicnring. 1 make reasonable. Mrs. L. D. 1.itts. SIS W. 5th ave. o. r. 656 1l-27- Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24

wherein good eating predominates is to be had in the greatest plenty at the store of SMART & RICHEY We have provided against any possible contingency by laying in the finest stock of choice food products that ever gladdened a housekeeper' heart. In staple and fancy goods We can meet any demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24
Dainty Linens t o Adorn Table and bureau'

Just moderately priced, prot tv satisfactory Scarfs cen ter pieces. doilies and other good ter pieces doillies and other good thines. They give the room a neat inst made-to-order appearance. Plain linen scarfs 25c ito g. each plain square table coyers 25c each. these are not linen. but linene, but are so attractive that we call your attention to them. All linen scarfs $1.50 to S2.50 each daintiIy embroidered and ready for use:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-24
Footwear, All Cotton r ul1 Y ,,.t ! h ~nt,

Foot w ear, Al O0S1oh Part Linen; all Leather, Uneasy walks the foct that wears d pinched shoe or i'll fitting stocking We can supply your wants in the footwear line as never before showing a line of Ladies Double
 Foot Lisle Stockings a heavy grade, all linen heel and toe stocking, in a variety of colors. and blacks. Also Shoes that are all leather top, bottom and heel prices from s1.75 a pair up to s350 for workmanship and gen. eral good looks combined with many qualities cannot be surpass- cd.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
Superior Court.

There was special session of the Superior Court, in this city, on Friday morning. Judge Shumway presiding. Three matters were disposed of.
 Ella NJ. Stoddafd, of Sterling, was granted an uncontested divorce from Thomas Stoddard on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty.
 The application of John A. Paine, re. ecivef of the International Oil Engine company, of Danielson, for authority to sell, at private sale, the uneolleeted accounts of the company and one 2o. horse power oil engine, was granted, as was also his application for permission to accept an offer of s2bo for the same. The ease of John r. Carpenter, trus- tee, vs. Mary l. Perkins ct al, was Il hearing in which permission was ask ed to allow the ease 10 70 directly To the supreme Court, upon an agreed sci al facts for the construction Of the will of smith Wilkinson, who died in Put nam November ath, isa2. Decision was reserved.
 By the terms of the will two-tifths Of the properly was devised to his son. \ trust was created of the remaining three. titths, the rents and profits from the same to be paid in equal proportion To each ef his thiee daughters during life, and fvmsinder of the share ot each 10 their children in fee. And il further provided that in case of either of said daughters should die without leaving children, her share should go io the surviving daughters, 10 each moiety in the manner aforesaid Two of the daughters died leaving children, who took the remainder of their shares, The third daughter, Nancy w, Mason, of fomfret, died in romtret last year, leaving no children,
 The amount involved Is considerable and there are over twenty parties de- tendant. The question which tue Sa. preme Court will be called upon Ia de eide k 10 Inc disposition to he made of Mrs. Mason's share.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
The New Tariff BiIl.

On our sixth page will be found a history of the Payne Tantf Bill, as it will ee called, and a summary of is principal provisions, with the new free list. The conference report met with n strong opposition from the s'insnf- gents, but on Wednesday through the exerlions of President Taft, all danger ons opposition WAS removed,a and ii WAS confidently believed that the bill would become law today, Thursday. ltwas hard struggle to get it through final ly, as ihere are so,. many conflicting in- tercsts to satisfy. As il is to he adopted the bill is revised down, in carrying on, the promise made by the National Republican Convention. Now business will take new start, and will adjust itself te the new tariff conditions. and the hlekerings and the anticipsiions of the ruia that would fall on industries if So and So were done or Nefe not done will pass away and soon te forgotten.
 One of the grsndest things done in connection with the tarriii measure, Is The appointment ot a Permanent rai.ff' Commission of experts, whose duties will he to keep Congress supplied with all information and facts to enable Con- gress 10 change The tafiti m any psrti- calsf needed to meet the changed con diiions continually arising. and the avoidance of the dangerous and bitter animosities always connected with the new tariffs, for there will he none made hereafter.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

