davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
9burt 9ermtons
For
5unnap Dalf-Dour
Theme:
HEARING AND DOING
r II II
By Rev. Horace Pell


Text: every one that hearth these
sayings of mine, and doeth them not,
shall be likened unto a foolish man,
which built his house upon the sand"
st. Matthew, vii. &c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23

Sundays at 1902 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
special carri

fcLACDE H. MONK.
 Circulation Manage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
+ + ]. :. + + 1. + + < f f f + + + <

-O posey. sign painter and artist, can be found at Peter Gangs shop. go, Main street 4-3 tf
 Your last >umMer'> stra" hat made new with Eikay's straw Hat Cleaner, 23c pac kage>. Bedeil'S Phar- macy. f-Zf 9t
 SEE CHARLES J. MADDING. DISTRICT MANAGER DE THE M TIONAL LIFE OF THE [. \. |. (CHICAGO1. HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF POLICY YoT WtST. 3-l4 tf
 Don't fail n filter yoaf wsrter and prevent sickness. Blue Granite fiI- ters s29S; water coolers $f75 to s5oo at cleveland-MattheRs Hdw Go
 For rent, three nicely furnished rooms. with modern conveniences, convenient to four boarding houses. Apply at 202 West Fifth avenue 22stf
 Save yonr clothes with RED CE- DAR FLAKES. 2ac packages. Teie- phone HIS. Bedeil's Pharmacy. the oua1ity Store. 424 5t
 -Let the Pine Bluff Moving and Storage Co, move and store your household goods Cp-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man. agement of white men We make l specially of packing household goods for shipment Office Union Station. Both phones 61 +2S If
 Money saved is money made. We are overloaded on Cook stoves and if you need one don't fail to see us as We will save you money and give you good stove. Cleveland Mat thews Hdw Co.
 Oscar Welsch, one of tie twirlers of the Pine Bluff Arkansas State League team Last year has returned from Davenport Iowa where he was given trT-out by tbe Three Eye League team of that cit and is now member Of the Helena eIub
 Don't wait until hot weather to paint your house do it now. Use Old Hon esty Paint. For sale at Far rar s Art Store. 32O Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
SNONsT0RM APRIL.

For the next thirty Jays eommene- lng today We will make over and thoroughly renovate all old cotton and hair mattresses, put tae latest design of good art ticking on same, rolled edge making as good as new. for s6. Call Us. either phone, don't wait. This offer is only good until May S
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. 4-t0 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

Ne, the undersigned. are solicit ing orders for the American Excelsior Laundry and any favors shown IS will be greatly appreciated. Phone 30S and the wagon will call for and deliver same. Any other laundry so- liciting under ou: name are not an- tborized to do so Mrs. Rosa L.esin- ski and Mrs. Jesse 6. Smith. 4-6 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
Fox Bros. Hardware Go.
 Have Gar Load Screens

Fox Bros. Hardware Company n@'' just received ear load of door Sr. . window screens and all 0ho sAps" to purchase screens are invited to 'a4 around and look at the stock. PfN's ~, will be as low as is consistent 8i'. quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

There will 5e call meeting of fhe Humane Society this afternoon in fhp office of D. W Bovce on Pine street. An election of officers will Be. held and | large attendance is re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

Old Honesty Mixed Pal1' is all the name implies, as II will stand this southern cl' mate. Let me figure Wlsa you when you get ready to paint. Farrar's Art StoH 32O Pine; old phone 564.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

-SEE CHARLES J. MADDING. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA- TIONAL LIFE OF THE [. $. A.. fcHIC AG0). HE CAN WRITE YOC ANY KIND OF POLICY Y0U WANT. 3-14 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

An ounce Of precaution to- keep mosquitoes and flies out now will fix yon for the summer We can supply your wants as far as doors go at q low price, in all sizes and styles 9se to S2.06 ar Cleveland Matthews ETdg Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
Yot CAN'T DO TT As
 HEAPf.Y

even Ii yoH are hdn.IE Ne can ill ID the tires ar fill rhe holes il them rest the tsred and tire-the rest O bicycle repairs Ne are quick 70 mend and nurt to tne quick all ln- eampetents Renairers b he Queen -oG bicycle 1iders.
 Our new 1909 bargain list will ar- rive ta.s week. CALL and see them
 Coaster Brake. T. X J Tires, equip 4sa, 5n.s g.
 Bicycle eeBaHgz as follows fer 19o9 Paactures. t5e spokes. 5e truein2 25c; inside tires guaranteed. 75c.
 Ne are fixed in do the work. Ah prices in proportion.
 AIR FREE to our customers,
 GASOLINE. l6e per gallon.
 Automobiles for rent.
 T. \. DRUMMOND, 205 POT East Third Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

Two Burner Gasoline Stoves $2.9S; three burners s3.9S. These are the pest burnefs Mrs, Potts Sad Irons per set Special SEC at CieveIand- Matthews FTdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

->EE CHARLES ]. MADDING. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE M TI0NAL. LIFE OF THE |. 5. \. lCHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE {0C ANY KIND OF POLICY YOU WANT. 3-l4 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE CHE tP.

