davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

ance increased from 2\S,329 to 255,-
 135. The balance of school funds on
 hand was S1.t22,425.60 in 1909 and
 $1.2S0'19S.2S in 1910. The state funds
 amounted to $1, 1,033, ,494.44 in 1909 and
 $1,040, ,773.73 in 1910. Local taxes and
 other sources amounted to $2,209,-
 15991 in 1910 and $2,19791O.33 in
 1909. The total receipts was s4,530,-
 131.91 against $4,363, ,S30.37. The ex- penditures were $3,110, 0,164 .60 in 1909, and $3'1S7 ,0S2.66 n 1910. The state
 apportionment made Sept. ,, 1910 showed $1.199,329.7S available for
 1910-1911, which amounts to $209 per capita. The permanent school fund 3 per cent bonds of the state amount to $1,134,5o0 The average length of school terms in 1909 was 9S2, and 1865 in 19l0 against 939 in 1902. The total value of school property in 1909 was $6,067 ,342.60 and $6,933,. 320.J2 in 1910. The total number of school houses has increased frorl COOS in 1909 to 6,1S2 in 1910 The number of buildings erected dur ng the year fell off on the building re- cord of 1909, there being 299 build ings erected in 1909, and 267 in 1910. The value of the buildings erected in 1909 is $452, 167.30, and $451, ,1S7.66 in 1910. In 1909 there were 9,164 teach CTS employed in Arkansas, and ill 1910 these are 9,522. There were 117 institutes held in 1909, and 122 ill 1910. In 1909 an average of S,965 teachers attended the institutes, and 9,139 was the average in 1910. The av- craze monthly salary paid teachers in Arkansas has increased during the year from $55.77 to $o6.11 Supt. Cook is much pleased with the showing of hs department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
SECURING YOUR SCALP.
Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales But It Won't Cure
 Dandruff.

If your hair is brittle and thin ming, you have dandruff The mere securing of the scalp of the loose scales, won't cure dandruff; because dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp being thrown up by a pesti- ferious little germ in burrowing it's way to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality, causing falling hair and in time, badness. Now you can't stop dandruff nor falling hair, nor prevent badness unless you destroy that germ; and the on- ly preparation that can do it is the
 new scientific discovery, Newb"o's S Herpicide In fact no other hair preparation claims to kill the dan druff germ-all of them will clean the scalp; soap and water will do that, but only Newibro's Herpicide gets at the root of the trouble and kills the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. ir stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bot ties guaranteed. Bedell's Pharmacy special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that she undersigned as administrative of the estate of Alvah Collier, deceased, act ing under the order of the Jefferson Probate Court, will on Saturday, tn 10th day of November 1910, offer fer sale at the front door of the court house in Jefferson county, Ark ansas, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, for the pu. pose of paying off the debts of the estate, the following real estate, ly- ing and being situated in Jefferson county, Arkansas, or so much there of as may be necessary for said pu
 SEE IA, of NV IA, of section 31, township f, range z, 40 acres, N 1-2' of NV 1-4, of section II, township 5, range 8, 80 acres, N pt of s 1-2, of NV 1-4, of section Ii, township ,, range 8, f acres, fry, pt. of SEE IA, of SEE 1-4, of section g township , range z, 37 acres, lots 1 and 2, block 38, AL tnellHeI, lOtS dHQ [, U1oCh 16, 1dA ney's addition to Pine Bluff, int. in w 1-2 of lot 2, block 10, Doris addi- ton, lot 15, block 12, Wababseka, All in Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale-To be upon ere dit of six months. Purchaser re- ouired to execute note or bond with personal security, and lien will be retained upon property for payment of purchase price.
 LUCY COLLIER,
 AdministratriX. 10 9, Il 8 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
FLOODED STOCK
 FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
Get Pen of Prize Winners From the State Fair-IncubatOr Also Do.
 mated to State Institution.