ful entefpIse, k line need .ef further funds io add eonvenienees and adorn- meuts to the Park 10 increase is attracs tiyeness. We already mentioned the mott urgent of these, and which Mir. shaw would be glad to see added to The improvements made before he yields ID his self imposed sBperintendeaee into the bands Of legal officials No matter haw large a sam mag be contributed te aid iii finishing ihe Park & he de- signs lt. | 8I.lsf fe carefully applied or transferred 10 those that follow bim iu authority There VIII fe many addI- tions made to beaulify fhe Park for seafs t8 come as occasion may de- maHa He sill shortly elee an account of bis stea sfdsHfp lo tae n0ole-heaned contributions who eoniidsd in his abili. ty and integrity ta carry through his enterprise. and also to ihe public, that his services may ie cxamiped amt lest ea.
 ~liil another reason why we call at- attention i0 Mf. shaw and the service he has done 10 benefit the community. It shows what one unpfeteptioas citi- zen can do to carry through valuable Improvement deemed~if not absurd ani in mp6ssible--of little use or benefit, if accomplished as peffels as intended, owing ie the ofensiYeness Of adjoining property With other diseouraRements which we foTbear to mention, he went right on with hts project and carried II through to completion.
 What If the offensive conditions ad. joining that were declared by many would make the improvement useless2 The beantifying Of the Park grounds has operated like rising sun OH dan qerous mist. The adjoining property was made loo valuable to be kept in ilS offensive condition. Already the worst roekery has been torn down and fine foaestofy brick business block has taken its place. The owner was prom mpted by the certainty Of Pefpetu- aI uninterrupted view of the Falls osef scene of beauty, that made his lot Of double value, to erect his fine block. The other propeft of like character will disappear for similar feasous. Thai is tp say the improvement thai was suie. Y intended to add to the atlfaetiveness of the Falls, has really added fifty t1 one hundred pef cent OH all adjoining property east Of the Park
 As to fhe effect of his trying ofdea III carrying out his purpose, what haa Il been7 II has enriched him more thar my money could II will lengthen lii dhy, because of the healthy inspiration Il gives him. He experiences that .ti
 k better le give than te receive Ill
 success should inspire all citizens to joil Tn the movement started, to unite oa
 citizens in caffyng out the many pinn
 te prosper and heautify our city, agains
 which no objections can be urged, an,
 which will enrich their lives in accord
 ance with the heartiness they give to Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
ROCKY BOYS BAND
WILL Be LOCATED
BY SOUTH DAkoTAN
Quarrelsome Bunch Of indians
to Be Placed on Unoccupied
Public Lands.

Faulkton, s. D., Aug. 14.-To Profess
sor ]. F. Armstrong. Of this place, 10
assigned the duty by the interior de-
partment to proceed to Helena, Mont,
where he will take charge of Chief
Rocky Boys band of 120 Chippewa In-
dians, and at once make arrangements
for the transportation of the tribe and
all their belongings to territory some
400 miles distant from Helena. Arriv-
ing at their new home, his duty will be
to allot members Of the band unoccu-
pied lands according to instructions
which he has received from the inter-
ior department.
During She past few years Rocky Boy
and the members of his band have Civ
en- the United States authorities more
trouble than any other band Of Indians
in the United States, and great DIM
Guilty was encountered in locating them
and securing complete information in
regard to their number and mode of
living. This information now has been
obtained, and Professor Armstrong will
enter upon his duties with full
knowledge Of the age, sex and name
of every member of the band, from
poetic Noon Skies to every day Hol-
lering Around, which are among the
unique names borne by members of
this turbulent band OF Indians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
DATE Is FIXED
FOR VICTOR TRlAL

Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 13.-Judge
Frank McNulty late yesterday after
noon decided upon August 2l as the
date for beginning the jury trial Of the
Victor case, and the work of empanel-
ing Jury will begin at that time. In
the preliminary skirmish for position.
the public sentiment gives States At
torney Van slyke credit for winning
out. The defendants attorneys bent
every effort to induce the states at
torney to consent to a life sentence In
consideration OF Victor pleading guilty.
When the offer was finally and def
nitely refused, with the statement that
nothing but death sentence would
be satisfactory to the state. In view
Of the Nervousness of the crime, It was
decided to have Victor plead not guilty,
and trust him to the mercies of a jury.
The evidence against the man Ii SO
overwhelming that it is believed to be
q certainty that conviction will follow
his trial, and that the death penalty
will be imposed.
Victor was absolutely calm and un-.
disturbed when he appeared in court,
and when he entered his plea Of not
guilty. The throngs which crowded
the court room and the passage way
leading to the court house from the
Jail apparently caused him no anxiety
whatever His father, mother and
brother, who were in the court ROOM
appeared equally unconcerned.
The crowd which had assembled was
orderly and quiet, and no demonstrA-
tton OF nay sort was made against the
prisoner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
CREW MAKES FIGHT FOR
LIFE IN FIERCE GALE

New York. Aug. 19.-Seven men in
cluding the captain Of the three masted.
schooner Arlington, of Boston, were
rescued from a perilous position on
the bowsprit Of that craft stranded on
sand bar off Long Beach, Long Is
land, today. Life savers from the shore
effected the rescue. One man, who
had put out from the vessel on life
raft, drifted out of sight toward
Sandy Hook.
The schooner went ashore in an
easterly gale that piled the surf high
up OH the Long Island coast. Her decks
We're swept by the seas, and the crew
OF eight men took. refuge on the bow
spirit, while the Long Beach life saving
crew tried vainly to shoot line over
the vessel or to launch the surf boat.
One of the crew launched raft in
an attempt to bring line ashore, but
the raft drifted seaward and along the
shore instead of coming to the beach.
The Lyletgun of the Long Beach crew
was dragged a mile from the station
to the scene of the wreck, and a fruit
less attempt was made to shoot the
line over the rigging OF the vessel.
Further attempts to rig breeches
buoy iii this fashion were abandoned
and the life savers dragged their surf
boat onto the beach some distance east
OF the vessel and waited a favorable
moment to rush the boat through the
surf. It came after several hours. and
the men were rescued.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
GETS INJUNCTION
TO STOP TEACHER
LOVING HIS son

