davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
JUDGE GOULD ON
 MACADAM ROAD
iContinued From Page One.)

count of the bad condition of the Monticello road, and began to look around to find some way to build the present macadam road. We could not build this road at one time with the funds on hand, and, after con- sulting with eminent counsel, the present improvement road law was decided on. This law was brought into force and the present road ds- trict organized, and in doing so the property owners were given the as- surance that the law was only to make bond issue possible to bor- row the money and That the county judge would continue to pay for the road as the indebtedness fell due.
 In keeping with the promise and within the limits of the paw, as then and now understand it, tn. much discussed order (by few peo ple) was issued not for $30,O0O to lie paid at one time, but for yearly payments, extending through a period of eight years; not depicting the treasury, as some would have you be- l:eve, but in payments that would be met. easily, and above all, carrying out in good faith the promise made the prope ts' owners of the district
 The law says the county court shall expend one-fifth of the road tax col lected in Pine Bluff on the county roads. It can be all expended if he sees fit. I have not spent anything like all T the country, but have spent this money where, in my judgment, it would give the greatest facilities to the greatest number to market their products at Pine Bluff.
 Now if those who are land owners on the macadam road should pay an extra tax, and they now pay their three-mill road tax just as you do because of this road, why should not Leo Andrews. Dr. Simmons. William Burke and D. L. Trimble pay an extra tax for the Jenkins lane road? This road was built out of the city's mon- ey and is as good road as the maca- dam road. Why should not Gabe Meyer. F. H. Walker, M. T. McFad- den. MT. Hurd and the hundred or more farmers who live up the river be made to pay for the Tucker flat road 2. This road was built out of the city's money and is as good as the macadam road. And so on down the line, wherever these heretofore irn- possible pieces or stretches of road have been built land there are more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Etude Music Club.

The Misses Langford's music school known as the Etude Music Club met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Dansby, on West Sixth avenue. A contest in scales was first had and later program was rendered. The meeting was largely attended and much interest displayed in the work of the club, which was the life of Beethoven on this occas- ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
s . eI F. TY
Galore Miss

Reading, Kitty Galore'-Miss Elizabeth Ledbetter
 Vocal solo, "A Little Way (V'c- tor Harris)-Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Reading,
 (a) Haunted by Song
 (b) sThe Quaker
 Miss Carolyn Rosenbaum.
 Every number of the program was excellent and much enjoyed, espec- ially the readings by Miss Rosenbaum. The meeting was concluded with dainty refreshments, served by Misses Eddie and Vashti King, Cornelia Wal ker, Sula Dalrymple and Frances Cross. The club meets next with Mrs. Hubert Strange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Kenp-Maer.

The wedding of Miss Sybil Kemp and w. Newton Maer, both of Wi chita Falls, Texas, will be solemn;z- ed on Wednesday evening, November ?, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Kemp. The wed- ding will be very informal on ac- count of the recent death of Miss Kemp's sister. The bride is a most attractive and accomplished young lady and only recently returned from trip abroad. Mr. Maer will be well remembered here, where he spent the greater part Of his life. He was exceedingly popular here. For some time he was connected with the Cotton Belt railroad and later with the Sawyer and Austin and Bluff City Lumber companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
.8 4 BRIEF MENTION ; = + + +&,
 , j. 4 | | + + + | + 4 + | + : +

