davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
COULD NOT LOCATE
JOSEPH WENOL|NG
LOUISVILLE OFFICER UNABLE TO
FIND TRACE OF ALLEGED MUIR
DERER IN SAN ANTONIO.

Houston Tex, June 23-Chief OF
Detectives Carney of Louisville re-
turned here today from San Antonio
where he has been for two days on a
fruitless quest for Joseph Vending,
wanted in Louisville for the murder Of
little child
The officer is convinced that the re-
port that he was on a ranch near San
Antonio is untrue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
GOVERNOR ISSUED PROcLAMA-
TloN TODAY CALLING FOR sPE-
CIAL ELECTION.
OTHER AMENDMENTS IN NOV.
Woman Suffrage, Prohibition and New
Jerusalem" Amendments to State
Constitution to be Voted on at the
November Election.

Oklahoma City Okla. June 23.-
Governor Haskell today issued a pro
clamation calling "A special election on
August md to vote on the grand
father clause to amend the state con
stitution and distranchise ignorant ne
groes.
Woman suffrage, prohibition and the
New Jerusalem" amendments to the
constitution were not included in the
call They will come up in the Nov
ember election.
-o~o-~-~-~~-~-~~-~-o-~~-~~
inlstead of being consigned to cen
raj agencies, and thence transferr.
ed to buyers, it would make less
business for terminals. BY such a
process of decentralization, adopte'
by business generally, much RELIEF
might be obtained.
THE problem of terminals is the
greatest problem of the country. the
problem Of transportation agencies.
of financiers, of the communities di-
rectly affected and of all the indus
tries that depend directly or ind
recdy upon cheap and specify car
riage for the commodities which
they buy and sell. 1t is problem
for everybody, since probably not
one business man in the whole
country would fail TO feel the dis
astrous effects If it were to be neg
lected for the next five years as
il has for the last ten and 10
blight every form of activity by
paralyzing the whole trade"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
Morse's Wife FIees from Sale.

New York, June 22.- Mrs. Charles
W. Morse is in Atlanta, Ga. where her
husband is a federal prisoner. because
she wished to be away from New York
when the auctioneer commissioned TO
sell her household goods. valued at
100000 went to the Fifth avenue
house TO make inventory of everything
in the house preparatory to the sale
which will take place tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23

change will bring relief to the carrier
only in so far as export terminals are
concerned.
An enormous volume of new traffic
is being developed by the industrial
advance of the country between the
Mississippi River and the Pacific
Coast. All of this must seek its mar
ket, and much of it will be added to
the total that already oyer-burdens our
terminals.
in the great markets OF the east
ern half of the country, in New
York. Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago,
the crisis has already arrived. Traf
fic growth and terminal congestion
are applying the brakes to business
progress. This means trouble for the
whole country 1t is no more disas-
trous 10 have the banks close their
lioors than to have the railroads
choked. The interest which you rep
resent must suffer with the other,
and therefore it Should be taking
thought with others for the future.
Fer the same cause will work out
the same effects in the west.
What is the remedy? OF course,
there is none cut and dried, com
plete and effective for an evil that
has been growing for so long a time,
and which publication thus far has
tended to intensity rather than di-
minish. The best that can be done
is to offer suggestions for tentative
and partial relief, and then to en-
gage the best thought and effort
for the whole country, especially OF
business men and associations such
as yours, in an effort to lessen
the tension that now strangles
trade. Where terminals can be en-
larged without incurring prohibitive
indebtedness, that, of course is the
natural remedy. Existing facilities
also may be made more effective
"ecentralization of traffic term-
nails offers a partial cure. partially
only, however, because it is applica-
BILE only to a portion of the business
to be done Some of the thro Igh
business of the country can be a.
verted to other points than those
where it now collects, but the groa'
central markets cannot be destroyed !
nor the bulk of their business AZ |
fected.
There is. however, a considera-
bic element in our traffic aggregate.
which is capable of decentralization |
Take your own industry for exam.
pie, because both your raw material
and your product are bulky and .
heavy articles, you are, perhaps,
more interested than others, since
you are most likely to suffer from
terminal congestion II is worth
while to consider whether a CON
siderable share OF your distributing
business could be reaijusted. If or
1ers went direct to the mills from
the smaller cities and towns, and
were made direct to them,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
Teamster Shoots Self.

