davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
! he Ral9bit Hunters
By CARL JENKINS
CCopyrsht. 1917 by associated literary PTess7

And on that November night, while
every one at Hilltop, rs the manor
house was called, slep, and dreamed,
the first snow Of the season came fall
Ing softly down, and when day dawned
a pure white mantle covered the earth
for miles around. One person in par
ticular at Hilltop hailed the snow with
delight. She had made two or three
circles of the house before she ap-
peared at the breakfast table and said
to her widowed mother:
It's just what | have been waiting
for. | shall kill as many as 20 rab-
bits today. They were running
about last night, and left a thousand
tracks. Oh, mother, | wish you loved
to tramp about in the snow-and fall
down and roll over and get up-and
walk three or four miles-and shoot
and-and-be a Nimrod."
The widow Warden looked up at the
20-year-old daughter with an indulgent
smile and shook her head. There We're
good sisters who whispered that Miss
JEANNE was q bit Of hoyden. She
fished, hunted, prospected, rode horse
back, rowed, swan, and she didn't
know how to sew or cook When she
found a hole in the heel of her stock.
Ing or rip in her dress she care
fully hung the article on the back of
chair for some one else to mend. f
other girls said she was a hoyden al
the young men said she was good look
Ing, and she didn't seem to care either
way.
Half an hour after she had bolted
her breakfast the gil was out in her
short skirt and leggings, and with her
gun on her shoulder, she picked out a
rabbit track she knew and followed
It toward the woods back of the house
If that rabbit had known of the pres
ence Of the bloodthirsty girl IL the
house he would have headed for the
north pole instead Of his home under
a brush heap, but as he didn't know,
he wandered over half the county and
finally reached home and went to
sleep He was awakened by footsteps
softly approaching his hiding place
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
POSTUM FOR MOTHERS
The Drink That Nourishes and Sup
plies Food for Mother and Child.

My husband had been unable to
drink coffee for several years, so we
were very glad to give Postum a trial
and when we understood that long
boiling would bring out the delicious
favour, We have been highly pleased
with II.
1T IS one Of the finest things for
nursing mothers that have ever seen.
1t keeps up the mothers strength and
increases the supply Of nourishment
for the child if partaken of freely. |
drank 1t between meals instead Of wa
Ter and found it most beneficial.
Our f1ve-yearold boy has been very
delicate since birth and has developed
slowly. He was white and bloodless.
began to give him Postum freely and
you would be surprised at the change
When any person remarks about the
great improvement, we never fail to
tell them that we attribute his gain
In strength and general health, to the
S.te use OF Postum and this has led
Ipany friends to use it Tor themselves
and children.
Il have always cautioned friends to
whom have spoken about Postum. to
follow directions in making il. for
unless 1t IS boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes, it is quite tasteless. On the
other hand, when properly made, It IS
YER delicious. l want to thank you
for the benefits we have derived from
the use of your Postum"
Read The Road to MELVILLE, found
IN pkgs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. ne~
one appears from time 10 time Tbev
ar genuine, true, and full OF humas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Have Their Troubles.

Samuel Gompers, at the recent con
vention in Washington Of the Civic
Federation, said of children:
children should be protected from
wage slavery, for, when free as air,
they have enough trouble, dear knows,
walking along an East side street,
Of whom was bawling as If to break
his lungs.
"A window opened and little girl
shrieked:
Tommy, who's been a-hittin' Of
YEP
'Nobody's been a-hittin' of him,
the larger tot answered. He's swal-
lowed a worm.'"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30


