davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

CITY lots. 25x1OO, on the carline and of the
carline, $40 per month; no interest, no taxes;
DC fare; owl cars; 35 minutes to Sd and Mis-
sion sts.; McEnerney title. Take car marked
Ocean View. on Guerrero st. to Lakeyiew ay.
RIVERS BROS. 461 MONTGOMERY st.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
LOCAL NEWS I

Real diamond scarf pins $500 at
Huesgen.s il: Ri. s J. i. q:
< Mr.. Harrington Of Warwick was in
the city today. &: ss3 /. /. a. .5*
3 Diamond brooches from $1,000 mp
at Huesgsn's. j yss:zs e /. y .z:. 8 I:
Nj. n. e. Schultz Of the Penn State
bank was in the city over Sunday.
John w. Maher viii make farm
loans that you can pay Of any interest
payment date.
4 Fred BESSIE an elevator agent Of
Garske was down from that burg On
business saturda S NJ s8 AZ.
s3 Don't aak your frlsnda % 60 on your
sonds when you can ge9 = Surety Bond
'aroa 81 &. Jones q 8 nominal 'tll' ha & cost d
Hi Kelly IS 4 hroth Sof Col. Kelly
eof this city and It win De- RENEE ered
that Ills barn was recently DESTROYED
<tby Dire.
Mrs.. Frederic +. Cuthbert arrived
4 home Today from Cando where she
4 was VI visiting with her husband and sal
is guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
.0ohn ii MD daugh u. of Cando s
L MRS. M. Kavanaugh. and l ~ Y.
&l,ldanghter, returned home 10 Crazy % %
Monday after a sunday s visit ~ e ct On %
home Of Mrs. lKaYanaugh q parents At
MI. and Mrs. Z. ". M; N ann u
Mrs. i, Guthbert went To :. & c esHst,l1
Saturday and remained over su Sun &c
II with M. Cuthbert who was attendi a
n court there. lille there MT VIZ 90 DO
III Is, Guthbert were the guests of M Eil
and Mrs. John =, daush.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
NJ oers Agency,
ss..;:s. I'll SlJRANC CO..
Insurance Bonds. Instaliment ] oa~s
Il: Geo. w. Mooers h =
aa }as,2s &&' ssSs%,.$ Bangs Blk aa,.&%

J Attorney g. +. 4 Clark Of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, interested In North Dakota
investments and real estate; was ia
the city monday attending to busi--
ness matters. Mr.. Clark represents
a large Cedar Rapids syndicate. = y:
4 Judge cowan held court in Cando
several days last week and the early
part of this. Monday he will open q
Jury term ct Roll q. He was selected by
Judge Goss to hold 9 term for him at
Williston on the 18TH but his duties
&c Ro1la viii prevent him from ac,
Ecepting the fer fer. g 35 Pr ~ ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

lonn W.. lfaher makes farm loans
A lowest and easy terms. . BIZ }5l5
Attorney Fred II. Traynor5 spent
Monday at Rugby on legal business.
Herman SHARK returned Saturday
evening from q business trip TO Minot.
Beautiful silver toilet sets, suitable
present to lady $3.50 at sHuesgen's:.
Mr.. Gran, auditor 81 the j. III. Case
threshing machine company left TO-
day for st. John. .s. s s.
Mrs. J. +. Henry returned home Sat
:urday after q few days visit with
friends ct Grand Forks. 81.
We pay high prices Tor HIDES and
furs, sell guns. and traps cheap.
". Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis.
& Miss Mary e. Norton, teacher in
the public schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Bartlett.
Little Miss Ersla Henzie was taken
TO Mercythospital last Sunday and was
operated on Monday for appendicitis.
g r.. w. Hevener formerly of this city
and later in the farming business
near Brockett, now living in st. Paul
was in the city some days this week
looking after some ofshis farming I'm.
terests. .; ..55. !, b; .s' ! NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
Chill dren CgY
T. FOR FLETCHER'Sd :..>5
S III ! @ E7 A

