davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
Is Proving Such Great Sue cess Management Will Not
 Close Till Saturday 
\. P. RYLAND'S BIRDS
Ninning Many Honors-Dther Pine
 Biuffians Given Ribbons-Final Awards to Be Made Today

M Owing to the fact that the first an nual show of the Jefferson County Poultry Association is proving such a great success, the management has sdecided to continue it until Saturday snight to give everyone an opportunity to see the classy displays. The at Tendance yesterday was the largest NJ Recorded since the opening and last Knight the building was thronged with ]Eisitors until the closing hour. H Queen the thousand dollar hen of R&he Buff Orpington class. was the cen g&er of attraction, but the spectators Twisted every pen and admired the birds on every side.
 d 4. P. Ryland, of this city, and 8Bridewell and Barlow, of Hope, Ark Kansas, carried away most of the blue Ribbons yesterday when the single .sizes were awarded. Ill the White 8 84eghorn class MT. Ryland was given hwards for first. second and third Fockerel, first second and third hen, econd bullet and first and third (ock. Mrs. J. J. Holmes, of Minden, a., received awards in the same lass for first and third bullet and econd cockerel.
 In the Buff Orpington class Bride yell and Barlow, of Hope, carried
 way honors for first, second and hird bullet and first and second ockerel. F. NJ. Bostick, of Hot
 brings, and Bridewell and Barlow
 led for the third cockerel honors.
 Bridewell and Barlow scored high
 the White Orpington class receiv-
 hg awards for the first and third
 en, the first, second and third cock
 fel and the first and second bullet.
 A. Waldron, of this city, got hon.
 $ for the third bullet and Russel
 ollis, of this city, first and second
 (ckerel and second hen.
 The awarding of prizes will be con-
 eted tonight, especially the Rhode
 land awards. In awarding for the
 st pen in the Barred Plymouth
 Pck class w. w. Reeder, of Minden >, won first prize; Charles Stuart Carlisle, second, and w. H. Vest ook, Pine Bluff, third. In the bite Wyandotte class, E. w. Phil ls, of Pine Bluff, captured first hon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
COTTON BELT IS
 DOING GOOD WORK
Railroad is EXtcnsi,ci, Ad,ertisin; This Representative
 Talks at Capital.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan 2e=N the regular meeting of the Little Rock Real Estate Exchange held this morn ing, Guy Stewart, Of the agriculture department of the Cotton Belt, mad" an interesting talk on what his road is doing in the way of advertising .Arkansas and what would greatly facilitate the work The meeting was to have been held yesterday morning but was postponed on account of We'd nesday being legal holiday.
 'Mr, Stewart made a special address on the great need and the utter lack of advertising for the State of Arkan- sas. His department is receiving an average of 1000 letters of inquiries per month in regard to particular points and parts of the state, and the only way an intelligent answer can be given is by his own personal in vestigation as there is no place in the state where this information can bc obtained The Cotton Belt is doing more advertising for the state than all other sources combined, and has offered it's services to all commercial organizations in any way they may bo called upon.
 X landowncdS' and business men ; convention will be held in Little Rock in March, when movement will be put on foot to get an appropriation of at least $50 000 from the next legis- lature to establish a bureau of in formation and advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

The bad weather of the past sev- eral days has necessitated a postpone ment of the excavation work being done on Olive street, preparatory to paving that and Walnut street with creosoted blocks. With fair and dry weather the next few days the wort; will he resumed and will be pushed rapidly to completion. The condition of the ground is so soggy that work is an impossibility at this time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
THE TRADfSMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
or New Industries and Industrial De.
 YelOpment in the South.


 Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 20.-The more important new industries es- tablished in Arkansas during the week ending today, as reported to the Tradesman, are as follows:
 Little Rock--$100,O0 cement com pany; $2,400 investment company; $6,000 electrical company; $12,5OC handle company
 Texarkana-$25,000 investment company.
 Maumee-$50,000 mining and in- vestment company.
 Hope-s2,000 realty company
 Leola-Lumber and timber com company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21
BANK OFFICIALS
 ARE INDICTED

Cleveland, Jan. 20.-U. G. Walker, president and w. D. Duncan, secre- tary of the Cleveland Bank Company which recently failed for million dollars were indicted for perjury to- ments covering up a loan of Werner and Co. Duncan was arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