Oklahoma City, Okla June %
Brooding over i'll health. Daniel
West. teamster. sent bullet from
"A 22-caliber revolver crashing into
his brain. Although the wound has
destroyed his eyesight, physicians De
clare he will recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
RAIN LAST NIGHT
WILL HELP GRAIN
SHOWERS IN THE DAkOTAS OF
MUCH RELIEF TO THE GRAIN
CROP OF THAT SECTION.

DeadwoOd, S d., June PA rain
storm visited the western part of
South Dakota last night and benefited
crops in many sections.
Reports are most favorable today
from all over the grain districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
FEDERAL JUDGE SUSTAlNS THE
DEMURRER OF THE so-CALLED
BEEF TRUST"
NEW GRAND JURY ORDERED
New Body Will Renew Investigation
Of the. Packing Companies, Which
Are Said to Have Formed a Combin-
alton in Restraint Of Trade.

Chicago, H., June 23.--Judge Lands
in the United States district court
here today sustained the demurrers of
the so-called beef trust" to the in.
dictments charging a combination in
restraint OF trade.
\ new grand jury has been ordered
to renew an investigation of the pack
ing companies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
Harvesting in Missouri.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 23.-The wheat
harvest in this country was begun to-
day The yield was above the aver
age The oat harvest viii begin early
next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23

FL Reno, Okla, June 2S.-The Gid
den tourists began arriving here at
noon today. They have had no acci-
dents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23

FOR SALE-One Al. p.
Wagner electric motor, good
as new, at half price.
Jones-Evereff Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23

Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

Mr. and Mrs G. w. Allport, on South Cherry street.
 Mrs. Charles Mckee and Mrs. Geo. Mann, Of Little Rock, are in the city the guests of Mrs. T. NJ Phillips, for the week end.
 Mrs. J. C. Curlin leaves today for Joneshoro. where she will be the sHests of friends and relatives for about ten days.
 Mrs. E. s. Walsh left yesterday af- ternoon for Denver, Colorado, after visit with her mother, Mrs. ]. | Thomas, in this city.
 Miss Emily Ilandford, of Batesville the guest of Miss Julia Williams. spent Monday in Little Rock, and re turned here yesterday
 Mrs J. D. Wood and little son James Edward, of Red Banks, Miss, are the guests of Mrs. Woods parents, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Pittman.
 Sennett G. Seabrook, claim agent for the Cotton Belt, has gone to Birmingham on a business trip con- Lected with the railroad.
 Judge and Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge were in Little Rock Monday. Judge Woodbridge was in Dewitt yesterday on a legal business trip.
 Joe Duck Rosenberg, formerly of this city now living in Little Rock has returned to that city after a visit with relatives here.
 Mr and Mrs. H. R. Stewart, of Hot Springs, are visiting in the city, the guest of J. J. Harrison and family, 24th and Mulberry.
 Mrs. Anna Buchanan left yesterday afternoon for Memphis, where she will be the guest of her son, George Buchanan, for short while.
 Ike Bloom, a former resident of this city who is now in the furniture business in Memphis, is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Dr. J. l. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church who read two marriage ceremonies yesterday, left on the late train for Hot Springs.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Creed Caldwell left yesterday afternoon for Dewitt, Ark, where he will attend court and transact legal business.
 Harry Clayton l1haseretnrned from a several weeks visit to T elatives and friends in his old home, Williams port, Pa He also visited in Philadel- phia while away.
 Rob Lee Byrd has returned to Col umhia, Tenn, and resumed his stud ies in the Columbia Military Academy after a short visit with his father, W. w. Byrd, in this city.
 Mrs. George Brown, of Camden, who has been in the city for several days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sennett c. Seabrook, left yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
Fl l.,

Toney.
 Q. K. Wheeler. chief sneeis,r agent for the Cotton Belt with head. quarters at Tyler, Texas, and Ra Cheek, his assistant, with hea1aaart. CTS at Pine Bluff, are in the city to- day on business for the eoa4Hany concerH;H9 Ire breaking Of som eas5 in this JonesborD Tribune.
 Thomas Gr4ef,- eammaHdef@ @7f sffs l. Ed Murray Camp. T. (. '. in af.ss city. left HesterGa} for Mobile. l. complete afran@fHEa= $ for th5 H5tef accommodations fer he veterans to the conFrntfonst9s held there saoE. Commander Gre-A has 4ractcaI15 made the arranat ats, but on this tip he will arrat..-o all tettaIls. tt7 will return SanfEt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