Major H. A. Mccoy went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 Master Hyman Heiner visited his father at Altheimer yesterday.
 Mrs. ". w. Byrd has returned from a brief vis't with relatives at Cam den.
 Mrs. M. Gottlieb left yesterday for Hot Springs to spend a few days with friends
 ;:;:,ss , ' :'';' at
 Ben 1sh is home from Tyler, Texas, where he spent week transacting business.
 Miss Catherine Lindsay, of Corner stone, was ;n the city yesterday, shopping.
 Ralph Price, of W1hi.e, Ark, passed through the city yesterday ell route to Stuttgart.
 Mrs. F. A. Jarvis and daughter, Miss sallie, of Banh1ead were in the city yesterday.
 Reid Cursor, of England, of the England Courier, was a recent visit or in the city.
 Mrs. A. M Green is home from Colorado, where she has been spend ing the summer.
 Jack Langford has gone to Ellen wood, Tenn, where he will ente . Treats Academy.
 Deputy Sheriff Louis Reichardt, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city with friends.
 Miss Magnetic Heiton has returned from three months visit in Kansas City and St. Louis. Nose McCord left yesterday for Lit tie Rock where he will be the guest of relatives for few days.
 Mrs. c. w. Butts, of Moscow, and her neice, Miss Lora Payne, Of Van Buren were in the city yesterday. Col. William Pretorious, of Corner stone, was in the city yesterday, en route home from a trip to Memphis R. A. Poole, the painter and dec orator, left yesterday afternoon for Stuttgart, where he has painting job.
 Miss Jessie Waterman will leave today for Lexington, Miss, where she will visit Mrs. Sig Hyman. for a few week.
 Miss Adma Green, of Corvallis, Oregon, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. c. Alexander. for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Helvie. are home from Memphis, where they spent several months. with relatives and friends. w. M. Miles passed through the city recently, en route home to Mon- ticello, from St. Louis, where he has been buying cattle.
 Mrs. J. w. Kleiner and daughter. Miss Catherine, have gone to Stutt- gart, where they will visit MT. Klein CT, who is now working there.
 Jesse Hyman, who has been in the city visiting M. Gottlieb and family for few days, will return to his home at Lexington. Ky. today. Mrs. Orville Poole and little son. Orville Lynn. of Ferriday- La. are the guests Of MT. ,Poole's parents. MT. and Mrs. o. Poole, on Pine street Mrs. I. Sandefur Currie has return ed from Memphis, where she spent Q |;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
,ScOtt.GOOdrich.

A beautiful wedding of interest to many friends was solemnized at Goodrich Heights, the home of the brides parents, in Waverly, Tenn, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when Miss Sophia Goodrich was married to Harry David Scott of this city, the Rev. J. T. Beasley officiating.
 The bride is a sister Of Lev Good rich, bookkeeper for the Knox-Walker Furniture Company, of this city, and the groom is prominent business man of Memphis. They will make their home in the Tennessee city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Young Ladies Club.

Mrs. B. o. King was hostess for the Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her residence on West Second ave- nue. The home was beautifully dec- orated with green plants and cut blowers. The president, Mrs. Ar thur Mills, presided at the meeting. The rumnrage sale which the club will give Saturday, October 29, in the va cant building next door to the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company's store was discussed and several committees were appointed. A committee for marking and receiving the goods in- cludes Mesdames J. P. Jordan. w. D. Jones, J. c. Reno and Tracy Mills. A committee on arranging to haul the goods to the building was named with the following members: Mesdames O.. c. Hankison, F. G. Smart, w. D. Fer guson and Mercer Sligh. A con- mittee including Mesdames A. w.. Mills, H. P. Jordan, and. George List was named to visit the stores and solicit any old goods or rummage that they wish to get rid of. The following ladies were named to take charge of the selling of the goods on the sale day: Mesdames H. I. Holder ness. Ma. Cook, Felix Smart, H. B. Strange, w! "A. Taggart and Miss Jes- sic Whyte. After the business ses- sion the following program was rem dered:
 Instrumental solo. selected-Miss Rosa Riggin.
 Reading, Pontius H1ate-Miss Virginia Mills.
 Vocal solo. Night and Day" lBran-. nen) Miss Louise Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
GROVER CLEVEI.AND'S WIDOW HONORED

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 22.-Mrs. Fran ces Folsom Cleveland of Princeton, widow of President Grover Cleveland, has been named by Governor Fort as one of the commissioners to manage the women's reformatory in this state,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
SPAIN WILL OBJECT
 TO REMOVING RELIC

Madrid, Oct. 22.-The government is taking steps to prevent the re- moval to the United States of the famous staircase in the ancient Casa de Miranda at Burgeos. The stair case is a beautiful example of Rem aissance architecture. 1t is announc- ed that J. r. Morgan has purchased it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Superior Rebekah Lodge.