We are glad to see, from the newspapers Of Pine Bluff, that eur old friend, Mir F. c. Howell, of tha Hammett Grocery Company, who has been in poor health for sometime, t rapidly improving. He is down 1T Florida, where the climate is proyina beneficial. Monticellon ian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

The work on the new sky scrap CT heing erected by the Citizens Bank at West Second avenue and Pine street is progressing nicely The derrick which was constructed the past few days at that point and which is several stories in heighth is attracting much attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

We have for sale fine location. TOT groceryman. One quarter block of ground, New store building, and nice modern cottage. Ground enough for two more houses.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 9-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

\ desirable fiye.roOm cottage on s. Olive for rent. All modern conven- ionreS
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
 1-18-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

I large lot and house for sale. To- eated in Southwestern part of city. The lot is large enough for two more houses.
 Cotton Belt Savings te Trust Co.,
 1-1S-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

Smith Administer Rugs s27.5O value for $19.90, at Knox-Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

COW < condition was apparent. fl vas ordered quarintin,d and Will be I3rr Killed and the body destroyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

All wool Ingrain Carpets. 75c value for 39c pr yd. at Knox-Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

40 patterns of Royal Wilton Rugs s45.OO value for s3740. Knox-Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-21

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man,
 Second and Walnut opposite teIe- phone office. 7l17-1mn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
CERTAIN
FOR STANDPATTERS
Republican Orators Are stilI Proclaim
ing to the Voters That the Peo-
pie Have Really Ruled.
tBy clyde H. Travenner.)

Republican orators all over the land
are today, almost on the eve Of the
congressional elections, declaring that
the people have really ruled through
the republican party in congress dur
ing the last few years.
But If the people really ruled at the
special sessioRg0f congress, why was
the tariff on plain white goods such
as is used by women and children in
every family, increased 80 per cent?
II the people had really been in con-
troll. is it reasonable to believe they
would have made this increase?
If the people had been in command
is it reasonable to believe they would
have placed duty of 105 per cent on
women's woolen dress goods and at
the same time have permitted uncut
diamonds used only by the rich to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
Wealthy Indian Is Killed.

Sapulpa, Okla. Nov. 4.--John Wads-
worth, wealthy Greek Indian, was
shot down and killed instantly while
standing in front of bis home in De.
pew, this county. tonight Officers are
searching the hills in the western part
of the county for his alleged assailanti
who is believed to be white man.
Wadsworth was called to his front
door and finding no one, stepped to the
gate. There was a revolver shot and
Wadsworth fell dead. Tie motive fal
the assassination is mystery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
Denny Lane Married Here.
Another Pioneer is Dead.

R. w. Maddox, died sitting in his
chair, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William Fredericks. about II
O'Clock this forenoon. Mr.. Maddox
had lived in Vinita and vicinity for
twenty-three years, having come here
from Monroe county, Missouri. He
has two sons, Lee and Marion Mad
dox. living in vinita and one daughter,
Mrs. Fredericks. A third son, James,
lives in western Oklahoma. The fun
eral service will occur from the home
Of Mrs. Fredericks, Tuesday afternoon
at 2;SO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
Take Prisoners TO tulsa.

Three of the four prisoners from
Tulsa county, who have been confined
in the local jail, were taken to Tulsa
last night to stand trial, at the term
of the district court, which opened
there this morning. These prisoners
we're: Harry Ward, charged with
burglary, Fred Cox, charged with for.
gerry and Harry Taylor charged with
burglary. The other prisoner is serv-
ing out a sentence here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
COUNTY Attorney
MAKES CLEANING
os.,., wA., ~ weleh 20 Attend Fun
eral But Turned Trip Into
a General Raid.