afternoon for her home.
 Miss Julia Williams and guest Miss Emily Handford, of Batesville. and Dr. H. E. Williams left yester- day morning for Hot Springs, to at tend the meeting of the Shriners.
 Carol Martin left yesterday after noon for Teague, Texas, for visit of about ten days with his sister, Mrs. s. F. Thompson. Mrs Thomp- son was formerly Miss Bessie Martin of this city.
 Rabbi Ephrian Isrfsf5, alr. and Mrs. W. H. Landlord and 5Ir and Mrs E. W. Freeman who acted as indsrs in the debate at the Little Rock High s&hool Monday night, have returned homes~>-e
 ]. D. Morton, formerly connected with the Citizens Light X Transit Company, left Tuesday afternoon for Bonsview, Texas, where he will take position. He will be joined in about d month hy Mrs. Morton and children.
 \. E. Silverthorne, general man. aser of the Arkansas Southern Rail- way. was in the city yesterday in his private car the Olga" Mr. Silver thorne spent the day here on busi- ness and left yesterday afternoon oy- CT the Iron Mountain. north
 Rabbi Ephriam Friseh left vester- day afternoon for Little Rock, where he will attend the Conference of Edu- cation. He will represent Jefferson county and the City of Pine Bluff at the great gathering, having been ap- pointed by Judge Gould and Mayo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
DEPEND DtBLE PROF EFT x {
 MEDICINES.

1t must be admitted by every fair minded intelligent person. that q medicine could not live and grow irl popularity for thirty years and today hold record for thousands uporg thousands of actual cures, as has Ly~ dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cofiar pound, without possessing great yir- tile and actual worth. Such medi cines must be looked upon and term ed both standard and dependable bE every thinking person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 91o

J. l. Norris read tho ceremony. Ferns, and palms, interspersed with white Iris and bridal wreaths. banked on the altar, gave a pleasing effest to the edifice \ large na.ihe" of friends and relatives of tne brldt atteu!ed. The bridal party cntcrcd anl was headed by the two ushers, John R. iiloom and Wilbur Drto. From t1c two entrances came tie 2r .Cmsmen and bridesmaids, alt,' ra;aly foli:w- cd by the groom anfi aasr mag, i Ii. Lacey, from one entr1nGa, while fro the other entered the bride on the arm of her father pra'at;aI by her maid of honor. The bridesmaids were i Misses Jessie Andra as Bessie Vos@, Ethel Clements and Oisia A1ex1aGer. 2roomsmen. Met Ga1l.Ghc., Join c,:- l@spie, Sorrells DeXoolv and :!tnry I1aizlip. Miss Emnia Hummer was lEaid of honor. The bs.,e,, l;ii,s aLd maid of honor wore dresses of white lingerie with white .ats trir11n..s With pnk roses The charm'a;y bride wore ia costume of white crepe de chine With pearl trimmings and large white picture hat. She carried shower bouquet of Brides roses and Lilies of the Valley The musical Promise was beautifully rendered by Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, be- fore the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, who presided at the organ. Mendelssohns wedding , march was played as the procession a and Lohengrin's wedding march as the recessional. Mendelssohns Spring Song was softly rendered during the ceremony by Mrs. Renfrow. Follow ing the ceremony brief but delight ful social was given at the home of the bride on West Sixth avenue. The wedding cake was cut on a beautiful table, decorated with white tapers and white tulle, while punch was served hA Misses Emma and Alma Dewoodv.
 
 home the bride changed her wedding costume for a tailored suit of biscuit color with hat and gloves to match, and the couple left at 3:30 on their frieal trip which will include Dallas and other points in Texas The i friends of the couple followed them to the train, showering them with rice. The bride presented her maids and maid of honor with dainty hat pins as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Col Her were the recipients of col1ec. tion some of the most beautiful pres ents ever seen at local wedding .5 Nrs. Collier, who only recently re- turned from school has been one of the most popular young ladies in To- cal society circles, and had a host of | friends and admirers. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gillespie. who are among Pine Bluffs most prominent residents. The groom is of Troup. Texas. He has made his home in this city for some time, dur ing which he has made an excellent record. He is assistant city engi- neer. and a relative of A1r and Mrs A. H. D. Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Col Her will be joined by Harvey Gillespie i'll Dallas, Texas, who will be with them for few days, before they go to Troup, for visit with MT Golfers parents They will spend about two weeks in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
Gillespie-COllier.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Gi,- lespje and Clarence Ee:.f: Collie"
 witch was arnounced some time .se d. beautiful party at si= hone Of MT. and Mrs. W. L. Dewoody oetarrei yesterday afternoon, at the Fust Pr-;- byterian church, at o'c,ee1. Rev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
IW T F ' @ $ F E E E F fSA q
 wA < SOCIETY. # ' # + +
 fg3 A$f < l. + l. < + + + i. 3' l. 1. 4
audsOn-Ryland.