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-The Arkan- sas State Normal is stocking it's poultry yard and dairy department with gifts from people all over Ar kansas, who are sending in pedigreed fowls and COWS with the intention of permitting those who are preparing to teach the care of fowls and ani- mals in the public schools, to have the best of stock to learn upon.
 Of the State Fair prize winners. J. M. Cobb of Lonoke, has contributed his blue ribbon pen of brown leg horns; Josie Ellingsworth, of Carl isle, has donated the highest scoring pen of white wyandottes, and Mrs. Oscar Beadle, of Carlisle who raises the finest Light Brahmas in Arkansas has given pen of these fine chick ems to the school. The Fort Smith concern which manufactures the Dixie incubators, has also donated one of these machines to the Normal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
DR. c. D. SMITH kTERINARY SURGEON AND E DENTIST.

it's all diseases of Horses, Mules
 and Dogs. Office 331 Pine, 4th ave. Telephone (long dis ] 529.
 spital 323 Pine, first buildin. of Hicks Ice Factory. fsidepca 12O7 W. 9th, ave. tele. Ia (long distance) 109. Sexies and Automobiles washed
 while yOu wait.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Mr. George B. Moore as a candidate for alderman from the Sec ond ward. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
IN BED
 AND OUT
Alter Taking Cardui, the Woman's s Tonic, Mrs. Mills of UvaIde Says She Feels Like q
 New Person.

Uvalde, Tex.-"I was ill bed and out, writes Mrs. Thos. c. Mills of this town, "and could not do any of my housework. have taken three bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and am now able to do it myself and feel like new person.
 "l am so thankful for your advice and will always keep Cardu in my house."
 You should certainly waste no time in getting bottle of Cardui, if you feel that you need tonic.
 No one can know so we'll as you, whether you need one or not. If you feel weak, tired, languid, lazy, unable to work or take an interest ill the things and people around you; if you are cross, irri- table, easily vexed, feel like crying over hifles, and in general what folks call Tout of sorts," you need tonic-you need Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 You need not be afraid to take Cardui freely and regularly, for as long time as you feel it helps you. It is perfectly harmless, contains no drugs to form a habit, and can do you nothing but good.
 While Cardui is medicine, it is a mild medicine, not powerful dangerous, drug compound, that may exert possible dan- gerous after-effects.
 No, its mild, beneficial action is per- fectly safe, and does not interfere with any other medicine you may be taking, but its tonic action will help any other good medicine to do you more good.
 Try Cardui today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS. I'll E. 3rd, rooms. HOS Mulberry, 5 rooms and hall. 2005 w. 5th., 4 rooms. 1908 w. Pullen, rooms. SIS S. Hickory, 3 rooms. 1914 w. Third, 4 rooms. 2003 w. Fifth, rooms.
 STORES. 621 Hickory.
 OFFICE ROOMS. Over Western Union Telegraph Off, flee.
 DWELLINGS (Colored). 704 Elm, 2 rooms. TOP Elm. 3 rooms. 800 B. 18th, rooms. 1922 Fir, 3 rooms. 1116 Holly, 3 rooms. 210 s. Cypress, rooms. 701 Mulberry, 3 rooms. 1904 E. Tenth, rooms. 1924 Poplar, rooms. 1905 w. Ninth, rooms and hall.
 FIRE INSURANCE. I represent old line companies, and ask a share of your business. Also write accident and boiler insurance as we'll as automobile. If you desire to buy or sell real estate, 1t would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 Office, 113 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 26
(Walnut and Olive St)

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 26 in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 7th day of October, 1910.
 A. c. RUSSELL, City Collector. 9ffice, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 10 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
FIGURES OF STATE
 SCHOOLS GIVEN OUT
Superintenent Cook Makes Bi-Ennial Report-Sch0OD Population
 Is 573,S42.