Detroit, Aug. 17.-Alleging that Lily
Burden. a school teacher, 33 years Of
age. has been exerting an undue in
fuence over his 17-year-old son, Ernest
d. Shove. a farmer of Brownsville
township. has obtained court injunc-
tion restraining the woman from mo-
Testing or in any way interfering with
the boy.
In his petition Shove said the teacher
last year told him the boy was dull
and offered to teach him after hours.
This resulted in her gaining consider
able influence over the boy. and, ac-
cording to the parent, of detrimental
sort.
The father says he learned of the
teachers attentions after the lad had
skipped to farm near Mount Clemens
where the woman persisted in visiting
him. The boy was next sent to Penn
sylavnia. but the woman followed him
there and he was brought home. The
overtures did not cease, however, and
finally Shove in desperation asked for
the injunction and got 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
FlFTEEN.YEAR.oLp
ELOPERS ARE CAUGHT

Custer, S. D., Aug. 14-After two
weeks chase north. Sheriff Charles En-
his, Of Custer county, has returned here
with j. A. Clason and Frances Cawsky,
the latter a 15-year-old girl. who eloped
from the Cawlsky ranch near here.
C,ason WI who snaro Is ABOUT 80 year, o. age
Wheeler, Neb.. where he hasa wife
and three children. He obtained em-
ployment on the Cawsky ranch and
was good farmland.
sSss thing xx9ng was suspected :NYtil
about two weeks ago. when the Taif'
suddenly Disappeared, and It was
learned that they had taken two horses
from Cawlsky and struck out north.
Sheriff Ennis, with warrants charging
Clason with abduction and grand lar
ceny, followed close on their trail, but
was unable to overtake them until they
reached Almont. N. D., a town six miles
west Of Bismarck. There the pair
sought shelter and were turned over
to the sheriff. who arrived shortly after.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
VICTOR ARRAiGNED ON
THREE MORE CHARGES

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 14.-Yesterday
afternoon Emil Victor was arraigned
on three additional murder charges.
The charge to which he pleaded not gull
ty August 10 was for the murder Of Mrs.
j. w. Christie. States Attorney Van
Slyke has made of each killing a sep
arate offcnse and he was arraigned
yesterday on the charge of having
murdered J..W. Christie. Mildred Chris
tie and Michael Ronayne. To each charge
he was given until August "a to plead.
-Four prisoners who pleaded guilty,
two to grand larceny and two to as
sault with Il dangerous weapon, were
each given six months in the state pen
itentiary at Sioux Falls by Judge Nc
Nulty.. They were H. Bryant, John Os-
ter, William Van Dixie and David Me-
Donald. The Brown county Jail Is now
completely filled up, and the men will
probably be taken to the state prison
soon, to relieve the congestion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
FIGHT TO PROTECT
MEXICAN REFUGEES

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Political Refu-
gee and Defense League, with head
quarters here, is preparing to assist
Jose Rangel and Thomas Sarabia ar
rested in San Antonio on a charge of
seeking to incite a revolution in Mexico
and today instructed it's general at
torney, Charles H. Soelke. to proceed
to Texas and combat extradition for
the prisoners.
The league has already interested
itself in the defense of Antonio De
Araujo and others, who were arrested
some months ago on similar charge
and has appealed the cases to the fed
eral circuit court.
would mean certain death for the ac-
cused." said Attorney Soelke, "while II
they are tried in the United States
where the alleged offenses occurred they
At least will have fair trial"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
SOUTH DAKOTA NAN
TALKS IRRIGATION
q. n. Lea, State Engineer, u
One Of Speakers at Big
Spokane Congress.

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 13-s. H.LAa,
state engineer Of South Dakota, was
one Of the principal speakers ct the.
national irrigation congress today.
Although not classed strictly % an
irrigation state" he said, South Da-
kota has an irrigated area Of consid-
cradle size.
s.But the fact that there has been
30 much land available in western
South Dakota that people have not
worried about getting the best returns
in the way OF agriculture. It 10 much
easier to farm on horseback than to-
chase around after irrigation water all
day. Old residents, accustomed to easy
living by allowing nature to take its
course over vast areas Of unoccupied
lands. naturally were aYerse to shar-s
Ing their territory with newcomers.
Many of these old settlers, under such
favorable conditions, have become cat
tie barons: they have prOspered and
grown rich on the increase of their
live stock, and naturally they are
averse TO change.
There are about $4,000 acres Of land
now under irrigation In South Dakota.
This area will soon be augmented by
over 10000 acres upon the completipn
Of the Belle Fourche project by the
United States reclamation service.
Private projects will bring the acreage
up to something like 10000 acres alto
gether s
"A potent factor in the irrigation dee
velopment OF South Dakota II i the
splendid work being done by the Unl-
ted States reclamation service In con.3
structing the great Belle Fourche pro-
ject. This magnificent project has
rigation in practical manner and to
serve as a model to individuals and
companies interested In irrigation
work."
- u