MA6beautiful wedding was that of Miss Virginia Hudson and Robert FRyland yesterday at high noon, at the First Presbyterian church. Since fhe announcement of the engagement Aof this popular couple some time ago hthe nuptials had been looked forward to with the greatest interest by the many friends of both bride and groom and especially the society people of the city. Dr. J. 1. Norris, pastor Of the First Presbyterian church, offi- ciated in a most impressive manner.
 The church was prepared for the occasion by an artistic arrangement of many flowers, ferns and palms, being banked on the altar, making a splendid background for the scene of the pretty ceremony. The ushers Carleton Fox and Walter Ryland approached the altar first and were followed by James Hudson and Ed Markhapit Next came the maid of honor 1s.. Bessie Winters, and the groom, accompanied by the best man, ] Conrad Hampton. The bride followed 5 leaning on the arm of her father, Marion A. Hudson, who gave her in # marriage. Mrs. F. E. Renfrow pre- sided at the organ, and before the ceremony Mrs. Hinton Ferguson rendered Song of the Soul The
 
 young ladies in the city, was attir- < ed in a tailored suit of peach blow and carried white Brides roses. The \ maid of honor was gowned in green foulard with pink roses and carried white lillie. White Iris and "a white bridal wreath entwined with green ferns and palms were used in the color scheme in the \ church, and from the flowers which Were numerous, a fragrant perfume filled the air. The church was fill eG and some were standing. attesting < the popularity of the couple in this : city.
 Miss Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harion A. Hudson, highly es- teemed residents in this county has long been one of the most popular young ladies in the city. She has a most lovable disposition, a pleas ing manner to every one, which has won for her a host of friends. She was connected with the Sixth Avenue 89School shortly before her marriage aaand there, was general favorite &The groom is a Virginian, but has sAmade his home in this city for sever Nal years.
 &a He is the son of Mrs Mamie Ky 41and, and has record as one of 8the most promising and energetic ~ oung business men of the city. He s#1 as large number of friends. Many sSfriends accompanied the bride and saza4 groom to the train where the GUS M tomary rice shower and congratula- N tions wore presented. They left on ks the northbound Cotton Belt train for ~ the north and east to spend several N weeks on a bridal tour. On their re- # turn they will be at home at the res- @ idence of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Craw~ ford, at Mo- 630 Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
Rutledge-Hunter,

The wedding of Dr. w. J. Rut- lelge of New Gascony and Miss Vir- sinia Margaret Hunter will take place at o'clock this evening ill the auditorium of Winfield church. Miss Hunter is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Hunter of 1911 Izard street and a granddaughter of the late Rev. and pr. Andrew Hunter-- Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
EIliS.NeaNCr.

The marriage of Miss Edith Prud- eEce Ellis. of Belfast, Ark. to Er- nest l.. Weaver occurred yesterday morning at the parsonage of St Josephs Catholic church, Fathe~ Se ott officiating. Only the immedi- ate relatives witnessed the core mony After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left for Belfast for a visit with the bride parents, Ml and Mrs. John Ellis. Mrs. Weaver is an attractive young lady, and her parents are well known in Grant county and in this city, where they often visit MT. Weaver iS contractor in this city where he has made his home for number of years, and has large circle of friends. After Friday Mr and Mrs. Weaver will be at home to their friends at No. 215 West Eff teenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

Special Monday taril II. Bur your rcfrigerat0r on above date aa Monday special price and save fr0Ka S3 to 5000. Reap and Crawford Fue@@ niturc Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

Dr. Rutledge has many friends in Pine Bluff. He is brother of Ed Rutledge, of Fort Smith, former president of the Arkansas Travellers
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
EUNICE FARNSWORTH CHAPTER.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Met With Miss COburn.