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Superinten- dent of Public Instruction George B. Cook has prepared some very inter- esting figures from his biennial statement which is about ready for filing with Gov. c. w. Donaghey.
 A comparison all the way through lis made between the years 1909 and 1910, on the thirteenth day of June. The school popuation o6 Arkansas IS \ 673,s42, against 657. .46S in 1909. The school enrolment is 3s5. .135 against
 s74,1M. The average daily attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

The Graphic has been authorized to announce B. A. Sheppard, as a candi- date for reelection from the Second ward, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- EouDce Alderman Gabe Meyer for re- election, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the city election. He is can- didate from the Second Ward.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Ben B. Veil as candidate for alderman from the Third ward his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the municipal primary election.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. M. M. Bruce as a candi- date for Alderman from the Third ward
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce E. A. Howell as a candidate flo Alderman from the Third ward of the city of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of the Democratic primar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Veo B. Alexander as a can- didate for second and endorsement term for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the Eemocra- tic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
For Police Judge,

The Graphic is authorized to an- rounce J. R. Stewart as candidate for reelection to the office of police Judge his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

The Graphic is authorized to an rounce Major w. J. Parkes as a can didate for mayor, subject to the ac. tion of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce PAT c. CHESNUTT as a can didate for reelection as Alderman from the First Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Rudolph Wolff as candi- date for alderman from the Fourth ward, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

The Graphic has been authorized to announce Dr. A. c. Jordan as a candidate for Mayor, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the ensuing city primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25
* * * | j. + + 1!
 JOE KRUMPER,

Wholesale Dealer in |
 SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, 4 <OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES. + l No Railroad Goods. + am pulling dropped stock for + every body. Speak loud for am l' hard of hearing. Pays full price. + 505 B. 2nd. Ave. Old Phone 250. @
 . & t + | + j. + + T. f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18
A Failure Consistent with Honor

In the news regarding the failure of a
great banking ana bond house We read a
line or two which helps us to remember
that honor is not dead as portion Of
business equipment Speaking of the
closing Of his doors, one of the partners
in the concern said they probably could
have gone ON sometime longer. but they
did not consider such course consistent
with honor Consequently. they placed
themselves in the hands of receivers
that all creditors should be treated alike.
ana that exact justice should be done.
There is something inspiring in that,
which helps us to forget that other fail
ures have occurred in which nonur was
neither mentioned nor conserved. No
house having such principles can be con-
sidered to have failed even if for a
time it is unable to meet its obligations.
for as long as its aim is to keep its
reputation white. it will be found not far
from the path which ultimately leads to
business greatness and success. - Central
Banker Cincinnati Ohio. Feb o.
The firm referred to is Fisk Il Robinson.
Of New York. Boston ana Chicago, and
the statement of the Cmcinatti publca-
tion express pretty accurately the sent-
ments Of the country at large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18

Mrs. Baiey's death her husband was
blind, and as she was his only companion
her minstratons to him served to in
tensfy tneir affection.
After their marriage Mr. ana Mrs Bailey
went To live on a farm in the western
part Of Newfane and remained there until
1852, when they returned to this village.
They moved to Putney in 1859 and re-
NAMED there three years. From then
until 1867 they lived in West Brattleboro,
and the rest of their lives were spent
in their late home, which was built by
Mr.. Bailey.
Mr. Bailey was member OF the board
of trustees Of the Windham county say
ings bank of Newfane, and he was a
member of the building committee who
built the new bank building. For i
long time he was a director Of the Brat
tleboru " Whitehall Railroad company.
lie served mis- native town seven years
as selectman and he held numerous
other town offices and positions Of trust.
He was delegate from Dummerston to
the constitutional convention of Vermont
in 1870 For many years he had been a
member Of the Congregational church
in Dummerston Centre He possessed far
more than the average ability. and his
opinions and counsel were sought by his
fellow men in the days Of MS business
activity. lie settled many estates, and all
his business affairs were carried on with
pronounced integrity. His dry humor
manifested itself in sharp witticisms and
ms generosity in his open purse
Funeral services were held in his home
at O'Clock Wednesday, Rev. j. 5. Cogs-
well. pastor Of the Dummerston Centre
church, officiating Edwin II. Miller sang
and the burial was in the upper cemetery
The bearers We're nephews, David j.
Bailey and Merritt Huntey of West Dunn
merston ana Isaac ID. Bailey and Edgar
Huntley of BrattleboTo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18