g.. a,,, - ~ y, 'g,'.' " ,'u"'au|
800 ~ ,''V '"'''S.
g., .,"' ','".I Ou'i OF li0u6h'on Lodge
,'l'''"' w. ''2V, IS written down gent;
T|.'' " NVI'""mp'oh' woman;
.,,'' "a I'""u"E'"h husband.
, ,,, ~ I"'," was as particular as
.'''' '"''l I"''i on CRAWFORD lam"
'", ..1'-' "."1'S7'"I hlh ms 'ES
.".,, """'" DO 'r5''o1. lNf pIan
''''," "'' "'9 ""'l NI' 70 WhIrh
''''.',"
wv, "' vac "Ta"1'slS of the seven
'y..'''" century, was Thomas OdeM
wa" ".o'' Fol'''rai IamHoons for Wal
t.'''. ''.7 queen OIL hungary owed
''s H''"' success. as " play. to the
'7,.'''. j." I""""". III 'h' Nae of Ma
u. ',''7".
W '''al" "d'Il uj Concord and Fair
,'''", Iot T. was 'A' IFsl oI 1he name
mere. MS son N'I'a" Na# "n' cd the
pf"i'''i''s oil hy', \. y, .'"I There
WAS " w imam oI NoNl"N, possibly TIM
',,H.'"' u' concord. HIS name is asN
"', s'''," " '"''I
'"'." '"''' h'1""0"h ,l N'.0n ID,
,"' I'Is' Eeh'iauoh' 'a'is MS father
IN one record iivh. Ia'her John
Vu'lL Johannes IS one way the
name appears. John' grandson OF
W'l'''"'' married joanna Iurner and
'Ao'F son Jonh married Hannah Yer
"SN'.
one Oh tue o'S''hHo'So'u oil''rS ~
'h' I'N"Iuu"'l was Gen. jacob Odeil,
SKIN III descent from the pilgrim WE.
lla" OF concord ana son OF Abraham
me general was born at (onhets,
Lou. ana married Ann NrIoor widow
Oh Abraham breF"rt
me '""t"i."IHIS lI"Alrat'd, i& that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
A Re al Story,

Mike is a lobster!' announced Pat
bringing his fist down on the table.
Now, Pat" we expostulated, why
call him such q name as that?"
I name exactly phwat l say. He's
nayther more n'r less thin a lobster
He STARTS out green, all roight, but
the mint he gifts into hot wather, he
turns red!"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
OUEll

te! Otolinus is a name in Domcnday
Book Odilon is also our form, said
to be derived from Houdelin From
Houdelin to Odell is rather a long cry,
but not an impossible one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Why She Permitted X.

Why did you ever permit your hus-
band to buy fimsy. rickety automo-
bile like that?"
HE recently got himself heavily
insured against accidents"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

The man always has the most
friends when he needs the few 1T.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
w. l.. DOUGH AS
So. 90, So so, S4.OO& SIS. 90
g @,5s SHOES st saa. s Eco

w. J.. Douglas
shoes are " OTu
byulOrC mcmillan
any other make,
EFnFgF.cE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
MRS. EVANS GIVEN
 A S6,000 VERDICT
Pine Bluff Woman Sued Iron MOun- tain for $2O,0OO for the Death of Her Son Who Was Killed in
 Wreck Near Redield.

Mrs. Hattie B. Evans, of this city, who sued the Iron Mountain railroad for $20,000 for the death of her son, Steve Evans, who was killed in a wreck near Redfield, this county, on the night of September 19, 1909, was given a judgment for $6,000 at Ben- ton Wednesday night. The verdict was returned by jury, after about forty witnesses had been heard, many of them being from Pine Bluff. The case was tried in Saline county, be- cause the wreck occurred in Saline county near the Jefferson county line. Attorney A. H. Rowell, of this city, who filed the suit for Mrs. Ev- ans, was assisted by T. M. Mehaffy, of Little Rock. Attorney Smead Powell, of Camden, represented the railroad company.
 The railroad company contended that Young Evans, who was formerly in United States Navy, was not a passenger, on the train, but was beating his way when the accident occurred. It is expected that the Iron Mountain will appeal the case to the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

few days to consider the demand of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company for raise in the price on cotton quotations. F. c. Cole, spe- cial agent of the Postal company, is in the city and will be invited to at tend the meeting The Postal company has demanded an increase of compensation for wiring cotton quotations that will mean an addi- tional expenditure of more than $100 a month to the Board of Trade of this city, and not only to that body, but also to the similar organizations in Hot Springs, Pine Bluff and Helena. All these organizations have protest ed against the proposed increase and act as unit in opposinng it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
ALLEGED F0RGERS
 ARE JAILED HERE
Constable Stewart and Deputies Take in Two Young White Men Who Passed Worthless Paper at
 H0fel .IeffarS0n
Hotel Jefferson.