Superior Rebekah Lodge No. S5, met in rqguiar session last night with a large attendance. Much bvs- mess of importance was transacted. After the lodge closed the sisters served supper and the visiting friends enjoyed themselves with the elegant feast. You missed good time by staying away. So come next time for this will be repeated again soon. Come and be with us. The repre- sentative, Mrs Mamie Piper, will leave this afternoon for Fort Smith to at tend Grand lodge until Thursday She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Lulu Smith. member of the Grand Lodge.
 A n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

Since the worlds championship series is drawing to close SO inter- estingly the local baseball fans have arranged to secure the game today iu detail at the Moon theater. The game will be called at o'clock and special wire has been provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

Ed Mcintyre, of Sweden, this county, was recently indicted by the Federal grand jury at Little Rock, OF a charge of embedding a letter out of the Sweden postoffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Church Halloween.

The ladies of Poplar Street Pres byterian church will entertain with a Halloween party Monday evening, October 31, which is Halloween night, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Toney, South Olive street, This affair is looked forward to with much interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

A. N Bloom told his friends yes- terday that Dr. A. c. Jordan, who is candidate for mayor, is the only. man running tor office who ever treated him and then made him pay for it. He says Dr. Jordan treated him for headache. and then sent him a bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
FOOTBALL f + T. + ]. + + + i

Arkansas, 13; Texas, 12. Clary Training School, e3; Pine Bluff High, 0.
 Vanderbilt, 0; Yale, 0.
 Little Rock College, 35; Conway High School, o.
 Little Rock High School, 0; Hen- dirk, 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
House Party.

House Party.
 Miss Virginia Walker has gone to Walnut Lake, to be a guest on a house party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bert c. Pickens, for a week The other guests include young peo- pie from points in this state and M S. sOuri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Young Ladies Guild.

] The Young Ladies Guild, of Trinity church will meet tomorrow afternoon With Mrs. E. w. Freeman, at o'clock at her home on South Main street. Halloween Party.
 Invitations a"e out announcing a Halloween party Monday evening, October 31, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Rutherford with Mss Ruth Rutherford as hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

-R. l.. Dlliott. of Wabbaseka, fath- CT of Mrs. Frank Ragland, was re- ported to be resting easy yesterday at the Florence Sanitarium. where he is confined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

oside macadam road building in this county will receive set back that many people will not live long enough to cease to regret.
 JAMES GOULD,-
 County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

MatagnteS Club,

Nils. A. w. Troupe will entertain te"hoc.. ,. 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
A Remarkable Bargain in Ladies' Dresses and
 Tailored Suits lt
 $16.9S

For the coming week we offer a most re- markable bargain in ladies Fine Tailored Suits and Dresses. The suits come in three different styles and materials, beautiful quality Broad cloth Coat and skirt handsomely braided in fine range of coors. The next strictly tailored style of the new Basket Weave Cloth in two shades of green black blue and brown; the other a plain tailored garment of black and grey pin stripe tweed. The sizes run 34 to 40 The dres ses come in two styles and materials, a fine French serge and hard finish voile. both bean tifully braided and trimmed messaline silk and embroidery net yoke; the colors, black and blue only. These garments are all we'll worth S25: at $2o they are big values. At the price we put them for the coming week they are crtainly re- markable bargains. Come in and look them ov. CT. While they last the price will be, your choice for $1698
 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
 These cool nights call for warmer bed cover lngs. How about your supplies? We are splen- didly prepared to take care of your wants in this direction Fine large Wooly blankets, full of warmth and goodness. Comfortables, large in size, filled with down or fleecy cotton These are the kind you'll find here and all at mnoey- saving prices
 For Fine California Blankets our prices are, per pair, $750 and .......................$ .$e5O
 Other Wool Blankets, at per pair $50o $6.Co. $6.5O and ...................... ......... $7O0
 Cotton Blankets, white or colored, the prices range from 75c to ........................$ $35O
 Comforts filled with down at $65O, $750 and ...:.................... $1050
 Sikoline Covered Comforts, tackled and fill ed with clean cotton for $1.75 to ....... .$35O
 Stitched Comforts, dark colors, only $l00 ana .............,...... Si2o
 WHAT ABOUT YOUR UNDERWEAR
 SUPPLIES
 For women and children we have the exclu- isvc sale in Pine Bluff for MUNSING UNDER WEAR. Fine in quality Perfect Fitting, Non Irritant Popular priced and Economical SM.uu,MAM@gzz!1yy k7szz I<2E EE:zzk.l >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>e>>>>>>>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
Lotus (GtiIii0n C.ti!).