whose dealings with others were charac-
terized by a conscientious adherence to
principles of truth and justice and whose
home life was a rarely delightful example
of tender sympathy and devotion.
Mr.. Bailey was born in Dummerston
Jan. IA, 1871, and was one of - chill
dren of David Bailey, native of West
minister, Mass, and Lydia Allen, a native
of Marlboro this state. A brother, VIII
liam Dickerman Bailey of Providence r.
l., who is 81 years old is the only
surviving member of the family, He
came of Revolutionary stock. The farm
where he was born is the so-called stone
quarry farm, owned for many years by his
brother, the late Silas Bailey. Abner Bailey
attended the district schools and then
took up farming, in which he grew to
manhood. Later he took up carpentering
and became a builder, erecting a number
of houses in Putney and West Brattle-
boro.
On Oct. "a, 1S4S, Mr.. Bailey married
Caroline A, Huntley, daughter of Lyman
and Lydia (BennetD Huntley of West
Dummerston. she was an estlmabe wo-
man, her death Oct. 81, 1907, took away
faithful helpmeet who shared her hus-
bands happiness and sorrows in a distinct
ly personal way. They lived alone and
had no children. For seven years before
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18
What Do You Want Minister ror?

\ committee from certain church
once went to a prominent minister with
the request that he would help them to
secure "A pastor. He surprised them with
the question at the outset for he knew
the history of their church, What do
you want a minister for?" When the
members of the committee recovered
from their embarrassment they severally
endeaNOrcd to answer the foregoing
question. This question is one which
churches on the outlook for pastors would
do well to consider Before setting out
in search of a pastor a church should
determine whether 1t wants a man who
will preach a straight and fearless Gospel
or a sort of star performer, who win "fll"
the pews, or a man who Is so eXquisitely
social that he will be in demand at all
the dinners and teas, or as a financial eX-
pert, who will make an income of $1,000
yield a revenue of $25OO In this i'm
pOrtant transaction there ought to be
the utmost frankness. Then a minister
who goes to a church under the innocent
impression that the people want him to
preach the Gospel, will not be rudely
shocked when, for instance, he discovers
that they had regarded him in the light
of a financial Presbyterian
Review.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18
FRANKLIN c. DAVIS DEAD.
Monday Afternoon-Had Three Ances.
tors in Revolutionary War.


tors in Revolutionary War;
Franklin G. Davis. 81, for many years
an esteemed resident Of Esteyvlle and
an old-timc employe in the Estey organ
plant died very suddenly Monday after
noon in the home on Estey street where
he had lived the past 80 years. For
man in his advanced years he had been
in good health through the winter until
ne contracted severe cold about "a week
before his death 1t was thought that
his condition was not serious, and he was
about the house as usual all Monday fore
noon and until about o'clock. when he
fell asleep in rocking chair and did
not awaken. Mr.. Davis was born in New
fame Jan. b. 1920, on the farm now owned
by y. l.. Timson. He was one of seven
children Of Calvin and BctSey tMuureJ
Davis. lie came Of staunCh old Revolu-
tionary stock and took just pride in the
fact that his grandfather and two great
grandfathers on his paternal side fought
i'm the war Of the Revolution. He had in
his possession the powder horn which his
great grandfather Nathaniel Davis, car
ried through the war for Independence.
After attending the public schools Of
Newfane he studied in the academy on
Newfane hill. In early life he showed a
facility for handling tools that made aim
much in demand on the home farm and In
the neighborhood. While working on his
L
as shoemaker winters or he turned his
hand to any other work that came his
way lie remained in Newfanc on the
home farm until 1861, when he moved to
Townshend, where he conducted a farm
ana a shoemaking business eight years.
| From Townshend he moved to Milers
| Falls. where he spent several years. He
| came to Brattleboro nearly 40 years ago
! to take a position in the Estey Organ
company shops, and he remained In the
| employ of the company until about Is
| years ago, when he gave up active work.
| Since then he had led a quiet. home life,
| being outdoor large part of the time.
! He married Miss Lydia Downs, daugn-
! ter of Calvin and Elizabeth (kniEhO
| Downs oct ,. 1858, the ceremony being
! performed by Rev. Joseph Chandler In
| the West Brattleboro Congregational par
| Sonage. MIR. and Mrs Davis have filed an
| honored place i'm the community wnere
| they have lived and have done much to
| enrich the social life of the neighhorhood.
! They celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in the fan of 1905 amid the
warmeSt signs Of appreciation ana af-
| lection from their ucignhors and friends
| Besides mis- wife Mr.. Davis leaves one
son. Charles II. Davis of EstoN street.
and a grandson Allen Park Davis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18
A TERRIFIC ARRAIGNMENT.
Gem Of Prose from Gov. J. Frank Han
Iey's Denunciation of Liquor Traffic a,
Indiana State Convention


