davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
ch;oaoo Toe,m oeilI VVjne.

Chto000 00Sn 0SaII Wins.
Toxic. Oct 20-The Chicago Univef-
sity baseball team defeAted tho ToMon
Club OF tho wasedo University alumni
today, IL to 2. Tho visitors made nine
hits, four errors and tho graduates nc
hits. ten errors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SENATOR DOLLIVER
Thousands Of Citizens Of State and Nation Present
at Last Services For Dead Statesman.
CONGRESS AND STATE REPRESENTED

Sincere Enloges Pronounced Churchmen Statesmen
Business Men-Dr Stuart Delivers Funeral Orati"n and
Tributes Paid by Senator Cumms, Governor Carroll
and Many OthersCummns Eulogy Masterful Tribute
Dolliver as a Man--Armory Crowded to Overlooking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20

Former w. U. President psad.
New York, Oct 20.-Thomas Thomp.
son Eckert. former president OF the
Western Union telegraph Company. -,
dead here, eyed IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and FRI
day; slightly cooler in tho east tonight.
Enthusiastically and slightly cooler
tonight: Friday partly cloudy.
Mlssouri-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and Friday: warmer Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20

Scoatinued on Pass re-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
SENSATIONAL CASE
 ORDERED DISMISSED

At the request of Prosecuting At torney w. D. Jones the case of the State against Ed Ussery, a local young man charged with seduction, was dismissed yesterday. It was stated that there was no evidence against the accused man to convict him and because of the fact that the defense was preparing to introduce testimony that might prove "a boom- erang for the complainant, Young Ussery who has always enjoyed a good reputation and is from good family, was arrested at the instance of the,father of Hallie Herbst, a young IT.. The defendant gave bond bond on tn lay of his arrest and was pre- paring to introduce much sensation al teltimony, when the caseHwas dis missed by Magistrate J. A. Frazier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
AUTO MAN IN
 THE POLICE COURT
H. M. Love, of the Durham Love Au. tomobile Company, is Fined for Keeping Gasoline Tank in
 the City Limits.

the City Limits.
 H. M. Love,I of the Durham-Love Automobile Company, was fined $10 in the city police court yesterday by Police Judgs<5 R. Stewart for keep ing 200 gallonsl of gasoline in an un- derground tank at his garage at No. 2O4 West ,Barraque street. He was arrested at the instance of Assistant Fire Chief Frank P. King and prose- cuted by City Attorney w. B. Sorrels, Attorney T. Havis Nixon, who was counsel for Love. appealed the case to the circuit court, but the city auth critics say they will arrest Love every day on the same charge unless he takes the gasoline outside of the city limits. Love says the gasoline is stored ten feet underground and that if he is compelled to remove it many men of prominence in the city, who own machines and have similar tanks at their privat garages, will be un- able to have a supply of gasoline at their homes for their own use. The city officials say 1t is against the law to keep gasoline in the city limits in such quantities and they declare that they are only enforcing the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
FORESTS BODY
 SERVANT FINED J. w. Garter, of Little Rock, Pleaded Guilty to a
 Libel Charge. RECALLS A MURDER
Said He Knew Who Killed Albert Nc. Vay-Has Gold Watch Given Him
 By General Forrest.

J. w. Carter, of Little Rock, an old negro ex-Confederate soldier, body servant for General N. B. For rest and who has gold watch pre- scented to him by General Forrest be- fore his death, was fined $50 in the Jefferson circuit court here yesterday by Judge Grace for libel. He enter ed a plea of guilty to the charge and Senators H. K. Toney, of this city, and J. H. Hamiter, of Little Rock, made an appeal to the court in be- half of their client.
 Judge Grace lectured the old ne- gro telling him that the heaviest fine in such case was 5000 and six months Imprisonment. He inti- mated that the old negro's good con- duct in the past prompted him to be light in punishing him and he fined the prisoner $50 and costs. Carter will pay the fine and costs and will continue to enjoy his liberty, he hav- Al6 OCCu Out Ou Ctcl SluCO Cllc indictment was returned against him by the Jefferson county grand jury.
 Carter's indictment resulted after the assassination of Albert McVay in this city some months ago. McVay was shot down in his home in the western suburbs of this city and to this day the officers have been un- able to get clue that might lead to the identity and arrest of the assassin Shortly after McVay@Was killed Car ter wrote letter to the then Chief of Police A. J. Stewart here, telling him that he knew the name of the guilty party and mentioned a local negro, who proved an alibi and fully convinced the officers that he had no connection with the murder. Carter was brought here and made an un- satisfactory statement. He was then indicted for libel. It was afterwards learned that Carter was jealous of the local negro, who admired the same woman he liked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
Inquisitorial Body to Inves- tigate the Killings on the
 Sweet Home Pike,
CONTINUE
Nothing Has Developed Concerning the Murders That Upset
 Little Rock.