Miss Lincoln of Bowman, N. D. fs
the guest Of her sister, Mrs |
CreWe Of Fifth street and will spend
some weeks at the 1atter's home. This
isH Miss ! ancoln's flrst Visit ~ Devils
Lake.. q =: e.1.y@ VT, a
!. Miss Chambers who has; held the
position ookkeeper for the Stare
Auto company Tor the22 asst several
months resigned the latter part Of last
week and u now visiting5at her home
Sat Churchs Ferry. NE sS|
!. Mrs. G. 3. Anger, formerly Miss
Bra, was an Devils Lake from Grace
City her present home, the latter
part Of last week. Grace City is one
Of the new towns on the Fargo surress
extension Of the Great Northern and
Eis somewhat smaller than Its name
might seem to indicate. :,. %3
u The First National Bank Of Devils.
Lake. N. D. loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
With US. rs .2.s3 ~ Il: s.}. VI i n s
Cashier Charles L. Thwfng of the
Webster State bank was In the city
last Friday discussing business mat
ters connected with his bank with
some Of the officers and directors .liv:
ing In this city. u 55.s s54s Il 5.S y r. ma
| Miss Dawn Van Lieu left Wednes.-
day for Minneapolis where she, viii
meet her brother Harry and will ~:
main there visiting until after the ho1.
Iidays. Harry is on his way to Dick
inson. N. D. where he expects to To-.
cate s .s.'.s S5
1ss Miss Marguerit Anderson was re-:
Gently placed IN q position By the IN.
Ion Commercial College Of Grand
Forks. We understand her salary Isl
Is75 a month. This school can help all
stude nts to find positions. Write them
for their free catalog. s#
4 Uncle Toms Cabin was presented 80
the Grand opera house friday evening
and the general opinion of those pre-
sent is that the acting was not very
good. but as II was not 4 high priced
performance every one 3 seemed TO
think il was an that was represented.
Be sure and nay your fire insurance
mote, before syou have 4 loss. M.
4 POWELL.
I. 81 lille Tinker of Anamoose, has pat,
] ented u tank heater Tor farm use which
!, is said to BE a very useful thing and
I The il arranging for It's manufacture
Balfour Messenger There Ii some
d thing ina name after an. While KEEP
tinkering with the tank until he made
g success of q.
The General Land Ofacia1s at Wash
!. tington is practicing conservat ion II,
u matter what the insnrg gent papers ma.
n say to the cont Saturday the Il
N cal land once received several thou
q sand sheets de scratch paper fron
& that ONCE made up from old blank
j. gone out DC use, one aide of the pal
81 containing printed mat The pad
q arc about four or ave inches square
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
JUST WHAT
 SHE GOT IN COURT
Annie Lee Butler, Negress, Was Not Surprised When Judge Grace Sent
 Her to the Prison for One Year.

Annie Lee Butler, negress, who was Arraigned before Judge A. B. Grace in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday on grand larceny charge and after entering a pea of guilty to the charge and being sentenced to one year in the state prison, declar- ed that it was just what she expect ed she would ''git' when she took 'em'', the 'em being reference tC a number of articles stolen from the home of Mrs. H. Solmson, some months ago when she was employed there as a servant
 After calling the woman's name and reading the indictment returned against her, Judge Grace asked the Butler woman, who was dressed in {. white costume and blue shoes, with blue hose to match, and her hair done in wavy kinks, if she was gull ty. The woman arose and said: "I done pleaded guilty once and I ain't going to plead guilty again. Judge Grace asked her where she had en- tered the first plea. The woman re- piled that she had told Judge Jones, prosecuting attorney, that she was guilty when he read the indictment to her on Tuesday at the county Jail. Judge Grace informed her that her plea was not official anywhere but in
 he court room and he sentenced he to the state penitentiary for one year.
 'tDat's just about what I thought I git,' said the negress boldly, "wnen l took 'em.'
 Sit down demanded tue court and the flashily dressed .risoner dropped into her chair evidently we'll pleased with the journey that is n store for her to the capital city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
Prominent Resident of Cap- ltal City To Be Charged
 with Mrs. Diehl's Murder.
PAY FOR STATE FARM
Football Game Between I'ni,crsity of Arkansas and Louisiana
 University.