one Of the most terrific arraignments
OF the liquor traffic ever spoken was
contained in speech delivered by GOV
j. Frank Hanley at the Republican state
convention IN Indiana April l, 1908. when
he urged the delegates 10 write in the
platform a plank declaring for local op-
uoH' ne enthusiasm aroused has sell
uoh' II ever, been equalled in a state con
NenlIoh anywhere, and at the close Of the
address the convention rose to its feet
ana cheered and shouted itself hoarse
1t was a gem Of prose and was in part as
follows:
Personally I have seen so much Of
the evils OF the traffic IN the last four
years so much of its economic waste
50 much OF its physical ruin, so much of
us mental blight so much of its tears
ana heartaehe that l have come to re-
sard the business as one that must IN.
Helu ana controlled by strong and ef-
.sCtlNe Jaws bear no malice toward
muse engaged in the business. but |
maze the traffic. 1 hate its every phase.
: maze II for its intolerance. I hate II
LOT us hypocrisy l hate 1t for its cant
anu craft and false pretenses. l hate II
.oI us colnmercialism. hate it for its
$50, ana avarice hate It for its
suTuld love of gain at any price I bota
II Tor its domination in politics hete
~ TOT IT'S corrupting influence in civic
ai"HS' nate ii for its incessant effort
20 utoauch the suffrage of the country.
LoI the towards II makes of puhlic man
Hate IL Tor its utter disregard of law
nate II for its ruthless tramnIine Of
the solemn compacts of state instit,,t1o,,s
nate II for the load II strans IA
- oack; for the palsied hands II
stNeS 10 ton; for its wounds 10 genius.
LOT me tragedies of its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oo malS II Tor the human wrecks 1t has
naorIo nate II for the almshouses il
insanity it begets; for its coTr+less
sIaNes IN potter's fields. I hate If for
mental rum II imposes upon its vic
r, ,I,s, lor ITS spiritual blight; for its
crines a. tauauon' l hate il for the
the bor,,a mas committed. I hate 1t for
90 ZONES It has destroyed. l hate II
LOT the hearts it has broken hato -
lor tlle malice it has planted in the hearts
% HHeh-Ior its poison for its bitterness
star,'a ne Dead Sea fruit with which II
hood H1 ne II Tor the grief it causes woman
erred, the strangled aspintiops i,s
,ueh OF want and care.
tho se IL Tor its heartless cruelty TO
~ aseu' the infirm and the heInIess for
chnd Tnauow 1t throws upon the lives of
blameless us monstrous injustice to
''"I'e,ess little ones.
- hate it as virtue batas ,,,oo
-" mates error, as righteousnass 10 &c
hates ai as Justice hates wrong, as liber BERT
sion tyranny as freedom hates oppres-
s,a ~ hate it as Abraham IJroo,n boto,
n T,aHSry' And as he sometimes saw va len ,n
The p, cou,iu vision the end of slavery and
s sbo coming of the time when the SIM
no Os sia,, shine and the rain should fall upon
times " ser IN aIl the republic, so l some
frame u the coming of the tir ms unhoiy
ana a 1Oes not wholly seem to be. r. snail
'OId 20 G1 saie habitation anywhere beneath