Carload of pianos, heaters. tans ,, and furniture of every deser'P.-s- Will sell in any way to sui puFeA~ CT. (. C. BRocKAEAf.
 11o-f12 East Barraale '' Old Phone 11S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30

Rcd Cedar Flakes keep the moths out: large packages. 25c. Bedeifs Pharmacy the Quality Store. 4-2f 6t FOR SALE. ten acres adjacent to city limits, suitable for plating. Price reasonable. Address x, care Graphic, :
 4-17 1mo >, cents for d new hat. Elkay's straw Hat Cleaner does the work. Be- deir.S Pharmacy. the Quality Store.
 4-2t St Phone Us and We will call for vonr cheeks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Co. Both phones st 4-2S tf For rent. two front rooms, up- stairs Apply Mrs King White. 3-9 tt JUST RECEIVED LARGk SHIPMENT OF HAND PAINTED CHINA AND CIT GLASS. RYLAn QUEENSW ARE CO.-- 42S 6s (1et Gallagher. the Pine Blut Bitcher who is with Hot Springs this 4eason. won his game against Helena af&Hot Springs Wednesday,. He was opposed by the crack Deacon Rog. CTS
 We have contracts with both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so- Iicif baggage ou trains and at Union Station. Both Phones 61.-Pine Bluff ! f,.,e.e,aae c,o IFS If There will 5p call meeting of fhe Humane Society this afternoon in The office of D. W Boxee on Pine street. An election of officers will be held and | large attendance is re- quested
 The onlRm moving baggage and storage company ill Pine Bluff owned and operaret exclusively bs white people. Pine Bluff Moving Baggage and Storage Company. Roth phones e1 4-2Sff The steamer John N Harbin ar rived yesterday afternoon from Mem ffis. with only small cargo of feeisht. She is in command Of Cap tain Ed Rowland The boat will de- part this morning.
 Attorney Nixon was down from Pine Bluff last Tuesday assisting in fhe prosecution in the ease Of the state of< Arkansas vs. Phil =McHenry. charged with deawing gun on Joe ss. Clair. near this place recently Risan Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
FferaIt
The best way to preserve pictures is to frame them. Let Farrar do this for you, A nice line of moulding just received. Old phone 564, 32O Pine.

W E. ABlliken. president of the State Retail Merchants Association returned yesterday from Hot Springs. where he was invited to address the retail merchants Monday night E1e was royalty entertained =by= his Hot Springs friends anI reports having spent a most enjoyable visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. $ Emigh left this ciety yesterday for Rowher, Ark where they will make their home in she future Mr and Mrs. Emigh have resided in Pine Bluff for the past IS months and have made many warm friends during that time Mrs. Emigh will make short visits to relatives in Grady and MeArthur before going to Rowher.
 Mrs. zara Price died at go o'clock yesterday morning, at her home. No Ills West Eigth avenue. Rey T. Y Ramsey pastor Of the First Methodist Church of tals cit. Vill conduct tae funeral services this morning at 10.30 o'clock al the resi- dence; The deceased Was 9 years
 Id and leaves q husband. J. ". Price and three children She was a most estimabl4 Christian woman The fol- lowing will ae the pail bearers R. N Lane Marcas Mitchell C H. Foley. r M Dansh1= Wesley Baum and W H YoVel}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-30
SJRScRIBERS NOTH l..

If you miss gour paper Eeu are s.- quested to notify the Graphic office. DO. phones daring the week, an cn Sundays call -5f old phone. not 'aief rRan ID o'clock a m. and paper Nli Ea sent vou.pv special carrier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
CLOSING DAY OF RACES
Thursdays Races Are Watched Ii,
an Cnusually Large Crowd
Meeting a Success.