The December meeting of Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, was held at
the home of the State Regent
Miss Louise H. Coburn. There were
about forty present. After the busi
ness was transacted Mrs. Mary c.
Blainard gave very impressive talk
on "A Visit to the Sistine Chapel
Mrs. Eldena Hawes sang When Glow
er Is Wet With the Dew" the words
of which were written Is Miss Lillian
Smith, with music by Harry Dins
more, and for an encore gave ia
nets Choice" Miss Coburn told in an
interesting manner about Continental
hall and its furnishings "At the Capt.
tol." A piano solo by Mrs. Ethel
Whittier Ames was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Ames also played accompani-
ments for Mrs. Eldena Hawes' songs.
Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith gave a
very interesting talk on Copenhagen
and her Treasure Trove." Mrs.
Hawes again delighted her audience
by singing "In the Land Where Our
Dreams Come True" words by Mrs.
Elizabeth Merrill, music by Mr.. Dins
more. Miss Coburn presented each
member of the chapter with copy of
a pamphlet entitled "Old Skowhegan,'
containing the paper "Old Canaan
During the Revolution" read before
the State council last March and Miss,
Coburn's little poem, "Grandmother's
Grandmother" Following the adjourn
ment of the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Emma E. Howard,N form
erly of New Portland, in the County of
Somerset and State of Maine, but now
Of Concord. In said County by her
May. in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nine. and recorded in the
Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book 290
Page 277: conveyed to the undersigned
Lille M. Thorne, then Lille M
tate situate in Concord, In the County
of Somerset, and bounded as follows:
Commencing at a point on the West
side of the County Road running past
Charles Walkers house. at the North
along the line of said walkers land
thence running North ninety-five rods
to Lot No. 4; thehce West to the pub
to the Northwest corner OF Lot No. 4;
thence Eastward to the Northwest
corner of land owned by Charles Bean;
thence Southerly to the Southwest
corner OF said Beans land; thence
Easterly in a straight line to the line
of said County Road; thence South
along the line of said County Road to
the place of beginning: and being the
same premises conveyed to said Lille
NJ Churchill by Nancy V. Hail. on
set Registry of Deeds Book 2S6. Page
4o1: and also the same premises con-
veyed by said Lille M. Churchill to
said Emma r. Howard by deed of
whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken:
Now, therefore by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
LILL1E M rHoRNE.
BY Harold l. Goss
3w-61 Her Attorney.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
MAINE FARMERS MUST.
RAISE MORE CORN
Opinion Recently Expressed by Ros-
cOe g. BigelOw.

Roscoe G. Bigelow of Skowhegan,
who won several prizes on twelve
rowed flint corn. at the New England
Corn Exposition held recently de-
clares that the Maine farmer can only
reach the highest standing in farming
by raising more corn. He claims that
the New England corn has more vir-
tue than the Western corn and that
dairy cattle will bring the owner a
bigger profit II given grain from the
Eastern corn.
Mr.. Bigelow declares further that
any farmer after a little time can
raise good corn. His method Is to
choose the best twelve rowed hint
corn He then chooses ground that
is not too heavy but has tendency to
be light loan. On to this he puts 10
loads of barn manure to the acre and
after plowing the ground puts twelve
to fifteen loads of dressing on top and
harrows it, going over the ground
with a good harrow seven to ten
times He emphasizes that the ground
cannot be worked too much.
He plants the corn three feet apart
each way using at the time about 600
pounds of fertilizer and puts five ker-
nels into each hill. AS soon as the
corn breaks the ground he begins to
cultivate it and keeps this up twice
week until the corn begins to spin
die. Occasionally he goes through
the corn with a horse hoe keeping as
close to the corn as possible without
injuring 1t.
Mr.. Bigelow believes that consider
able pains should be taken when the
corn is harvested and husked to
choose some of the best filled ears for
seed corn. When he shells the corn
for his next years planting he takes
the end of the ear and uses it for
feeding purposes. He plans to have
the best kernels for planting. The
corn when harvested is put into a
chamber and spread out about three
inches thick on the floor. About once
in two weeks he turns it over until
1t Is dry.
Mr. Bigelow has found that for
feeding purposes the twelve rowed
flint corn cannot be beat. He has it
ground with the cob as he claims
that the substance In the cob acts as
tonic on the animals stomachs.