davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
BALDWIN WOULD
 FOLLOW ZEPPELIN
He Will Establish Regular Passenger Service Through the Air From New York to Chicago if Backed by
 Sufficient Capital.

Minneola, l.. l., June 25.-COunt Zeppelin's feat of inaugurating a pas senger carrying airship line may soon be duplicated in the United States if the hopes of Captain Thomas s. Bald win, who built the United States ar my dirigible No. 1, are fulfilled.
 Given the necessary capital, Captain Baldwin is confident that a fleet of dirigibles could be put into commits sion within three months to travel on a regular schedule between New York and Chicago.
 Tn spite of Zeppelins success, . says Captain Baldwin, in an interview given out today, 'I still pin my faith on the non-rigid type. By this l mean the balloon type made of rubber silk instead of an aluminium envelope with many compartments.
 "I think the first dirigible to make the trip will be the smallest in the world ever built for endurance work. In my opinion this craft will not be over 150 feet long and will be driven by 50-horse power engine.
 with such ship I could transport six persons and their baggage from New York to Chicago in 30 hours and I would be able to navigate in winds up to 30 miles an hour with perfect safety. A craft of this kind would not exceed in cost $50O0O against the $50O,000 which is the price of Zep- pelin''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
REUNION TO BE
 GREATEST YET

Little Rock. June 25.-The execu- tive committee of the Confederate Re- union which will be held here next year. met last night in the Board of Trade rooms and decided to hold a big mass meeting in the near future to select a general committee which will take charge of the arrangements and make the reunion the greatest ever held. One member of this con- mittee will be selected from every county of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

 ments. He and his bride spent most of the day there, hardly daring to stir out for fear of the pirate fleet Of photographers which hung about the lobby and railways.
 Recognized at Once
 What spoiled MT. Roosevelt $ plans for getting in and out of Chicago without figuring in tie news columns father. He had barely stepped up to the register at the Congress when a travelling salesman from Iowa said to a friend:
 Well, I declare. if there isn't young Roosevelt-Teddy' s son.
 Ten seconds later everybody in tte hotel lobby was inspecting. Mr Reose- velt and his bride. and two minutes later some one was calling up q friend on the newspapers 10 break tie glad tidings.
 Tie first aatch of reporters ai- dressed a note to Nr. Roosevelt in his proper name asking that he sa< them. There was no reply Then some of them went ua and rapaei at his door. No reply. Finally some one sent fake telegram up to Nr. Rose welt oy 5ellooy. II worked
 After the interview hs changed his rooms.
 During the late afternoon they eluded the camera men aai toas an automobile ride through t,.e Sou5h Side parks. leaving on the Ove-lan1 limited in the evening for the West.
 This publicity is d:stastaful to me- he told Manager Edward Ken nedy when leaving am not used to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
The Lakeside Calendar.

The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. A full attendance is very much desired. Bro Burke will meet the main school, and speak to the Baraca Class There will be no preaching at the church Sunday Our folks will attend the Union service at the tent. Attend the lecture for the men at the tent at 3:3O D. m. The women will hear Bro. Burke at the First church at the same hour.
 The Missionary Society will meet Monday at 3:30 D. m. with Mrs. Smith Martin. Special Children's Meeting Tuesday at p. m. at the tent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
.. [ . t z ' . ' . T 2 . . . . .
 . * 4+ |
 q | LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. | + ' ! * + + T
 1. * 1. + T. | | | | < < * + 4 1. F