Thursday afternoon brought to a
close the three days race meeting of
the Corn Belt Association circuit
which have been the most successful
ever held in Mitchell, both in point
OF attendance and in quality of per
formances on the track. The promot-
ers of the affair are to be congratu-
lated on their success and the hope
is that this is only the first Of similar
events. The participating horsemen
have been enthusiastic as a whole re-
garding the way the meeting was con-
Quoted and the treatment they receiv-
ed. In this connection much credit
should be given Sec. Nichols for his
untiring efforts and his diplomacy
and tact in handling matters which
arise at an occasion of this nature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

Canton, president, G. T. Swartz, of
Redfeld, and Secretary Bent, of Dell
Rapids. The following is a list of the
class:
, A. G. Wilson, Sioux Falls: Arthur
Harrison, Mitchell; R. o. Grover, Hur
on; F. NJ. Bowman, sisseton; A. l..
Rosbold, Worthwhile; Claude Whit
lock, Stewartville, Mimi; B. A. Full
Ter, Stewartville, Mimi; Thomas A..
Trawick, Cotton; Hugh Devine, Wa
konda; A. D. Smith, B%ritton; j. r..
Safely, Wagner; M. P. Even, Hum
boldt; H. G. Sherin, Sanai; F. H.
Scott, MITCHELL; o. E. Nerby, Thor,
Iowa; o. R. Heltebridle, Miller; G.
A. Steen, Miller; William Tollefson,
Webster; Arthur L. Fitzgerald, Mil
Ter; E. NJ. Doyle, Yaknton; A. H.
Ahearn, Salem; G. M. Kreb, Lead;
A. r. Chaldek, Tyndall; Edward
Schenkenberger. Redaeld; Neil Tar
bell, Watertown; G. F. Kelley, Pierre;
P. G. Max, Scotland; j. H. Dickey,
Iroquois; Earl Owen, Vienna; Miss
Elberta Austin Milbank; F. C. Borch-
ardt. Aberdeen;; B. A. Bolz, Water
town; j. H. Sich, Reliance; G. L. Lii
libridge, Cottonwood.
Secretary Bent said that this class
was an exceptionally fine body OF
young men, and that he was glad to
see so many entering the profession.
He added that there was a great de-
mand for registered pharmacists in
this state, and the profession open
ed up an avenue for many young
men to enter and secure a foothold
for a success in life.
Mr. Bent asked The Republican to
extend the thanks of the members
of the state board of education for
the use of the high school building,
which afforded an excellent place In
which to hold the examinations. Tho
board has been coming to Mitchell
for a number Of years to hold the
last meeting of the year, and they
find it about one Of the best places
in the state, by reason of its central.
location.
Speaking with reference to the
coming state convention of the drug
gists, Mr.. Bent said that it would be
held at Lead, Aug. 1921. He said
that an elaborate program had been
prepared by the committee, both for
the purpose of help to the druggists
and also for their entertainment. Mr..
Bent said that the druggists would 20
out to Lead at the same time the
Elks went to their annual meeting
at Deadwood. The secretary added
further that he has alwas held a fond
of the druggists meet
ing held in Mitchell on. two different
occasions, and that they would be
ready to come again any time the
Mitchell people wanted to entertain
them.
The next meeting of the board will
be held some time in October, the
date and place to be arranged for
1t the coming meeting of the board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
TRIBUTE TO MUSICIANS
Kirk Towns Pays a Merited Tributs
to Messrs. Funinwider and Loomis
for Their Work

City Auditor Ness received a let
ter Saturday from Kirk Towns. who
appeared in a recital in this city last
week, in which he was assisted By
Percy Fullinwider and Clarence
Loomis. In the course Of his letter
Mr.. Towns referred to the work OF
Mr.. Fullinwider as a violinist and
Mr.. LOOMS as pianist, and expressed
the highest appreciation of their play
ing. The Republican is permitted to
make the following quotation from
the letter of MI. Towns, in which he
says:
I'm my opinion the people Of Mitch
ell have every reason to be proud Of
the two young men who assisted me
in my recent recital there"
II heard nothing by the most ex-
cellent reports of Prof. Fullinwider's
ability as an instructor, and although
1 was prepared to hear him give an
excellent account of himself as a solo
list, his work was nevertheless IN the
nature of a surprise, when I came to
hear him. He possesses sterling mu-
steamship, and his playing, taken as
a whole, is of a very high order. AS
to Mr.. Loomis, l predict for him q
brilliant future as a pianist, and i.
feel confident that he will also be
heard from along the line Of compo-#
sition.''
History repeats itself, and 1t is not
at all improbable that / shall visit
Mitchell again at some future time,
in which event I may reap the reward
of my recent efforts to please the
good people of Mitchell. Again
thanking you for your many acts of
courtesy and kindness to me during
my sojourn in your midst, believe me-
to remain.
Very sincerely your friend,
h Kirk Towns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
MAKERS OF MEDICINE
Large Glass of Young Pharmacists
Took the Examination for the
State Registration.