] Frank Stanley and Robert Hobson, two young white men believed to be clever forgers, were arrested. last night at Second avenue and Chestnut street by Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Constables D. w. Stew art and w.. A. Branson and placed in the county Jail to await trial On a charge of forgery. They were com mitted by Magistrate x A. Frazier Stanley admitted being crook, de- claring that he has been in trouble more than once before. They arriv- ed in Pine Bluff Wednesday morning and registered at the Hotel Jeffer- son as Frank Leasure and Robert Hobson. Leasure, after his arrest last night, said his right name was Stanley.
 The men were arrested at the in- stance of Otto Roedel, clerk at the Hotel Jefferson, who cashed SIP check for them, which proved to be worthless. Stanley had large number of blank checks in his pos- session to which were signed a num- Der of names. Some of tlfe cheeks were from the Citizens State Bank of Champaign, H., and stub books, showing that the men had evidently cashed number of checks, were al- SO taken from them. The officers believe that the men were preparing to circulate worthless paper here for they had large number of blank checks, which were secured from the Merchants and Planters Bank, Citi- zens Bank and Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company, in this city.
 The men did not have much bag gage at the Jefferson. but in one of their grips was found a fine revol- yer, which Stanley said he wished he had had with him when arrested. He intimated that he would not have submitted to arrest. The officers will make a thorough investigation before a preliminary hearing is given them here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

water elnan owner of the dirgbe rshp which
 
 nlshs Will VIII number all told with n in
 
 m ms White Star ne will be the navigator Marconi outft which ucn With shore and find help somewhere the high should the newspapers Chief Louis Loud of Illinois, 
 has had actual experience ons The sixth member of youth twenty has regarded dependable
  duties The
  of will be required for fuel,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
ANGUS M'NfIL MAKES
 ANOTHER GOOD ARREST
Pursued and Captured Horse Thief Near Redfield-Man Co9fesses and
 Taken to Drew County.

Constable A. F. McNeill, of Red 1leld, this county, who distinguished himself several months ago by cap- turing Alf Hunter, negro murderer who was afterwards hanged for his crime in Oklahoma made another i'm portant arrest near Redfield at l o'clock yesterday morning, when he pursued and captured Fred For rest, a white man about 2S years old, who was wanted in Drew county on a charge of horse stealing. Forrest was held for Sheriff w. A. Coker, of Monticello, who took the prisoner back to Drew county last night. It is stated that Forrest conessed. He was caught with the goods on him. ,
 Constable McNeill received a tele- gram from Sheriff Coker last Tues day. telling him, to be on the look out for Forrest. The latter, the sheriff wired, had stolen a black mare mule, saddle and bridle, in Drew county and was believed to be making his way to the northern part of the state. Early Wednesday ev- ening Constable McNeill saw a maL answering Forests description. He had horse in his possession. Con- stable McNeill was unarmed but af- ter securing a revolver pursued the stranger and overlook him seven miles out of Redfield, where he had put up for the night in an old cab in. Shortly after midnight Con- stable McNeill crept into the desert- ed building and found Forrest asleep on the floor. He arrested him and placed him in jail at Redfield, where he was delivered to Sheriff Coker, Forrest admitted stealing the mule, which he had traded to Monroe Mill CT, a farmer in Grant county, receiv- ing the horse in return. The horse was taken back to Miller and the mule will be returned to it's owner in Drew county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

ventlon at Hope next month and tx- pain fully his ideas.
 Before work on a large scale will be begun it was considered best ,o await the actions of the coming leg lslature on the memorial committee asking for an appropriation of s10,- 900. Altogether the meeting was very satisfactory and will result in much good to the cause.
 Monsignor Lucey has always been an earnest worker for whatever will, bring honor and glory to the old Nonfederates. He is the founder with Captain Matt Hudson and a few others, of the Pine Bluff J. Ed Mpr- ray Camp, U. c. ", and was an en- thusiastic booster at Mobile to land the 1911 convention for Little Rock. He was appointed chaplain of the Mississippi Department by Gen eral Cabell and is also chaplain of the Arkansas Division
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
MRS. MOORE'S MOTHER
 DIES IN GERMANY