Little Rock, Sept 2S.-Almost con stant conferences are now held bv county officers for the purpose of gathering evidence to be present. ed to the Grand Jury Monday morn- ing when it is expected to take up the sweet Home murder mystery While there is apparently no direct evidence against a well known young man of the city, current reports con meets the name of no other person with the crime and the Grand Jury is expected to return an indictment against him. It is claimed the young man was charged with the shooting in a confession made by Mrs. Charles Diehl to her husband before she succumbed to her injuries. It is also alleged that others saw the young man in that vicinity that night, but none of the persons mentioned will admit it. They will all be summoned before the Grand Jury however and all the reports will be repeated to them direct in order to force them to deny the question, or else give the officers some important statements upon which to build their case. The young man all rumors connect with the shooting is walking the streets of Little Rock, apparently uncon- cerned, but still conscious of the re- ports which have gone about, for he is known to have consulted an at torney, who has informed the off, cers his client is ready for them any time they want him. It is further claimed this young man has been very busy arranging an alibi which is said to be almost perfect.
 Pay For State Farm.
 The Arkansas Penitentiary Board Wednesday afternoon authorized the issuance of voucher to w. H. Mill Ter. agent for the Urquhart estate, for $23,500 to apply on the balance due on the state farm The agent ask ed $10,0O0 more for full payment on the farm, with interest on delayed payments, but the board declined to pay more than was appropriated. There is still question in the minds of the members as to whether the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
ALL READY FOR
 THE STATE FAIR
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Will Be The Guest of Honor at Annual Show
 At Hot Springs Next Week.

The fifth annual Arkansas State Fair will open promptly Monday morning, October 10th In point of excellence in every department it will be one of the greatest expositions ill the south
 It is not only the earnest desire but requirement. of the management that all exhibits and booths be in place and subject to final inspection at 8 clock a. m. October 10th. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of honor and every person participat- ing should feel pride in aiding the Fair officials in obviating all con- fusion in the arrangements There fore, if you expect to send an ex- hibit of any kind or contemplate hav- ing booth or concession, please be kind enough to send your exhibit so that it will reach Hot Springs not lat er than October 6h. This will in sure proper display and greatly facil- itate the handling of the tremendous volume of business which will de- mand attention. Booths must be neat, sanitary and attractive.
 The various railroads of Arkansas have agreed to transport free of charge all exhibits of fruits, grains, vegetables and other products of the soil to and from the state Fair. In case of freight shipments, ask your local agent to bill same inbound at full tariff rates. After the products have been exhibited at the State Fair and a certificate secured from the secretary to that effect and the same presented to the agent at Hot SpringG the charges will be refunded and the exhibited returned free.
 Tn railroads have also authorized a rate of one fare for the round trip
 for passengers coming to the State Fair. The tickets will be placed on sale October 7th, and will be good for
 o,urn up to and including October IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
N6ryice at Orthodox Tenn. Eam of Music and
 |i1us Worship Planned.

activities at the Jewish
 III be resumed next Mon
 when the Jewish people all
 world will meet in worship
 ee Rosh Hashona, the relig-
 Year. The Jewish people
 M the first for their civil
 like other citizens, but
 ddition, a New Year for re-
 rposes occurring in the fall br.
 lar is one of the two most Nv days in the Jewish relig-
 dar. It is observed by im- public worship, by exchange
 gs and cessation from busi-
 lie Jewish merchants close les on this holy day.
 ear Rosh Hashona begins Yening at sundown and lasts esday at sundown. Ortho-
 observe two days but lib- progressive Jews keep only
 The observance of the sec- arose from the slowness of cation in the ancient world. kndar being changeable, the |te had to be announced by \edrin or legislative council
 lem and this could not be the new moon made it ap-
 The announcement had D lnnicated by means of bon the hills of Palestine. In le districts at the boundaries |ountry and in Rome, Greece pt where many Jews lived, 3 could not arrive the same two days were observed to lIe that the holy would not d.
 Temple in Pine Bluff, which ed at the corner of Second md Poplar street, and where ho are not members of the aith always receive a cordial on these holy days as we'll other times during the year, |ces Monday night will begin ock Tuesday morning wor- commence at 10 o'clock. phraim Frisch will conduct < ices and do the preaching. F which is to render not on- lusic for these holy days but |stne whole year consists of '. Aenfrow, organist, and di-
 Miss Lucy Hearn Broad oprano; Miss Ethel Schloss, ! Vhad Traweek, baritone. |e lcai program as we'll as the st the sermons will be an- aater.
 VI be no services this com. " night or Saturday morn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
MUSIC A FEATURE
 AT CONVENTION Large Choir is Rendering Music at Session of Sun day School Association.
TT WILL CLOSE TODAY
Rev. Otto Wilmington Spoke on "The Bible School and Temper
 ance Activity"