Over at the high school building
about thirty-fiye young men and n
young lady have just finished. taking
the examination prepared by the
State Pharmaceutical Board for their
registration as pharmacists in this
state. The examination was conduct
ed under the auspices Of the state
board, composed of James Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
MORE DELAY IN
CIVIL SERVICE
CASE DECISION
Other Cases Are Disposed Of by
Errors Court After To-
days Conference.
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Nov. 3o.-Although tbs
Court of Errors and Appeals today
after a short conference, handed down
a few minor opinions, the civil service
and military retirement suits were not
decided. +
There are all kinds of predictions as
to when the decisions viii be handed
down. One rumor has it that the
opinions will be delivered this after
noon, and still another rumor has It
that the cases will not be decided this
term.
In the cases decided today, reversais
of the court below were ordered in each
case.
In the suit of Bertram H. Saunders
against the Adams Express Company,
the court, in an opinion by Justice
Swayze, set aside Judgment in favor
of the company and ordered a new
trial. The suit was brought to re-
cover for injury to a calculating ma
chine shipped from Washington to Cliff
ton and delivered by the Wells-Fargo
Company. The court below held that
the Adams Company was not RESPONSE
BILE.
In an opinion by Chief Justice Gum
mere the court set aside judgment re-
covered by Frank Hill, an agent of the
Union Transfer Company, against the
Adams Express Company. Hill
delivered a box to the Union Transfer
Company for shipment from Camden to
Ireland. The box was destroyed by fire
in the Hudson terminal of the Adams
Express Company. and judgment was
recovered for the full value of it's con-
tents. The Court of Errors held that
the company's liability was limited TO
$50.
Judgment was also reversed in the
case of John Panlzow against Swift 4
Co. The Judgment below was In favor
of the defendants. No opinion was
filed in this case.
There was one mention of civil serv-
ice in open court before luncheon ad-
journment. When the argument in the
attack on the adoption of civil service
regulation by South Orange Village was
begun, Chancellor Pitney said:
"This has to do with the civil service
act of 1908. Was the law adopted by
ordinance or by vote of the people?
att was adopted by ordnance
1t has been rumored that the manner
of adoption of the law by municipalities
figures in the courts decision as to the
constitutionality. of the act.
The Judges went to luncheon at 1:15,
announcing that argument would again
be heard this afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
WOMAN IS FINED SlOO
FOR FIFTY CENT THEFT.
Epidemic of Shoplifting Stirs
Judge to Action.

Determined to break up the epidemic
OF shoplifting which begins to spread
as the Christmas season approaches,
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today imposed a fine of S100 on
Mrs. Concetta Sibilia, 90 years old, of
152 Seventh avenue, although the value
of the stolen articles amounted to but
fifty cents. The prisoner was seen by
the store detective of Market street
department store to steal pins from a
table in the centre of the store
The detective had noticed that the
woman always came into the store on
Mondays, but had not seen her ON other
days, and therefore became suspicious.
After Mrs. Sibilia left the store she was
followed into another in Market street.
where, it is alleged, she promptly filched
a pair Of shoes.
The woman denied the charge under
oath and said she had found the pins
outside of the store on the street. The
fine was paid from large roll of bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
MRS. WILHELM
TRIAL GOES OVER
UNTIL MONDAY
Court Takes Under C0nsidera-
ton Motions to Quash
Indictments.