70. s. McNew Real Estate, Rents nd Loans. 106 Pine street. 10-S-tf. Do not build, repair, move your >use or put up with leaking build E until you get our estimate. The Ss pyce Construction Co., D. w. Boyce, gr., 106 Pine st.
 The coolest place in town, and re- freshing ice cold drinks-Durham's
 if -Dr. Grandy and ODaniel use eolmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf An opportunity to get high grade Grand Piano free. Call at kastor X Bluthcnthars Store for particulars. To be sure its warm-Here's remedy-ice cold drinks at Durham's. Don't fail to see our line of Re- frigerators before you buy Prices right. Tedstrom Fur. Go.
 We give you the best process of cleaning and pressing in the city. Ameriean-Excelsior Ldy. Co.
 When you want a good lunch, ice cream and cold drinks go to Durham's
 tf Ring up the AmericanEXcelsior Ldy Co.,, when you have some clothes to clean and press.
 The time to hustle for business is ALL the time. The less business there is, the more you want to hus- GIe.
 Be sure to see our special flue constructed Laurel Ranges the ones that will save 1-3 of your fuel bill, with a fire back that can not be burn- style ranges. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
 Suffered day and night tho tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help cd me until I used Doan's Ointment 1t cured me permanently-Hon John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Mrs Belle Fitzgerald would take two more to complete party for Eu- ropean tour Sailing July 23rd, eight weeks. All expenses $500.00 AL theimer. Ark. 6-23-6t. FOR RENT-A ROOM COTTAGE 720 w. 3rd. Ave. Apply at Chas. Veil Sup. Co. 6-23-6t. We are still in the repair busi- ness. We can make your old furni- ture look like new. Try us. Ted Gtrom Fur. Go.
 Our special wagon leaves for Lakeside every morning at 9. Or ders received up to this time will be delivered in time for din- ner.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
At the First Baptist Church,

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing II o'clock and 8 o'clock at night. The subject of the morning sermon will be, The Sublime Dignity of the Ordinance of Baptism There will be baptising immediately after this sermon. Evangelistic services at night. The Normal Training Class meets Monday night at eight o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Services: II a. m and D. m. at Moon Theater, State street and Sec ond avenue. Subject Christian Science" Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing 8 o'clock at 10S Pine street. Reading room open daily, except Sun day, ? to D. m. same place. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR SOME.
 ONE

My property on the corner of sth ave. and Main St., 250 feet front and 164 feet deep,, is for sale. It is on- ly 3 blocks from that $500 per foot property and can be bought for less than $10O. per foot. You can get it for less money now than at any time in the future Only part cash.
 I. J. Moore, 8th and Main st.
 6-19-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
NOTICE.

During the absence of the rector Rev. W. D. Buckner L. L. D., (who is away on his vacation) any member of the parish needing the services of clergyman of the church can call up: Horatio Riley, senior warden, or R.. B. Lee, junior warden, who will get some of our Little Rock rectors to visit us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

teacher and dishonest conservatory. Many of the best known musicians of the state will participate in the four day program. The papers and dis cussions are to be literally inter- speersed with musical numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
NOTICE! NOTICE!. NOTICE!H

At 1102 West 2nd ave, you can get fresh barbecued meats and boiled ham daily, except Sundays. Home made bread and rolls fresh every eV- ening. also get up, Dinners or special lunch to order. Timely no tice required. T. H. Skidmore Baker.
 5-29--1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. English Sunday school 9:30 a. m Ger man service 10:45 a. m. English service 8 D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
AT CHURCHES.
Ohio Street Baptist Church.
' ' ' ' = =

UHIO Stfeet BaptlSt JhNrCh,
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m and p. m. by Rev. R. F. Treadway, of Camden Hear him Come and bring your friend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

-WANTED-All the fine dressers to send us their clothes to dry clean and press. American-Excelsior Ldy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
FACE BETRAYED
 I. ROOSEVELT JR.

(Continued From Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

THE LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
CADET SOX

We are showing an interesting assortment of Tub Dresses of percale or gingham cut high or low neck. at 75c to $3.50 each. Sizes 6 to IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-26

~oe'l ofce t : Weather Bureau.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-27
HAZELYON HAPPENINGS.
lITrom Republican Ian. .Oth.)

I'ro,n Republican Ian. aOth)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Yeater arrived
safely at their destination in Califor-
MIA.
c. f. Davis,of Livona, was in town
Monday and became member of
the L. o. o. M.
Cloyd Kurtz and II w. Batter left
Monday evening ora pleasure trip
to the coast country.
Miss Verda BrindIe was elected
vice-president of the Atheneum Lit
erary Society at the Valley City
normal, recently.
James Mcdonnell, of st. Patrick
the town with the Irish name in
Missouri Will move to the Hazeton
country in the spring
As compared with many other
points in this state. the local branch
of the N. +. is giving better tram
service than other railroads.
G.. l.. Parkhurst returned to Lin
ton Saturday evening. after looking
over his Ignite coal-mine interests
in the Hazelton country for about a
week.
I. A. Clayton and wife went to
Mckenzie Friday morning. From
there Mrs. CLAYTON went to Water
loo, Iowa, being called there on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her
mother. Mr.. Clayon returned Sat
urday forenoon.
The south-bound N. F. train due
in Hazelton at 5:l5 p. m. Friday
evening was blockaded in snow
drift three miles from town, and
could not get loose until the follow
ling afternoon, when the snow-plow
lcleared the track. The passengers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-27