Owing to very little advertising and publicity on the part of the To- cal Sunday School people, rather small number of delegates are in at tendance at the convention of the Jefferson County Sunday School. which is now in session in this city. at the First Methodist church. How ever the enthusiasm of the local workers and the success in general at the convention is very gratifying to the officials of the Association.
 The program as announced for yes- terday and last night was carried out fully, every speaker being pres ent to take part. The attendance at the convention last night was very good. One of the best speeches of the day was that by Rev. Otto Whit tington, pastor of the Ohio Baptist church, who. spoke on ''The Bible School and Temperance Activity Rev. Wilmington captivated his audience.
 The music of the convention de- serves special mention. A large choir has been formed and the music is one of the best features of the con- vention. The majority of the churches in the city are represented in the choir.
 The following committees were ap- pointed at the afternoon session yes terday
 Committee on Nominations-U. w. Poss, w. E. Alden, Thomas Gadberry. Committee on Resolutions-Rev. T. o. Owen, F. E. Renfrow, Roy Custer. Committee on Future Work-Rev. w. C. Davidson, N. w Gilbert, of Little Rock, w. R. Stich.
 Rev. H. A. Bowling, the we'll known Sunday School worker of Little Rock arrived in the city last evening and will take part in the program today. Miss Minnie Allen is also here to at tend the convention, and N. w. Gill; bert, of Little Rock, will also be one of the noted workers present today.
 Three sessions, morning, afternoon and night, will be held today and the following program has been arrang- ed for the day:
 Morning..
 9:SO a. m. Thirty Minutes With the Bible School Lesson.-Rev. c. C.. Cline.
 1O:oO a. m. The Complete Bible School;
 10:OO a. m. Elementary Division from Birth to Twelve .Years.-Mrs. w. N. Wiggins.
 10:30 a. m. The Advanced Division From Thirteen to Nineteen-Miss Minnie Allen.
 11:00 a. m. The Adult Division Twenty and Upwards.-Rev. s. E.. Tull.
 11:30 a. m. Adjournment.
 Afternoon.
 2:30 D. m. Fifteen Minutes of Prayer and Praise Service-Rev. A. A. Boyd.
 2:45 D. m. Clearing House of Bible School Ideas-H. A. Bowling, leader.
 9:So p. m. Training Bible School Teachers-N. w. Gilbert.
 3:50 p. m. The New Graded Les sons-Miss Minnie Allen.
 4:10 p. m. Report of Committees and Election of Officers.
 4:3O p. m. Adjournment.
 Night.
 7:45 D. m Fifteen Minutes of Pray CT and Praise Service-Rev. T. O.. Owen.
 500 p. m. Song Service-C. o. Hu- Der, director.
 S:15 D. m. Making the Most of Ral- ly Day-U. W. Poss.
 S:30 D. m. Duty and Delight in Bi- ble Study-Rev. H. A. Bowling.
 800 D. m. Final Adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29

Our rental list is printed several times during the month, thus keeping the list correct If you wish to rent house ask for one of our lists. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 g 28 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
(Continued on Page Fpur.)

-4An account with this bank will help you to accumulate more money. Better start one today. We allow interest on savings nts.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 9 16 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29
(Contiued on Page 4.)

YOU GET A RECEIPT for each payment made when you carry an account at this bank and pay your bills by check.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. g 23 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29

A fine baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Vinson, Seventeenth avenue and Elm street, Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29

A cottage on Olive street for rent All modern conveniences-Cott Belt Savings and Trust Go. 9 29 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29

Aullikin will on Oct. 1st. his city delivery grocery \ @&xcept cash or c. O. D. or
 dry goods business has urge until now it consumes
 time and attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29


  
  Investigation The the committee the  M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-29

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.
 l.. Glicksberg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- nhone office. ' 27 I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
sUFFRAGBTTES IN PARIS.
New York World.


Tho suffragctte IS to have q chance
to show that she does those things bet
ter In France. Secure IN the knowledge
that she cannot receive q vote. much
less hold an official place. she will pra-
sent herself as a candidate before each
constituency In Paris at the general
elections In May. From the prelim-
mary announcements we gather that
she will raise no riots and throw no
bricks: that she will force no uues-
ton of jails and compulsory feeding,
Gallic courtesy apparently is to rule
the hour of the canvass. and for the
martyrdom OF the feminine candidates
there will be the compensation of a
most distinguished consideration. Such
n campaign as a spectacle will be emil
nently French. To 81 StrenuouSly In
cllned sisterhood In Britain or In
America II should commend itself as
exemplary-a hint from Paris aS we'll
worth accepting as anything In con-
temporary lines of hats or gowns. The
prime object of the French suffragette
is like that of her British sister. to at
tract attention to her cause. Sho may
be trusted to do this piquantly. even
without violence, II she shall succeed
in settling a fashion in graceful amcni-
ties "on the stump tho procession of
her debtors In campaign ethics VIII
reach around the world. Some per
niclous activities of our own politics
may yet be displaced by ideal processes
born In France. But where then Will
be the occupation OF the boys?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