County Attorney Brady went toI
Welch yesterday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Granvil Craig, and before he
returned had, single-handed. raided
two gambling joints, taken possession
Of their paraphernalia and arrested
four men, whom he turned over to the
city marshal of Welch,
A woman came to Mr.. Brady with
the complaint that on Saturday night
her husband had been enticed into a
gambling den and had come home
drunk and dead broke. She had To-
Gated the place and listened to the
voices inside, but of course had been
denied admittance.
After the funeral was over on Sun
day afternoon, Mr.. Brady took the
warpath.
Listening outside the door, he heard
one man say, erll bet you ten
plank it down." was the reply. Ten
silver dollars clinked against each
other as they were counted out. Now
it's a showdown"
1t was, indeed. But 1t was the
county attorneys hand which took
the trick. His foot, rather, for stood
back few feet from the door and
gave running jump and kick which
broke the lock and threw the door
wide open. 3
The gamblers scurried to get their
money into their pockets. One man
hastily threw his money, his cards and
his bottle of whiskey down onto his
chair and sat down on them-hard.
The county attorney gathered in the
men and locked the door on the stuff.
The room had all the equipment Of q
regular gambling joint. Padded table,
cards, dice, whiskey bottles and all.
On the way to the station one Of the
men demonstrated with the county
attorney. @Say, Brady, that was q
blankety-blanked mean trick Don't
you know that we helped to elect
your"
Cant help it,. was Brady's reply.
'You ought not to have elected me i
you wanted to do this sort of thing.
Mr.. Brady has also been put wise
to the existence of another den, in con
nection with a well known business
Office. hunting up one of the pro
prietors, the county attorney made
him open up back room, and found
that the tip had been a true one. Mr.
Brady locked the room again and took
the key. The confiscated parapher
MALTA has been turned over to the
sheriff
Denny Lane Married Here.
Andrew Denny Lane, of Claremore
and Miss Odeyne Henry. of Joplin
we're married at the Congregations
parsonage in this city Saturday night
Rev. J. e. Pershing performing th'
ceremony. The young couple arr
quite prominent in social circles an'
will mate their home In Claremore
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07

of mere promise Of one for every
state?
There may have been a time in by
gone days when the people did rule
through the republican party, but dur
ing the last session of congress the
people did not rule.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07


Or is it reasonable to believe that
if the people had been in charge, they
would have voted against $4,000 for
children's Fairgrounds and then have
turned around and voted $4,000 for
Speaker Cannon's automobile?
The answer to these queries is: The
people did not rule, but the standpat-
tiers ruled.
There is one day every two years,
however, when the people really do
have matters in their own hands, one
day on which they are absolutely in
command. That day is on November
Is.
What the people will do to the
standpatters on November 5 is uncer-
tain in many districts, but what they
ought to do, and what they win do
eventually. is to rule them into. priv
ate life. 80
Pertinent Questions.
Here are few more queries which
afford food for thought, and should be
considered by voters before entering
the polling booths:
1. If the people rule, why was the
tariff bill drawn so as to increase
the profits of the trusts and cost of
living to the people?
2. If the people rule, why was 1t
that no income or inheritance tax law
was passed to force the millionaires to
bear fair proportion of the burden of
national taxation?
8. If the people rule, why don't they
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
MOST COLOSSAL BLUFF Of THE AGE TO
BE CALLED BY OKLAHOMA ELECTION OFFICERS

konaln ntng
sdehonH Hepun chairman aungh he
hab oac
It nhnsh hetwofo oowngs ton o
efnedn shan$5 n dimpro
Whoveru
esobes O
the United pusmnt
ankorp Q
Of than $1,000 and imprisoned than
n think leh violating the federal enh
the of the o
WILDE doyotst oft
to
federal
Oklahoma does
ndo bl mantod
makes
ntnmgto farin in will enforced
the following the
Nahomagm mna
Anyp
shall
who voe when suh
be deemed ike ofae subject
n Hfsanl be resumption guilt
. follows
Any ypasonwh
place such day
itofani
months offend
ing forthwith arrested"
13o Hesameat drada
person f
an deemed guilty maaenen and
al hefn edno @
pmsomha p a the oHaae is committed
Schon1 o e samoa
oranhmg value
hseya sf result an
certain candidate
rfe Whoever
e lag
influencing himself or another sna pc dens !"
M
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07

w. NJ Marcy. of Aurora, ILL.,, was
in town over Sunday prospecting for.
land. He was registered at the Buff
fington.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07
90 90 Q Q 8 Q Q . Q 9 o {
Voting Precincts.