There Wi De lusiness meeting of the Lotus Cotillion Club this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the Knox Walker Furniture Company's office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
AN ATTENDANT.
Sesame Club.

Sesame Club.
 The Sesame Club VII meet Tues day afternoon at 2::3O o'clock with Mrs. Julia Miller, on East Sixth ave- hue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

The weather man says 1t will be-. fair today. with frost.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
MANY chicken THIEVES
Veritabie Epidemic Prevalent In the
Vicinity ef Ogden-NO
Clue Secured.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIicanD

Especial TO The Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 2l-That thieves have
stolen more than ESQ chickens from
poultry yards Of ogden within the last
few nights is shown by reports made
10 the local police during yesterday
ana today. Many poultry yards were
raided in a wholesale manner and
cleaned out almost entirely.
AT one ranch AT Wilson Lane up
ward of 100 chickens were stolen last
night. That the thieYery is the work
OF professionals who are making
paying business of il by shipping the
spoils out of the country 10 commission
firms is the belief of the police. The
Jhefts have been committed in a mys-
FERROUS manner and as yet no clue 10
the guilty party or parties has been
secured.
A similar epidemic of chicken steal
ing vas reported some weeks ago, but
the police traced the work 10 boys. who
sold the fruits of their thefts 10 restau-
rant men. The boys are being handled
by the juvenile court and prosecution
is pending against the restaurant
keepers. The present thefts are thought
20 be the work OF an organized gang,
working ln connection with some COM
mission house or houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
bingham Streets Being Named and
Numbered in Preparation.
Especial TO The Herald Republican)

Especial TO The Herald Republican)
Bingham, Aug. Elm view OF
the fact that Bingham is TO have free
city delivery of mail twice a day on
and after October LIST, the civil service
commission announces that the initial
cIerk-carrier examination will be held
here September 3rd, 1910 Applications
blanks may be obtained from the post
master and must be filed with the sec
rotary OF the Twelfth service district,
san francisco, Cali not later than Sep
TENDER 3rd 1910.
Postmaster c. H. Roberts states that
carriers will be appointed immediately
AFTER the examination. The district
covered by free delivery will include all
territory within the corporate limits of
the town, one delivery to take place in
the morning and another in the after
noon. Streets have been named and
all houses numbered preparatory TO in
stating the new system, the matter
having been taken up by the city cOun-
ell some time ago, so that there would
be no delay in the matter.
Health Officer DIT. F. E. Straup has
been delegated by the county commits
sioners to investigate the health con-
ditions at Lark, due TO the rapid spread
of typhoid fever in that part of the
camp
Miss Annie Geffen, one of the popular
clerks al the Bingham pOstOffice re-
signed Tuesday. She will be married
in Salt Lake on the 9Th Of Septem Der
20 Mr.. NJ. Davidson. a prosperous mer-
chant Of Portland Oregon, where they
Will make their future home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
TOOele News Notes.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
TOOele, Aug. 21-Last night, at 10
O'Clock, the fire alarm was turned in
to fire department No. l in the old
town. The alarm was also turned in
in the new town. and Captain Pat
White had his men together and made
the run with hose cart in less than
four minutes distance of several
blocks. The fire started in j. Tuttles
barn. The origin is not known. With
the quick work of the fire departing
the flames were soon eXtinguished
with little damage done.
The debris from the fire OF a week
ago is being cleared away. St. Glars
saloon has been repaired TO such an
extent that il would be hard to tell
that there had been a fire. Hunting
tons real estate office, which was also
damaged by fire and water has also
been repaired. II is TumOred that
large business house Will be erected
where the DrOUbay block stood
New people are continually coming
into Tooele as the work at the smelter
Every available place has
been rented to newcomers, and there
is still a demand for more houses. The
hotels continue to be crowded. BUSH
ness men report rapid increase along
their different lines of business.
ToOele still bids fair to be the COM
mercial city il started out to be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
STARTED IN HAYSTACK
Burning OF Morgan Home at Uintah
Surrounded by Mysterious
Circumstances.
Especial to The Herald-Republioan)