We're brought to town IN the NOM
ing by team.
Merchan j \ Stiles, of Mnona.
and Major Carignan. OF Fort Mates.
were passengers on SUNDAY $ helat-
ed train. en- route to Bismarck for
a stay of a few days The latter en-
poets TO leave about Feb Isl for
Washington, d. G., on matters of
business pertaining 10 his duties as
Indian trader.
Guy .. linderman, who went west
in quest of a home. and new oca-
ton, writes to the Republican from
Blaine. Washington, as follows Il
will now write that letter promised
before | left. This. in my estlma-
ton. is Very poor country to make
any boasts about. and would not
advise any of my Hazcton friends
to come here to live. We have had
lots OF floods, and the damage to
property has been immense. In one
town the house that Billy Rouse
lived in was floating for two days.
and they had to get the family out
by means of a boat The roads are
pretty fair but they have all been
graveled al large Expense To the
county. Hay sells AT SS...a a ton,
straw at So ton, oats AT SS'l a ton.
butter at 40 cents per pound, and a
man and team can make about 81 a
day. Land is selling at Sloo an acre
and upward, but, in my estimation,
it is not worth a quarter of that
amount. ! don't think will stay
here any longer than next spring =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-27

fiuence of liquor most Of the time
after his arrival in the city, and it
is supposed the shooting was done
in fit Of remorse. He was twenty
two years old.
In passing the Arneson farm, be-
tween Edinburg and Park River.
last Monday, the writer noticed a
tall pole firmly secured in the
ground, with a sheaf of grain at
tached at the top. This is the Gus
tom generally observed in Norway
during the rigorous winter season,
that the fowls of the air may not
want for subsistence. 1t is a beauti-
ful custom, and one which, from its
humanitarian standpoint. calls for
emulation. The happy and hardy
snow-bird. our winter companion,
is the real beneficiary. while part
ridges and prairie chickens must
not be overlooked.
Up to the date Of Wednesday,
Jan 10th, No. 2, the fast train on
the Great Northern, had always
passed through Towner without
hesitating, and on a recent Wednes-
day night the railway officials at
Minot We're surprised to receive
orders for a special stop at the town
named. The facts of the happening
We're not brought to light until
later and are as follows: Attorney
John Burke, of Minot, had an inn
portant case at Towner, but. owing
to the annulment of No. 4, he would
have been unable to reach the court
room unless on No. 2. His eloquent
plea to the local officials was of no
avail. and in desperation the follow
ing telegram was sent. IS. j. Eli
SON. st. Paul: Have important
matters at Towner. Can you stop
No. % (Signed) John Burke"
The train was ordered stopped, and
the officials doubtless still believe
that the governor of North Dakota
is under obligations to them.
Ole johnson. a young farmer
whose home is near Edinburg, N.
D., is lying i'm serious condition at
st. Johns hospital in Fargo. as the
result of an attempt to blow off his
head following a quarrel with his
mother The attempt at self-murdcr
occurred Wednesday of last week
at the home of the young man. In
the forenoon Johnson announced his
intention of going to Edinburg to
buy some new household furniture.
His mother refused to allow him to
take the team. He finally caught
| a ride with neighbor. and at Edin-
burg he bought the goods which he
wanted, hired a livery rig and had
them taken home. Another and
much more serious quarrel between
mother and son followed, and young
johnson threatened suicide, and
tried to get gun from his mother
to carry out the threat. She kept
the gun from him, and finally he
secured shotgun. went out behind
the house, and. pulling the trigger,
the gun was discharged and the load
carried away a part of his jaw. He
was brought to the Fargo hospital
and given treatment, and it is be-
lieved that his life will be saved.
He is twenty-four years of age.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-27
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
fIfrom News. Ian eoth