For the convenience of coua al
'around and more especially to suit tbs
convenience of Prosecutor Wilbur A
Mott, who, it is understood, is busy in
vestigating the skeleton mystery at the
old asylum, the trial of Mrs. Mary j..
Wilhelm, accused of killing her hus-
band, Frank Wilhelm, in their home.
44S High street, February last, sched-
uled before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer today,
went over until next Monday morning.
Mrs. Welhelm was brought down from
the county Jail with a batch of other
prisoners, but did not appear in the
courtroom, as her presence was not
necessary. the counsel in the case hav-
ing previously made the arrangement
postponing the trial. and preceding II
with the formal motions to quash the
indictments Mrs. Wilhelm, who did
not leave the prisoners pen. was II
good spirits and remarked to several
companions that she was confident oi
acquittal.
The first motion to quash came from
Samuel Kalisch, counsel for Nicholas )
Sica, Mrs. Wiihelms admirer, who is
languishing in Jail, also charged with
the crime, but whose trial day is sub
iect to the disposition of the charge
against the woman.
Samuel Kalisch based his motion or
the ground that the word their" quail
flying malice in the document makes
it defective, because the statute pre-.
scribes that the proper word should bs
Ibis" OF her malice and not the
plural.
'Is it the malice aforethought oi
Nicholas Sica that Mrs. Wilhelm is to be
tried for, or the malice aforethought OF
Mrs. Wilhelm that Sica is to be tried
for?' asked Mr.. Kalisch ''The Law
never contemplated that a person
should be chargeable for the malice
aforethought of the person committing
an offense. 1t is only the malice afore-
thought Of the person involved thai
makes him guilty of murder
After Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott had
replied, saying that if Mr.. kalisch's 5
contention was good no woman could be
indicted, former Judge Chauncey H
Beasley, who, together with Edward 5
Black, has been engaged to defend the
woman, moved to quash the indictment
agains. her on the ground that it was
founded on her admissions before q
grand jury, and that this was contrary
to law.
The court decided to decide the points
involved before the next day set for the
trial.
Then the special panel drawn for tho
occasion was told to call again Monday
and the witnesses We're excused until
that day, also.
Among those in the court room TO-DAY
anxiously awaiting the calling of the
case, We're Mrs. Wilhelm's mother, Mrs
Harriet stafford, and the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Stafford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
WESTERN SWITCHMEN GET
SWEEPING STRIKE ORDER,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 30.-Accord-
ing to Frank T. Hawley, president of
the Switchmen's Union of North
America, strike order to all of the
railroad switchmen from Lake Superior
to the Pacific coast has been issued. to
take effect at o'clock tonight, unless
countermanded before that time.
'The mediators, Martin A. Knapp. for
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and Charles p. Neill United States
labor commissioner. have done their
best to avert trouble between the
switchmen and the railroads. but we
have been unable to get anything from
the railroad but promises. and few of
them" said Mr.. Hawley-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
PATERSON BARRED
FROM WATERSHED
BY commission
Conservation Plan Given as Rea=
son for Refusal of Wana=
que Rights.

TRENTON, Nov. so.-At the meeting
of the State Water supply Commission
today, the application OF the city OF
Paterson for permission to construct a
reservoir near Midvale for the purpose
Of furnishing that city with water from
the Wanaque watershed was refused.
The petition was refused on the same
ground the commission gave when II
refused the application of Newark for
water supply from that watershed, asthe
members are still of the opinion that
the State conservation plan is the only
solution of the water problem in North
Jersey.
The application of High Bridge. Hun
terdon county, for permission to build
a reservoir was granted. The borough
proposes to divert water from VIII
loughby brook.
The Passaic Water Company COM
munieated with the commission and set
out that it is unwilling to furnish water
TO the borough of Totowa under the
conditions proposed. The water COM
pany objects to the clause in the grant
which says:
"This license is not to be construed
as a consent on the part of the State
to the diversion of waters which the
company or its successors may now
not have"
This provision. the company urges,
nullifies the license and it suggests that
there be added to the license the fol-
lowing: Except to the extent OF the
waters needed for said borough under
the aforesaid plans and terms
The company also objects because
there is no provision in the license te
ny it damages in case a State con-
servation plan Is adopted 1t is claimed
that unless this provision is made II
would amount to a waiver OF the COM
pany,s rights to waters in the Passaie
river.
The letter was referred TO the attor-
ney-general to advise the commission
as to whether the stipulation proposed
by the Water Commission would confer
any right except the sole right to di-
vert the waters of the Passaic river for
the sole right of furnishing water te
the borough of Totowas and whether
! the change would in any way prejudice
/ the interests of the State in connection
with the present suit brought by the
State against the East Jersey Water
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
CHARGE OF CIVIL SERVICE
VIOLATION is DROPPED.
Connell Said He Lost Job for
Democratic Ballot.

Notice was sent to the State Civil
Service Commission in Trenton today
that the case of John Connell, of 2t
Garfield street, this city, has been
amicably settled.
Connell filed a sworn charge with
Colonel James r. Millikin, of the State
Civil Service Commission. that he was
dismissed from the service of the Board
Of Works on November 6 because he
was charged with having voted the
Democratic ticket at the last election.
Connell swore that Edward Bechler,
his superior. IN the strteet department,
told him that there were plenty of
good Republicans to put to work
1t is said that Connell has since de-
clared that the thing was "misunder-
standing and that he had only been
suspended. 1t is said that he has since
been put to work.