davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-12

Of the new money.
From the drying
room the washed bills
go to the "sizing"
room, where what
might be termed the
"starching" process
takes place. This con-
sists in passing each
bill, by machinery,
through a bath OF
alum and glue which
restores the body"
which has been lost
during the washing.
Next the bills are
hacked hefw een
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-12
laundering 0urpaperM oneMaz - W q q

~ o. III treasury department
! ! !" ! !
ND$M at Washington has rust
e4SSh completed a series Of
. = novel experiments and
as result of the out
come thereof is about to
~ enter on a new activity
W~ which Is to prove one Of
W the most interesting as
we'll as one of the most
enect1ve economies introduced during
the present era Of retrenchment in
Uncle Sans administrative affairs.
The innovation is nothing short of a
scheme for laundering our currency.
All the processes Of washing, starch
Ing and ironing will be carried out
Just as though the articles to be
cleansed were linen garments instead
OF linen paper. The effect of this
scheme for freshening the currency,
when once the governments plant is
In full operation, will be to more than
double the normal life of our paper
circulating medium and to save the
government considerably more than
VA,VoV,UVO per year.
That paper money can be washed
successfully IS not, Of course, an en-
tfrely new discovery. From time to
time in years gone by individuals on
their own initiative have sought to
cleanse dirty bank notes with soap
and water. The Importance Of the ex-
Pertrnents lately carried on by the gov
eminent, however, lies in the fact that
PROOF has been gained that paper mon
~ can be washed. not as an occasion
al bank note, receiving individual at
fent1on, but on a wholesale scale.
Equally important is the finding that
this rejuvenation can be accomplished
cheaply, and finally there is a third
triumph for present-day experiment in
demonstration that Numbered curren-
cy can be given the body" and sur
1ace'' that is responsible for the crisp.
crackly qualifications that endear
new money" to many people.
The treasury officials hope soon to
have In full operation a laundry plant
located at the United States bureau
OF engraving and printing at Washing
ton-whfch will be capable of giving
a new lease Of life to soiled and
;wrinkled currency at the rate of 100,-
ooO bills per day. Present estimates
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-12
KENTUCKY .CHVALRY

ternity and as southern gentleman-let us talk
about the weather." Then he smiled some more |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-12

in the windows, and to walk up on the
opposite side for the same purpose,
and it works like a charm, they all
tell me-"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-10-12

washing currency instead Of send
ing it to Washington for redemp-
ton, as is the present plan. 1t is
calculated that a money laundry Of
modest capacity can be installed
at a cost as low as $500 to $7O0,
and It Is figured that banks In
many cities would save this In a
few months. OF course the gov
eminent redeems without charge
all the WORKOUT currency sent in
by the banks, but the banks must
pay the express charges both ways
on the currency, and it is figured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
10 RfDEEM SI4.OOO
 TIME WARRANTS City Council Orders City Treasurer to Pay All
 Presented April 10
VACCINATION ORDER
Ill Desiring Free Service ol Cjtv Physician Must Get Permit
 From the Mayor.

brief session Of the Pine Bluff City Council was held last night with Mayor Toney presiding and all the aldermen present Although the ses- sion was short much business was disposed of. The most important re- solution passed at the meeting was that inStructing the city treasurer to redeem any and all time warrants. due April 10. l91o, on presentation. The city has about $l ,000 in out standing warrants dne ai that time
 The Board of Public Works recon. mcnded that the city stables, on East i}arfaque street, he not leased for any period. James McNulty, a local trans Ter man, made application for a lease on the property some dys ago
 The resignation of E. C. Howell as q member of the Board of Improve ment of Sidewalk and Curb District No. was presented and accepted. Mr Howell resigned on account of i'll health and Fred Senyard was ap- pointed 10 fill the vacancy
 Because of the fact that so many persons, who are able to pay for pro- fessional services, are applying to City Physician W. II. Blankenship to be vaccinated as provided for in resolution adopted by the Board of Health last Saturday, the City Council adopted resolution requiring the city physician to keep a list of all persons vaccinated. It also ordered that those desiring free vaccination shall first obtain a permit from Mayor Toney at the City Hall.
 Alderman \. C. Jordan reported that the street lighting was very un satisfactory in all parts of the city, both in the arc and incandescent ser vice. The city ordered a testing ma chine some weeks ago which will ar rive within the next few days. Under tho contract with the city the Citizens , Light and Transit Company must give twenty-five candle power in candescent light and 1900 candle power arc light,
 The resolution, authorizing the pur- chase for the extension of the storm sewer on Olive street, also carried. It will necessitate the expenditure or 5000. About $1200 was spent last month for pipe used on this street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
FUNERAL OF
 GUY M. MAXWELL,