Mrs j f. Snyder. wife of Hazel
tons heavyweight NJ d., came up
Monday from Wishck. where she
had been visiting friends, and spent
the night the guest of Mrs. III w.
Allen. driving home Tuesday.
DIR. Hogue, chairman ot the coun-
ty board of health. was over from
Linton Saturday to administer To-
the Roy Better children. under
quarantine for scarlet fever. The
little ones are reported as doing
nicely at this time.
| County Treasurer George u Mar
amore and the Misses Burke, Thomp-
son and Westeen the ladies being
teachers i'm the Linton schools drove
up from the county capital and
spent Sunday visiting at the Allen
home, in this city.
Mrs. f. II. Cotton and daughters
returned Friday last from their visit
at Charles City, Iowa, and at Mime
apolis, where Fred IS receiving
treatment for his eyes His condi-
tion is much improved, and, while
the sight of one eye may be slightly
impaired, there is no danger that
he will lose his sight Mrs Cotton
reports a most enjoyable visit at
the old Iowa home.
Gus Person. the popular proprie-
tor Of the Model Restaurant, has
purchased the lot just north of the
latter from Fred Junge, Jr, and
will build on it as soon as the
weather permits. The building in
which he is now located is rather
uncertain in the matter Of equity.
Paul kursave and wife purchased
the building from Mr. Junge, and,
while they did not pay for it, it IS
| still in their names Mrs kursave
has brought an action for divorce,
and Mr.. Kursaye has transferred
| his alleged interest in the property
to an Glendale lawyer. And there
Iyou are
Friday last rather heavy breath
sprang up from the southland, and,
while it was not much of a disturb
ing factor to the natives, the 500
dropped off the Christmas tree with
a dull thud. The west bound mixed
train Admiral Thomas conductor
found snow in the l.owery cut,
several miles west Of town, and,
i leaving part Of the tram, the crew
| took the balance Of it to the spur, :
where they left it. Returning to
1 the cars at the cut. they found
them showed in They returned
here with the coaches, and the pass
engers and crew enjoyed themselves
4 until 9:3O Sunday p. in. IN the parks
and gazing at the tall buildings
Saturday AN engine from somewhere
attcmpted to buck some snow Oft Of
| the track, up near the stock yards.
| and succeeded in bucking Itself on
| the track instead, every wheel leav-
ling the rails, but remaining on the
grade. SUNDAY afternoon a fotafs
came from the east, clearing the
track, and since that time tram
service has been maintained, In
the opinion of one Of the shipwreck
ed tralnmen. it was the fault Of the
blank crosscut wind Had the blow
been from northwesterly direction
the track would have been swept
clean. In the eastern states the
storm was unusually severe. and
much suffering was experienced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-02

Local authorities say that Raisuli
had some political motive, not yet dis.
closed, in wishing it believed that he
was dead.
Former Crown Prince George of
Greece. who was forced to surrender
the successorship to the throne to a
younger brother on account of his
wild escapades is in danger of death
from blood poisoning in the reno
Gorni garrison at Milanovitz in north.
eastern Seryia.
The dowager empress, ON her return
to Russia, has taken up her residence
In the Anichkoff palace in ST. Peters
burg itself, instead of in her palace at
CATCHING, thirty miles out, where she
resided since the outbreak of the rev.
olution. This was the first evidence of
the imperial plans to return to the
capital.
Through Colonel Theodore Roose
welt is not expected to reach Khar
toum for some time, the city is al
ready filling up with visitors who wish
to be among the first to greet the dis,
tinguished traveller on his return to
civilization. The usual winter COLONY
has been greatly increased and every
day brings fresh arrivals.
General Kuropatl1in, who since the
END OF the Russo-Japanese war has
devoted himself almost exclusively to
literary labor, is now working on a
new book, "Russia's Military Prob.
lens" In it he discusses the program
OF army reorganization, defects in the
upper strata of the army, the all i'm.
portant questions of the defence of
the western frontier and the protec
ton of what is left of Russia's far
eastern empire.
Inc announcement that the United
States will grant its minimum tariff
rates to Japan which was communi.
Gated to the foreign Office bv Ameri.
can Ambassador O'Brien and pub.
llshed in all the newspapers, has been
received by the commercial interests
OF the empire, with the liYeliest SAT-.
isIactIon, and has created an excel.
lent impression generally.
Public agents of Germany have
taken possession of promisory notes
representing 100000 which we're
slFen by Prince Miguel of Braganza
III mining venture to man whom
the prince says he supposed to be
frederick Vanderbilt of New York
Inc prince, whose wife was formerly
MISS Anita Stewart, New York. he.
came involved recently with his cred
luofs at Vienna and his effects were
seized.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-02
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