Mrs. G. B. Moore, of No. 1903 West Third avenue, has just received news from Europe, telling of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Babbitte Kaufman, of Oehringen, Wertenberg, Germany. Mrs. Kaufman also has one son, Sam Kaufman, who also makes his home in this city. The deceased was 90 years old. She had
 never visited this country, but about fourteen families of this city are we'll acquainted with her having known her at her home in Germany before their coming to this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
MAY DISCONTINUE
 THE COTTON WIRE
Postal Raises Cotton Quotation Rates and Board of Trade Cotton Depart ment is Involved Means Ad.
 dftiOnal Expense.

The recent announcement of the Postal Telegraph Company that it has increased the rates for cotton and grain quotations at the local Board of Trade, has brought abs ut a protest from the cotton men and buy CTS of the fleecy staple here who are at present defraying the expenses of the special wire at the local Board of Trade headquarters It may re- suit in the discontinuance of the present service, unless the matter is satisfactorily adjusted. S. M. Eng fish, the head of the Postal con- psny has been appealed to and a meeting of those interested may be called at the Board of Trade within the next few days to consider the matter.
 The increase in telegraph toll will add about $100 a month to the op- erating expenses of the quotation room at the Board of Trade. At present the cotton men are making monthly expenses, but many feel that they are not able to be taxed for it's maintainance. Little Rock, Helena. Hot Springs and other cit- ies over the state or similarly af- fected. The Gazette of yesterday says:
 Ad Hamberg, chairman of the Quotation Committee of the Little Rock Board of Trade, arrived home yesterday from business trip to New York and St. Louis, and an- nounced that he would call meet ing of the cotton men of the city in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
MYSTERY DFFPFNS
 AT THE CAPITAL Finding Gun on Arch Street Seems to Puncture
 One Theory.
WEAPON IDENTIFIED
It Was Hired From the J. T. Lloyd Co. By Charles Wooden,
 .Nelson's Slayer.

Little Rock, Sept. 22-The find ing of shotgun on the Arch street pike yesterday afternoon by Tom Summers, citizen of Little Rock. who resides at 1909 West Twenty ninth street, adds more mystery to the tragedy on the Sweet Home Pike last Monday night and entirely dis credits the theory of the osticera that the negro, Wooden, shot any body except the negro, Ed Nelson, on Arch street.
 The gun found by Mr. Summers was brought by him to the city hal, and turned over to Sergeant Cogs. well. It contained one she'll which
 had been emptied and one loaded with No. 3 buckshot This gun has been identified by the Lloyd Sport ing Goods Company as one they rented to Charles Wooden on Monday afternoon. It is said that the gun was rented to him about o'clock and that the negro bought five shells loaded with No. 3 buckshot at the same time.
 The place where this gun was found is mile and half out on the Arch street pike and is that much farther from the scene of the killing on the Sweet Home pike.
 The story of the negro woman at the pesthouse is also discredited now by all the officers. To some of them she said the negro had a pistol when he came there, to others she said he had a shotgun and to others she said he was not armed. It is not believed she saw Wooden at all and the off, cers say they do not now believe any, thing the negro woman told
 Officers Hold to First Theory.
 The officers still believe the Wood- en negro did all the shooting on the Sweet Home pike and refuse to abandon that theory entirely. It is a fact that the gun found on the Arch street pike was near the railroad track and was in case. On the case was considerable blood, which looks fresh.
 The officers say that Wooden was never near enough to the Nelson ne- gro to get blood on him from his wounds. They claim that whoever did the shooting on the Sweet Home pike was near enough to the negro who was killed to get the blood on the gun cover. They say that 1t would have been an easy matter for Wooden to have gone from the Arch street pike to the Sweet Home pike where he took a train, and that 1t was then he left his gun in the edge of the woods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
TALLEST ELK
 IN THE CITY