The funeral of Guy NJ. Harweu. 10 years old, who died at the home of his uncle, T. E. Davidson, at No. 313 Elm street, Saturday, took place Sunday afternoon from the residence. The services were conducted under the auspices of the Christian Science church. The interment was in Bell wood cemetery. Mr. Harwell was born at Redfield and lived there until his father $ death. when he and his mo- ther move to Little Rock The death of Mir. HarWcll's mother occurred eoar years ago. He remained in I.ittla Rock until last July, at which time his health failed and physicians ami friends recommended that he go to Mexico. He preferred making his home here, with his uncle and other relatives rather than go among strangers and came here, where in remained under the tender care of relatives until his death. He made many friends here who will be @rieN- cd to learn of his untimely denisn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
A LETTER FROM
 MIR. KAVANAUCH
Says He Would Not Have Criticised Governor D0naghey Ii He Had
 PardOned W. '. Ellis.

Editor Pine Bluff Graphic, Pine BllT,
 Arkansas,
 Dear Sir: I notice in the issue Of your paper of January 10th inst. tlat you have me saying that l requested Governor Donaghey to pardon N. l.. Ellis. This statement is no. true l did write Governor Donaghey d letter in which I said that had neither signed the petition to pardon MT. Ellis, nor had I refused to do so. because having announced as a cand!- date for the Democratic nomina5oh in my judgment that the mattrl oi the pardon or Imprisonment cs N:. Ellis should not ;be a political issue : but a matter of right. l further sala. in this letter to Governor Dona"hcNy that I should not criticise him az d candidate, should he grant the par don or refuse to do so. l am sanGlnS you. this letter so that you wilt not misrepresent my position in this mat ter am, Yours very truly,
 C. C. KANAN AT Glt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
LOGO CHICKENS AT
 POULTRY SHOW Doors at First Annual Ex- hibition of Poultry Asso-
 citation Open Today
A WOMAN EXHIBITOR
Has Some Blue BlOOdtd. Prize Win. ming Turkeys -Here-Prizc
 For Visitors.

The Jefferson County Poultry Asso- citation will open their first annual poultry exhibition this morning at s o'clock, in the Simmons building Ut Sixth avenue and Main street, and the initial day will be one of man features until the time of closing at 10 ?. m. The building has been ar ranged for the exhibition with the addition of usual GOODS Coops have tend from the front to the rear of the building, in rows. Superintendent \. F. Ryland and Secretary Russell HoI- lis will be in charge of the eXhibi- tion, and \. w. Blanks, of Columbia, .a., will be the official judge during the three days. At a late hour last night chickens were arriving to De on exhibition and all are expected to be in for the opening this mornin.s. Between 500 and 1000 birds will be entered, which will make the com petition for the many beautiful and valuable prizes very interesting. All classes of poultry will be represent ed
 Mrs Anna Bartlett, of Wellston, Mo-, will enter the famous pair of prize winning Bronze turkeys. These birds captured the first prize at the Worlds Fair in St. Louis and have been first prize winners at many other exhibitions. Charles Stuart, of Car lsle, Ark. will have on exhibition a bunch of fine Barred Plymouth Rocks. and Oscar Beadel, also of Car lisle. will enter a pen of high bred Light Brahmas. Tonight at 9 .o'colck a setting of eggs and a pair of fine chickens will De given away free. The loving cups. that will be given at this exhibition, are among the most beau tifu ever offered at any similar show in this state Cups have been donat- ed bv the Jefferson County Poultry Association. Pine Bluff Real Estate Exchange. Pine Bluff Board of Trade, R. H. Stearns & Company, B. Gottileb, and W. L. Dewoody and Company. In addition to the loving cups special prizes have been offered by the poul try association. A. M. Barrow, A. P. Ryland The Arkansas Brokerage Co.,, G. W. C. Dowdne, A. H. D. Perkins, Hammett Grocery Co.,. Tomlinson- Knox Furniture Co.,, Riley Commis- sion Company. s. Geisreiter and R. B. Malone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
FAMOUS PURIFIERS
 ARE COMING HERE
Dr. Harrison. Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones and Other NotabIes to Appear in This City During Lecture
 Course Opens Mon
 day Night.