$1,000 ~ -@AS III eAAA- pAD4AEaAsy
ogden, Aug. 21.-Fire, apparently
OF incendiary origin. destroyed the
home, barn and haystack of Joseph
Morgan, a wealthy farmer OF Uintah,
seven miles from this city, today. The
loss IS placed at $4,000.
Inc flames started in the haystack,
under most mysterious circumstances,
and spread rapidly to the barn, thence
10 the house. and all We're completely
destroyed. None OF the contents Of
the house or barn was saved
Mr.. Morgan and the members of
his family were away from home at
the time of the fire and returned only
In time to see neighbOrs, with buckets
OF water, putting out the last smouI-
oering embers. AS soon as the fire
was discovered residents of the vicini-
" FASTENED to the scene and quickly
organized a bucket brigade. They
fought as best they could with their
limited and inadequate paraphernalia,
but their efforts were of no avail.
Talk Of incendiarism is rampant
and IL is reported here that investiga-
ton may lead to prosecutions in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FOR NO MAN CAN
SERVE TWO MASTERS
Theme of Sermon of Rev. W.
K. Ryan at Sunday Morn
ing Service.
THINK NOT OF THE WORLD
Life, Food and Raiment Divide the
Attentions of the Heart
When Dwell Upon.

Rev. d. Slattery and Rt. Rev. I.
Seaman officiated at the and
o'clock services at st. Mary's cathedral
yesterday. Father Kelly celebrated the
II o'clock mass
Rev. w. X. Ryan preached on the
gospel of the day. where Jesus said
to his Disciples: No one can serve tvs
masters" and this further explained
is-'for either he viii hate and lave
the other; or else he Will hold 20 the
one and despise the other
The two masters To when the gos-
pei refers are God AMI Mammon. or
the world. The spirit Of the world IL
opposed to the spirit OF God, according
to the gospel, and experienced teach
es that such is the case. Since the
dawn OF Christianity an uneeasing con-
test or warfare has existed between
il and the world. and its history IS
only a repetition Of What took place
il the old law"
Appealed 10 the World
After the confusion of tongues and
dispersion of the human family. those
who separated from the synagogue
were animated by the spirit OF the
world, and appealed to Caesar in their
contentious with Israelites. To the
world did they appeal who sought the
death OF Christ, when they told PLATE
he was no friend OF Caesar IL he did
not pass sentence of condemnation up
on Christ.
To adhere to His teaching and fol-
low His sublime doctrine of morality
was not popular or in accordance with
the spirit OF the age. IL was not of the
world, hence it was condemned.
Clearly Pointed Out.
The gospel clearly points out who
the two masters are: "Ye cannot
serve God and Mammon." The He
breWs used the term MammOn for
riches. Serving Mammon means to
serve the evil one, who hath perversnly
chosen 10 be lord of these earthly, and
is called in the gospel The prince Of
this world" Whose seryeth Mamm0n
holdeth TO an hard and destroying
master. for he is led captive by his
lust. and becomes a slave 10 the devil,
who loves no man.
Think Not of Life.
AS a further precautiOn, Christ said:
Therefore. / say unto you. take no
thought for your life, what ye shall
eat or what We shall drink: nor yet for
your body what We shall put on. 4"
W ny DSTauSc SEEMING dItoI THESE
things, though necessary, may divide
the heart, and God demands the un-
divided affections OF mans heart. The
reason why one who gives himself en-
tirely to the service of his creator, /
should not be sOlicitous about his ply
steal wants is. rs not life more than I
the food, and the body than the raj /
ment?" These are Gods gifts TO man. !
What have you that you did not re- /
ceiye, and if you received. why boast |
as IL you received not?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
COSTS RYAN PLENTY
TO COLLECT HIS RENT

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City, Aug. 21.-William Ryan. of
salt Lake. who was arrested Yesterday
on a charge OF stealing two Suitcase
from Maxine Dale, a resident OF the I'M
derWOrld, was found guilty before JUS
tice of the Peace Henry Crossman
and fined SIS.
According TO the testimony RYAN ia
the husband OF Julia De Garmo, with
whom Maxine Dale had been boarding
When Maxine started to leave the CITY
yesterday she neglected TO pay her
board Dill for the week Ryan how
ever, met her at the depot and forcibIy
took the sultcases to hold until Max
Inc should return 20 pay her board She
returned TO town and had a warrant is
sued for his arrest.