CIaud & Stark OF Madison have
peen awarded the contract for draw.
ing the plans for the new Carnegie
building in Merrill.
w. T. Mccarthy, an ore exnert for
the country in northern minnesota
mas been examining some ore nros
pects IN the vicinity of Rudolph, Wis
Inc common council of Wausau has
oFdefeo the city attorney to draft an
ordnance requiring the LAYING Of all
wires underground in the businass
section of the city.
Ihree carloads of Hereford cows
from the Judge Marshall farm have
peeh shlpped to Liverpool, Enc The
farm is under the management of w
D. marshall, brother of the Judge.
Extensive improvements have baor
Planned for the Outagamie fair
grounds With the object of malung
Tie necessary additions and chances
a committe was appointed to raise
$4,000. ~ 1'iSe
Miss H. Francen, superintendent -
the st. Luke's hospital at Racine for
Ten years, has resigned, her resigna
non 10 take effect on March 1. The
management of the hospital is soon
TO change. A committee of ten lead.
ing citizens is to become hoard oe
managers. u
me Dodge County Citizen. the
quest newspaper in Dodge county
has been sold by its owner Thon,a ~
f1ughes' to e. E. Parker G Son botb
OF whom are newspaper men and "a.
sac In Beaver Dam Mr. Hughes bao
owned the Citizen since 1862 and
mas been its editor all of thar TIM
with the exception of the last four
years. last lour
At the close of the planting season
OF 1910 there viii be planted in Tho
nelghDorhood of 500 acres of cherries
IN Door county AS TWENTY-FIVE acres
OF 10 year old cherry trees nrodnca
twenty-five carloads of cherries 49,
years from now this county viii -
marketing 500 carloads of cbarrias - ;,
year. At the present time fftv coz
ioaes OF fruit are shipped from there
annuallys representing over $50 mn
IN cash distributed among 100 gr ,ovg
ers. This business has been davo ~,
WITHIN the last fourteen years
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-02
HARD COAL MEN IN
TRADE CONSPIRACY
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST EASTERN ROADS.
ASKS INJUNCTION TO BREAK UP
MONOPOLY OF DoMEs-
TIC FUEL.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Standing IN
the United States circuit court for
five hours today, James G. Mickey
nolds. special assistant to the Unit
ed States attorney general, unfolded
the alleged iniquities OF the so-calIed
anthracite coal trust and charged
that seven of the nine coal carrying
railroads entering the hard coaI
fields Of Pennsylvania are in CON
spiracy to stife trade. On behalf or
the government he asked the court
to issue an injunction to break up
the alleged monopolistic control OF
domestic fuel, and also pleaded that
the acquisitions by some of the rail-
roads Of stock in competing rail
roads and coal companies be declared
is violation of the provision of the
Sherman antitrust law
McReynolds laid greae stress upon
the part the Temple Iron company
has played in the coal fields, declar-
ing its organization clearly showed a
conspiracy among the coal roads to
control the anthracite trade to t1dewa-
ter at New York McReynolds VIM
conclude his argument later.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-02
OBITUARY.

Count zu stolbergh-Wernigeroda
president Of the German reichstoo
died in Berlin. o
Henry V. Donnelly formerl, an
actor and theatrical manager died 81
MS home in New York. Mr. Donnallev
mad many relatives connected viii
the stage. "i'n
Nicholas Gloss aged SO years 70,
more than ten years a constable N
henosha and widely known, died sud.
uehiy Death was due to heart disease
Inc deceased is survived bv a widow
and eight children.
Rex. l. Dowd died at Beloit AZ The
age OF IS years. He was the founaa,
of the Dowd Knife Works at Raloit
was for twenty years president of the
beioit Water Power company and was
prominent in many other enterprises
rather Cyprian Banschid. ex-provin
cal general and father superior ri
the Franciscan order, who for many
years was located at st. Peters Ro
man Catholic church, Chicago. died al