Admirers of good lecturers in Pine within the next few weeks of hearing several of the most distinguished pull pit orators in the United States. Un- der an arrangement. which has just been perfected by the Jewish Chau tauqua, of this city, a lecture course to include visits from Dr. Leon liar rison, of St. Louis; Reverend pr. Jen- kins Lloyd Jones, a famous Unitarian preacher of Chicago, head resident of Lincoln center and president of the Congress of Religions of Amerca; Miss Cora Kahn. of Cincinnati, an ar tistic reader of the College of Elo- cution. of that city; Dr. Leonard ]. Rothstein, of Alexandria, La, and Dr. Abram Brill, of Mississippi. In addi- tion an elaborate grand opera con cert is to be featured in the course. The lecturers are to be brought here at an unusual expense and efforts are being made to make it permanent affair here. The visit of tDr. Jones, who is regarded as one of the most distinguished pulpiteers in America, is made possibly only through a Southern vacation trip which he con templates taking in March.
 The first attraction will be Miss Kahn, who will give readings from "The Prince Chap bytEdward Peple, on Monday night at o'clock at the Temple. Miss Kahn is regarded as one of the most talented young wo- men in the art of expression and her visit to Pine Bluff will doubtless oc- casion a liberal reception here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

were erieyed heEaud eNpr,#zaa.a to receive q message a few hours uGr- Aar&, lhnC 'nc,tS her death. which occurred at 9.lo o'clock that morn ing Her relatives knew of her i'll nnss, but they were not informed uf the seriousness of it until the mes sage came that all hopes for hcr rr- covcrH had been abandoned. The body will be brought to this city TncS- day night for interment accompanied bH the grief stricken husband and son Ben Thalheimer. lr., and Mir and Mrs. Julius Eeitner of Sapulpa Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Marks. of Cinc.uiati Ohia parents of the deccased. les: that city yesterday for Pine P,dl tD attend the funeral. The frs neWs of the illness was received l tatm 1t their home only q few G@nrS he fore she passed away.
 Mrs. Thaheimer Wa - y"aI" old and Il bride a little Ilot. than ioIr Ntstl tNli' NdS lldi v 'l l'l AISuS Thalhcimer. of this ej;y. in C;ncin- nati, and they made n 'ir home here until a few months ago when with Mir and Mrs L.eitncr they moved to Sapulpa, where they have since lived She was formerly Miss Hazel Marks and at the time of her wedding waS one of the most popular and beauti- full society girls in that city She was a young woman of exceptional
 beauty and many accomplishments and was Il general favorite here in so- cil and club circles. She was Il nice" of Mrs. II. (. Bluthcnthal, of this city. The funeral arran@rments hayc not been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
OUNTY HEALTH
 BOARD ACTS Fill Compel All School Children in Country Dis tricts to Vaccinate.
6ALLPOX SITUATION
' Negroes Aiarming-One Hun. red Children Vaccinated
 Yesterday.

tsa meeting of the members of the 'erson County Board of Health terday at which President o. w. TX and Secretary Asa Brunson sided a compulsory vaccination or Vas issued and will be strictly breed throughout the county. Drs rk and Brunson went to a negro n0lhouse a few miles south of this sNonday afternoon and vaccinated 18 than a hundred scholars. They rxo to Tucker today and vaccinate
 s. All other towns in the coun- Kill be visited The physicians ERlso establish a strict quarantine smallpox cases are being cared asamong negroes throughout this fon. Six cases are reported at two at Wabbaseka and one Haywood. Others in other towns quarantine. On farms
 hout the county negores are ;z led to be walking around with
 isease.
 meeting of the Pine Bluff 6 of Health Saturday a resolu-
 Has adopted requiring all school fen in this city to be vaccinated ' Sroduce a physicians certificate
 ing a clean bill of health. Thir- 10 cases. twenty-one of which 1t the pest house under quaran-
 were reported in this city at
 time. The disease is principally lg negroes, although the disease Invaded several prominent white es here. Only one death, that of gro, has been recorded since the kSe became known The health : Orites are using every precaHtion revent it's spread and claim to 3 the situation we'll in hand.
 Though members of the Pine 4 Board of Health stated Satur-
 that the city health officers re- 3ed only 32 cases of smallpox in T city, it is we'll know fact that N more cases are under treat
 here. It is commonly rumoref
 no few of the cases are beine looked by the health authorizes
 that many of the homes of pat
 are not under quarantine. One bician state last night that he ly believes that there are more
 one hundred cases of smallpoH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
VARDAMAN IS
 STILL LEADING