Voting Precincts.
The voting precincts in
vinita tomorrow are as follows:
First ward. Miller Lumber
yard.
Second ward, Nipp Bros.
plumbing shop.
Third ward. MingEarris
building.
Fourth ward, Auditorium.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-07

Continued on
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
DEATH OF MOTHER OF
DIR. d. j. ROBINSON

Mrs. f. F.. Robinson, mother of
DR.. B. J. Robinson Of this place,
died January 20, 1910, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. 5. Hol-
man, at COurtois, Washington
county, Mo. DR.. Robinson received
II message Thursday afternoon an
nouncing the sad Intelligence, and
left Friday morning to be present Mt
the funeral, which took place Satur-
day at Potosi. Mrs. Robinson was
in the 10th year OF her age, and had
been in failing health for some time.
She leaves four children to mourn
her death: DR.. Il. j. Robinson Of
Pennington, Mr.. y. f. Robinson Of
Potosi Mo-, Mr.. Frank Robinson Of
Montana, and Mrs. Charles 5. Hol-
man OF Courtois, Mo. The Times
Joins the many other friends of the
family in extending coincidence to
them In their sorrow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
Just received, a splendid lot
of Spring Ginghams. They
are q dandy lot.-Cole & Mix
on Mercantile Co.
BURNS PROVE FATAL.

Mrs Ward, wife of Capt, X. +.
Ward of Marion, Ark, and step
mother Of Mrs. c. II. Fleming of
Pennington, died at the Lucy Brink
ley hospital in Memphis, Tenn,
January 22d, from the effects Of
burns received few days prior.
She was standing so close to fire
that her dress suddenly ignited and
her entire body was frightfully
burned before the flames could be
extinguished. A hasty examination
of her wounds by physicians Of Ma
rion resulted in her being taken to
the hospital in Memphis for treat
ment. Another sad feature was,
that Capt. Ward was away from
home in distant part of the State
on business, and knew nothing Of
the distressing accident until after
the death OF his wife.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
HEBER NATIONS TO
PUBLISH NONPARTISAN
TEMPERANCE PAPER

Editor Pennington Times:
In your courteous mention made
last week OF the fact that have
taken charge of the Bonne Terre
News AZ managing editor, you
stated that the News will be a Re
publican paper. beg permission
to say that you were misinfUrmed
regarding this particular point. My
present intention is to conduct the
News as a nonpartisan paper, de-
voted to civic righteousness and re-
form aud favoring countrywide,
statewide, nationwide aud world
wide prohibition Of the liquor traf.
fic. 1t will he my purpose TO favor
the nomination and election Of none
but clean-.Hs,r un all tickets, and to
commend the virtues and expose
the faults of those in public office
without partiality, fear or favor
Very sincerely yours,
II. Heller NATIONS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
M\UkuW,k AGENCY,
WVJtIItttltul Phone No. 10

At the meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. &. W.
Grover was elected president, Mrs.
p. s. Cole vice-president, Mrs. o.
w. Bleeck, secretary, and Mrs.
| George w. Harlan, treasurer.
Miss Nellie Halter returned home
Monday from visit to her sister,
Mrs. I'D. Stevens of Udora, Ark,
who was badly burned Christmas
morning while presents were being
distributed from the Christmas. tree,
and who has been under treatment
ever since. She reports that her Sis
ter Is better.
News was received here Tuesday
Of the death OF Mrs. Perry McCor-
mick at Plattin, Jefferson county,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Rariden
and Mrs. Queen Highley went up
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
Mr.. McCormick's many friends in
this county, where they used to live,
sympathize with Mr.. Mccormick In
his bereavement.
Mr.. w. A. Kennedy, who has re-
moved to Fredericktown, came up
last week on business. He has a
good many farms on his real estate
roster for sale in Madison county
as well as this county, and will ope-
rate his business from that point,
while Mr.. G.. n. Baker will look af-
ter matters here in connection with
his other business.
Rev. Edward Overs, who recently
lost his wife at Graham, Texas, ar
rived here Wednesday evening with
his three little children. Bro. Overs
will be here for few days and will
preach Mt the Christian Church next
Sunday morning. His host of friends
here will be glad to see and hear
him again, though they will miss
Mrs. Overs, who was much beloved
and a great favorite with the MEM
bers of the congregation.
Any one wishing to buy furniture
will do well to call first at the Sec
ond Hand Furniture Store OF g. N.
Baker, first door west of Mason's
Bakery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
LICENSED TO MARRY

Jan. 20, Olive l.. Martin and Miss
Esther a. Mayfield of Flat River.
2lst, Charley T.. Miller Of Sabula
and Maggie McEHen Of Leadwood.
24th, Iack S. Mckee and Miss
Estelle n. Griirord OF Desloge.
2ith, Fred l.. Dunlap of Flat River
and Miss Hattie Swearington of
Hogan.
18th, G.. w Brewer and Miss Ollie
Young of Flat River.
26th, Charles +. Perry of Bonne
Terro and Mrs. Emma Justice of
Lcadwood.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
Enroll in the Moothart Busi-
ness College NOW. Get ready
for a good paying position.