H. c. Clark, of Americus, Ga,, a we'll known cigar salesman and said to be the tallest Elk in the world, is in Pine Bluff for a few days call ing on his trade. MT. Clark is stop ping at the Hotel Jefferson. He stands six feet, ten inches, in his sockless feet and declares that he is the tallest man in the world who can be seen free of charge. MT. Clark has been awarded the prize at sew eral national conventions of Elks for being the tallest Elk in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

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 Go. g 23 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
TASK S10,000 APPROPRIATION ;nc of Arkansas Divis- en U. c. ", on
 hemorial.
 Fl
ln AT THE CAPITAL
,.r Lacey, of This City, Tells pIans- Daughters to As sist in the Move.

iSnor J. M. Lucey returned N from Little Rock and re- he holding of a very important Of the Arkansas Division, U. ;n the memorial to the women Confederacy. The committee the parlors of the Hotel Mar FThe members are: Monsignor chairman; Genaral J. Kellogg. |ry; General James F. Smith, V. Y. Cook, ex-Governor Dan les and Judge Charles Coffin. las decided to recommend to kansas State Reunion, to b. ext month, that the memorial (tee be continued, to be con- |of the present members CT |s the reunion may eject. A volume of the record of the erate Women of Arkansas will bn out, work to begin on the of the new year. General Cook, of Batesville, offered a b of 425 to aid in bringing out pk, if donations for that pur- ecame necessary.
 |nor Jones was instructed to a memorial for presentation coming legislature, asking for tiQQ of $10. 900 to. erect the monuments to Confederate which are to be placed in the of each southern state.
 man Lucey stated that he conference two days ago with Halliburton, the state presi- the Daughters of the Confed- Rnd that she expressed much In the idea of the Confeder- erans erecting a monument to federate Women and that she pace the matter before the convention of the Daughters nsas, to be held at Hope Oc- ? 1, and 27, and felt sure Y would cooperate in every Die time, the ways and psng left to the wisdom of
 chapters.
 gent letter was read from Y Irvine Walker, chairman executive committee of the organisation for the erection 'uleaerate monument in each
 state to our Confederate la which he, desired to have Metnod employed on a monu- oay throughout the state, so on1'derable amount of money 2 raised before January 1, { that he could fulfill an ob- ol his committee to have at see monuments accepted be- eao ot this year.
 'nought best 10 follow the ee Mrs. Halliburton and
 ways and means of raising
 .ne decision of the local .ot the Daughters. Those ned to use the tag method 2 while others could select
 Mrs. Halliburton will in..
 \ Walker to deliver an ad-
 e Daughters of their con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

A large two story dwelling for
 rent. Modern throughout, and To- cated in westrn part of city.-Cotton
 Belt Savings & Trust Go. g 23 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

A cottage and five acres of ground for rent. Splendid barn and other outhouses. Joins the city limits Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 - 920 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

-An account with this bank will help you to accumulate more money. Better start one today. We allow interest on savings accounts.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 3 l6 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
Advance in Cotton
 Continued Thursday

New York, Sept, 22.-The advance in cotton continued today and was accompanied by rather unfavorable crop accounts. Spot sales none. prices unchanged.
 Latham, Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
NAMED

One or two furnished or unturn- 'ished rooms, must have bath couven- ient. Telephone S6. Geo. H. Adams.
 2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

-Get our rental list before rent ing a house. Phone. or drop us card and copy will be mailed 1o you.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. Y 1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

Mrs. D. H. Duncan and children, David and Donald, let yesterday for 9 visit at Iuka, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

Il. W. West Aax5ust completed a contract for ths>esection of bridge on Derriseaux Creek, for Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.
 I. Glicksberg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. ' 27 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
.X

both desired by this offers courtesy alike to ''ss of a modern banking T our officers and the ueo by our capital and 'Ooo extended to large account today.
 P Bank.
 slsx Ark.