Jackson Jan. 11.-Democratlc leg islative caucus today took two bal lots for senator without effecting a nomination. Vardaman retained the lead, polling 6S and 69 votes. To- morrow the balloting will be begun in open session in the legislature but under an agreement that each dls- trict having a vote for candidate from that district, no nomination will be possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
DEATH OF MRS.
 REBECCA MEEKS
\"pd Resident of This City. Pa>stl Away Yesterday-Mother "i
 Former Jailer Mcek>.

Mrs. Rebecca Ann Meeks, II yeas old, died yesterday noon at her nome No. 2O14 East Sixth avenue, in thls city. She was devout and valuable member of the Baptist churc ano had many friends. Four sons, J, w.. Weeks. w. H. Meeks, s. M. Meeks and Tom I. Meeks, former Jefferson coun- tv iailer here, survive. The body was taken to Double Wells, Ark yester- day afternoon for interment Wednes . day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

The burns sustained by Future Daniels. fourteen year old negro o;rI at the home of Mrs. J. F. liar rell on West Third avenue, Saturuay evening. while attempting to fill lighted coal oil lamp, proved to be fatal and the little girl died few hours after her removal to the home of her brother on Poplar street She suffered much pain before her death'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

The Memphis Commercial Ap- peal in a recent issue declared that The American Idea as presented at the Lyceum Theater by Miss Fragan- ga and a large company of Cohanes- que talent, was one of the best at fractions of the season. The show will be at the Elks Theater here to- day and "a large advance sale has been recorded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
Oh you Moon. Next Thursday.
A SOLID TRA AIN OF
 SOUTHERN PRODUCTS

A solid train of thirty-seven cars' loaded with sugar, coffee, rice ana molasses passed through this city last night over the Iron ,Mouhlain going north. Looks like the south was enjoying part of the return ing of prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
SAD DEATH OF
 MRS. THALHEIMER
Popular Pine Bluff Woman Passes Away Unexpectedly at Sapulpa,
 Ok.-Interment Here.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs August Thalheimer were shocked yes terday to receive news from Sapulpa Ok, announcing the critical illness of Mrs. Thalheimer at that place and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

Mrs. J. N. Knox has returned from Little Rock, where she went to n. tend her daughter, Mrs. J. T. HooNer, who has been very sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
RANKS WILL CLOSE ON LEES BIRTHDAY

The associated banks, members oi the Pine Bluff Clearing House Asso- citation will close Wednesday, Jan i'' Lees Birthday Ga legal holiday
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Ass Il ot By M. E. BLOOM, Secy'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
SAYS BRYAN
 WILL RUN AGAIN
Omaha Bee is Authority for State mcnt and Attribute it to Richard
 Metcali EdiOr COmmOner.

Omaha, Jan. 17.-W J. Bryan will be candidate for president in 1912, according to the Omaha Bee. which attributes statement to this effect to Richard Metcalf, editor of the COmmoner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
LOOSE NUT SENT
 HAMILTON DOWN Paulhan Passed American Three Times in Race at Los Angeles Yesterday
PARTY LOST
Paulhan Made .J Miles in One Hour 5s Minutes and 27 seconds
 (urti>s Record Untouched

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. H. Within twelve laps of thrilling bi-planr race between Louis Paulhan and Charles Hamilton. Panlhan passed the American three times dartin2 over or above Hamilton was forced to alisht after his twelfth lap on ac- count of loose nut paulhan made IL laps a total of 71.7} miles in an hour. :5S minutes and 21 seconds. Paulhan tried unsuc@sSfully to break Curtiss record of 10 laps and Curtiss today informed Hamilton that if he made an attempt to break Paulhan $ heiehth record of five thousand feet he would take his machine from him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