French astronomer, as worded by Blake
of England are simply that as we
know nothing OF tho origin, so we know
nothing of the end OF the world. that
while some stars may be fading, others
may be rising into their place; and
that as man need not be Identified with
one earth alone. he may rest content
in the idea that the life universal Is
eternal"
Other interesting facts and theories
about comets will be found elsewhere
on this page. from data furnished by
Prof. Gibson of the State University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
If EARTH LIFE WE'RE ENDLESS
Alexander Smith.


II we wero TO live hero always, with
no other care than how to feed. clo..9
and house ourselves li:e would be a
y-Ty sorry business. 1t Is immeasure-
ably heightened by the solemnity of
death. The brutes die even as we: but
1t Is our knowledge that we have TO
die which makes us human. If nature
cunningly hides death. and 50 per-
mits us TO play out our little games. It
Is easily seen that our knowing it to be
inevitable, that to every one of us II
will come one day or another. is a
wonderful spur to action. We really
do work while 1t is called today, he
cause the night cometh when no man
can work. We may not expect II soon
1t may not have sent US a single
avant courler-yet we all know that
every day brings 1t nearer On tho
suppostion that we were TO live here
always, there would be little induce
mcnt to cxertion. But. having some
work Mt heart, the knowledge that we
may be. any day. finally interrupted, is
an incentive to diligence We naturally
desire to have II completed. or at least
far advanced toward completion be-
fore that final interruption takes place
And knowing that his existence hero Is
limited. a mans workings have refer
encc to others rather than to himself.
and thereby into his nature comes
new Influx OF nobility. IL man plants
n tree, he knows that othcr hands than
his will gather the fruit: and when he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
plants IT. he thinks quite as much of
those other hands as of his own.
JUST FOR FUN

Dausnter-Did you have to flsh
much, mamma. before you caught
papa?
Mother-Fish. my dear, fish? 1 was
bear hunting.-M. a. P.
"Where Is your Office In New York;"
I'm the tower of the highest sky
scraper. If you ever go to the top drop
off and sec me. me."-Clcveland Plain
Dealer.
Mistress-Anna, you've been wearing
my patent leather shoes again.
AHna-So sorry, ma'am, but 1 al
ways mistake them for my rubbers,-
Meggendorfer Blaetter
Hotel Clerk What!
Not leaving us?
Young Man-Yes. I've seen all the
sights and become engaged TO all the
glrls.-Town and Country
i've mover been offered a bribe,"
Dragged the eloquent politician.
"Cheer up. old mani" shouted piker
In the front row. your luck may
change. Buffalo Express.
'I should like very much to know
how you made that G25 tho other
day"
Can you keep a sccret?"
"Oh. yes!"
so can I. -nlghtl"-comic
Cuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

AS the first negro to servo In the
United States senate-his election
thereto from Mississippi occurring In
reconstruction days-the late Blanche
K Bruce occupies unique posltioh
In American political history.
Shortly after Mr.. Bruce's reurement
from the senate in 1881. and following
his appointment by President CARRIED
as register of the United states treas
ury, l had occasion to make a business
cali upon him. Before l left he fell TO
talking about his experiences as inc
republics first negro toga wearer
Il had been told" he said, that l
would find my service In the senate
somewhat humiliatlng. that 1 would be
cold shouldered by other senators and
made to feel their aversion for one not
of their race who dared to stand upon
an equal plane with them politically:
But l want to say that l was treated
with perfect courtesy. The senator's
upon the Democratic side showed me
every consideration which L had any
right to expect, and some Of them went
farther in their kindly and courteous
manner towards me than did some OF
those who sat upon the RePubllcan
side of the chamber. But the act of
courtesy that l remember most vlVldiy
occurred on the morning that l took
the oath of office.
II arrived In Washington few days
before the session of 1875 was to begin.
l knew hardly any one there excepting
Frederick Douglass. had, however. In
my pockety the unquestioned cred
entails from my state that would justify
the United States senate in receiving
me as q member. and this knowledge
sort of comforted me In my loneliness.
But when 1 went to the capitol on
the morning OF the day the new senate
met felt almost lost. l entered the
senate chamber. having convinced the
doorkeeper OF my right to enter. But
took only a step within the doors. and
there l paused. confused. embarrassed,
not knowing what to do or what 1