The baby show is still on over
here. and giving you n chance;
you should accept. Don't stay
away because do il free. It's my
fault, not yours. Berryhill Studio.
There has been an epidemic Of
pneumonia in and around Farming
ton the past two weeks and our ply
sicians have been kept unusually
busy We are glad to say, however,
that few serious eases are reported.
Born, Thursday, January 20, 1910,
to the vie Of Mr.. f.. W. Tullock OF
32S Victor street, st. Louis, Mo, n
six.pouud daughter. Mrs. Tullock
was formerly Miss Eta Perry man
OF Esther, this county.
Mr.. J. G. Alexander has sold his
granite crushcr and leased ten acres
of granite land near Knob Lick to
G. b. Scott, Henry and Andrew
Kassbaum, Alfred Medley and
Simeon Wilkerson, who will operate
the crushor.
The Second Hand Furniture Store
Of q. n. Baker is getting better pre-.
pared every day for repair work OF
all kinds. Persons having furniture
to repair can call up phone %, and
the articles will he called for and re.
turned when repaired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
WMlkuW,h AGENCY,
WUllltIUVuL Phone No. 10.
TO PURCHASE PLANTATION
St. Francois County Men to Invest
$50, 900 Near Monroe, Louisiana.
Phone No. 10.

A. p. Mackley, cashier of the
Bank of Desloge, has organized n
stock company of st. Francois
county business men for the pur-
pose of purchasing plantation
which includes 1000 acres, located
about twenty miles from Monroe,
La. The purchase price is to be
100000. On Saturday Mr., Mnckley,
accompanied by Messrs. W. p.
Guessing, Joe Hague, Ed Herring
ton, Dock Mackley and probably
several others, will leave for Louis
lana to complete the deal.
On the plantation ire about 20 cot
tages, farm stock, implements etc.
II is tho intention OF the company
10 raise cotton, corn and rice.
Elvins Labor Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
We are offering all of our
Ladies' Coats at half price
while they last. Cole & Nixon
Mercantile Co.
THE COMET.

OF course, everybody has been
looking at the comet, visible for n
short time in the southwest. Itwns
IA surprise comet, for while every
body is waiting for the big Haley
comet, this little one appeared.
Some Of the papers have facetiously
called it Cook comet, for butting
in when the big comet is nearly due.
Nobody expected 1t, and even the
astronomers do not know much
about it. The tail is growing longer
and spreads out like fan, though
with big glass there are two tails
visible. Look for it just after sun
set, for it disappears by G:3O.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27
NEW EPWoRTH LEAGUE
AT LIBERTYVILLE.

Rev. $. Rauh, pastor of the Liber-
tyville Circuit, organized an Epworth
Lcaugue at Libertyville NJ. f..
Church, South, last Sunday evening,
January 23d with n charter roll OF
twenty members. After the officers
had been duly elected the pastor
conducted the pretty little instala-
tion service, and then committed the
care and leadership Of the new so
cicty to the following officers: j.
=. Estes, president; Mrs. $. Raub,
first vice president; Mrs. James
Hudson. second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Belken, third vice president;
Miss COrena Kinkead, fourth vice
president; Miss Tonic Detring, see
retury; Mrs. j. =. Estes, treasurer,
and Henry Hudson, agent for the
Epworth Era.
They will hold their first business
meeting this Thursday evening for
the purpose OF arranging their va
rious standing committees and out
lining their work. After the busi-
ness meeting there will he social
hour which is sure to be enjoyed by
all who attend.
Their first devotional meeting will
be held at the Libertyville NJ. +.
Church next Sunday Mt O'Clock p.
m, and will be led by Mrs. Raub.
Everybody is invited and will be
welcomed at these meetings.