\ desirable fi,e-r0Om cottage on S. fences Cotton, Belt Savings X Trust Co.
 l-1S- It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

\ large lot and house for sale. lo- cated in Southwestern part Of city, The lot is large enough for two more houses.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust co.
 1-1S-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

Trips to the Moon start on the .oth next Thursday, steamer Enloymeh'' Wharf, Second and State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

Los Angeles, Ca. Jan. l1.-A bal loon piloted by J. C. Mars, of Oak land, and containing two ladies was swept out over the ocean late this afternoon at d heighth of four thous- and feet. The aviators dropped sand bags in an effort to rise higher that they might strike a landward current
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

large modern residence for rent through out, located on W. Eth in choice neighborhood Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 1-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

Oh Joy! The real picture show starts next Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18
MAN MARRIED
 WITH HAT ON

!. w. Gates. 43 years old, and Mrs' Kettle ElrOd, 32, of Sherrlll Ar"a''- sas came to Pine Bluff yester"aN morning secured a marriage nceh's and were married in the office of County and Probate Clerk J. h. Shelby by Magistrate J. E. Plttiha'' The happy couple then returned 10 sherrill to make their home. "in@ the ceremony was being performed a1r Yates did not remove his nat from his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-18

among negroes here. This statepant ceald not be confirmed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-10
ENGINEERS
WILL VOTE
ON STRIKE
COLORADO ROADS, INCLUDING
U. l.. AND c. & S. AFFECTED
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF
Vote to BE Taken BY Over Sixty OF
the Western Railroads on Ac.
count of Wage Differences
and Change in Work

A strike vote is to be taken among
the engineers on the Colorado &
Southern, Union Pacific. Burlington.
Rock Island and 81 other western
railroads at once as result OF the
failure of negotiations between the
men and the General Managers as
sociation at Chicago yesterday over
an increase in wages and change
in working conditions. The negotia-
tions have been in progress since
September 90.
T. X. Holmes, who represented the
engineers of the Colorado & South
ern system at the conference in Den
yer is on his way home from Chicago
with instructions to take the vote
among the Colorado & Southern men
The men asked for wage increase
of 27 per cent This was modified
to II per cent The companies Of
fered 10 per cent and the breach
came over the difference. The strike
vote will be taken on all of the roads,
and Warren Stone, grand master OF
lthe engineers. expects the results OF
the vote to be in his hands by Decem-
Der 10.
This action does not mean the
men are going to strike said j. ID
Welsh, general superintendent OF the
I Colorado & Southern. THE repre-
sentatives of the engineers and the
railroads were unable to agree. The
representatives of the engineers
wanted more power, which will com.
from the men placing the authority
to cali a general strike in their
hands. Negotiations will be renew
ed as soon as the vote is taken ana
| expect to see the differences annie
ably settled"
There are about 200 men in
Colorado involved in the dispute
Grand Master Stone SAYS he expects
the strike vote Will he unanimous
and that he can call strike within
thirty inmates after negotiations
finally fail and that the men VIII All
be out inside of five hours
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-10

In one Of the closest races In the
history Of Weld county, the Republic
can ticket is elected In It's entirety
ON the face Of the unofficial returns
received n Republican headquarters
with only y few small precincts to
he heard from. Never before have
there been SO many scratched hull
lots or was there SO wide range on
the part Of independent voters.
Returns from the state are slow.
but rs IL generally conceded that
Governor Shafroth is reelected by II
safe majority. although he may not
carry the entire state ticket with
him. On account Of the enormous
per ccntage of scratches, accurate re-
turns probably will not I've known Dc-
fore tomorrow.
Some startling surprises occurred
in Weld county. Governor Shafroth
made practically an even break with
his Republican opponent Stephen
while Judge Garrigues. Republican
candidate for the supreme bench.
will have = majority Of about 5000.
In the estimates made Of counties
Weld was credited with = majority
Of 800 for Stephen. when II Is pos
sible that the final count will show
that Stephen ran behind his ticket In
the neighborhOod Of 500 votes and
Judge Garrigucs ran ahead nearly
$500.
The initiative and referendum car
ricd by about three to one In the
county and reports from all over the
state indicate that IL was equally
popular with the voters In other sec
tiOns.
The Democrats Of Weld county