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-Nothing ex- cept the usual wild rumors has been heard today about the murders on the Sweet Home pike last Monday night. and the incidents as published by the Democrat yesterday afternoon are the latest authentic facts that have been heard concerning the tragedy.
 It is said that there were no pos- sible eye-witnesses to the shooting who were witnesses before the cor oners jury after the death of Mrs Diehl, and that those who were wit of the tragedy. It is quite certain that they threw no light on the mys- tery of who pulled the trigger. Just why the other people who were shot and who were on the pike at the time were not used as witnesses before ths coroner's jury has not been explained. Grand Jury Meets Monday.
 But the Grand Jury will meet Mon- day, and it is very safe to say that every person whose name has been mentioned in connection with the tragedy either by rumor or in the public press will be called before it to testify. The officers have the names of several who heard the shots and it is claimed that there were at least three other persons wounded at the same time Mrs. Diehl was shot. These will all no doubt, be called to testify before the grand jury, and there may be others. s=s=57' The peace officers have no power to put witnesses under oath and must accept statements that they may believe to be untrue, but the grand jury will not have to accept any statements save those made un- der oath, and no man can refuse to talk when before that jury, without subjecting himself to fine for con- tempt of court.
 Report of Inquest.
 Ac lcpOlJ Ok CIlc COlOuCx 5 Jury
 will be filed in day or twO-prob- ably before court convenes next Mon day-but it is not believed 1t will dis- close anything that has not already
 been told in the Democrat, as no one appeared there who had a chance to
 know any of the facts except by hear say. The officers are still at work, on the case. Deputy Sheriff Hawkins has been out all the forenoon, Con- stable Jones is going out this after noon, and other deputy constables and deputy sheriffs are dtailed
 on the case. They are doing all they
 know how to find the man that shot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
LELAND P. DRAKE PA SSES AWAY

Mrs. l.. K. Land and other Fine Bluff relatives received news yester- day of the death of Leland P. Drake IT,, of Little Rock. which occurred yesterday at the home of his father in Fort Worth, Texas. He had been talk en there sevefay days ago for treat ? ment. MT. Drake, grandfather of the deceased and his father. Walter Drake, formerly lived in Pine Bluff, and his father and family are also former residents of Little Rock. MT. Drake was a bright young man and was connected with Little Rock business house. The funeral will be held Saturday in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
BEN s. DAVIS
 DIES SUDDENLY 
We'll Known and Highly Respected Pianterf0fD Pasteria Township Pas ses Away at Home in This City
 After Brief Illness.


 Ben S. Davis, 61 years old, one of the best known planters of this coun- ty. died unexpectedly at his home, No. 1902 Laurel street, in this city, yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock of congestion. He had been sick only few days and his condition was not thought to be serious. He is survived by his wife and five child ren, Misses Plaiceda, Lula, Allie and Theo Davis and Ben Davis, all of this city.
 The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Christian church. Rev. c. c. Cline, the pastor, will conduct the services. The pail bearers will be: Honorary, IN. T. Roberts, F. M. Rosenberg, J. w. Ragland, J. B. King, M. c. Cleve- land, R. D. McGaughy and Dr. w. H. |Blankenship; Active, Judge James Gould, J. B. Talbot, J. H. Shelby, George M. Wells, w. L. Matthews, Edgar Brewster, w. c. Reynolds and E. l.. Vail.
 MT. Davis owned large plantation in Pastoria township, but lived in this city with his family. He was one of the best citizens in this county and had many friends. He was a high ly valued member of the Christian church and was prominent in county politics for some years, being a cen- tral committeeman from Pastoria township for several years. He was we'll known throughout this section of ! the state and enjoyed the highest standing in commercial and social cir cles. His sudden death is sad blow to his devoted family and is received with sorrow by his many friends and acquaintances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
gmmitee and Others Hold First Meeting
 Tonight.
|FINE PRO oGRAM
NsatfiAaa Industrial Plants, Cotton 1 Shops and Stores Will Be Asked to Close.

of Ceremonies Edgar Brew
 he Hot Springs Fair Pine
 arrangement and program
 announces that there will nmoth gathering of members Dommittee and other Pine
 who are interested in the fff Day festivities tonight at
 at the circuit court room in rson county court house for pose of appointing all sub les and making preliminary hents for the trip and the bgx Nm at the Springs.
 s.srs, .ss Aly requested that every hffian, who can, be present, planned to make Pine Bluff biggest special feature at the } State Fair. This city will determined effort to attract Eention and present a more
 program than Little Rock, Nth, Texarkana, or any of the lies which have been assign hl days at the Fair.
 fewster says that every per- l this city is eligible to join } boosters and their attend Il be appreciated tonight, kthey are numbered among Gitteemen or not.
 (y the clerks and the ladies working in the various de-
 stores in the city are mak- Tries as to whether or not the |ments will be closed on Pine (y, as they desire to be num- mong the hundreds of Pine B who are to make the trip |special trains to the Valley fs on this eventful day.
 W. L. Toney has already an- that he would issue a proc-
 declaring Pine Bluff Day a Riday lat home" and a com III probably call on the mer- within the next few days to P all to agree to close their business so that every em-
 the various local houses may
 Twill also be urged that the
 Ut shops and other local in-
 plants close down that ev-
 may go. The committee o ask the School Board to
 public schools on Pine Bluff eich falls on Friday of Fair e ideal day when the pupils ave their school work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

 leives  breaking worlds eight by Miller who took days twelve hours and fifteen minutes to
  he did
 
 
  demanded
  journeys before but until he arrived in 
 
 
  The sarire sufe ulctu en
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
DN MARKET STRONG TODAY

York, Sept. 2s. The cotton
 vas strong this morning on aort covering. after this was
 ces reacted moderately. Spot Fee hundred bales at twenty lecline.
 Latham, Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

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. 9 16 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

-Get our rental list before rent ing house. Phone or drop us a card and copy will be mailed to you.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. g 22 4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Harry Hankins, of Monticello, were in the city yesterday the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. C.. Cross. MT. Hankins left in, the af- ternoon for Chicago, on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

"A large two story dwelling for rent. Modern throughout, and To- cated in westrn part of city.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 3 2S At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

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. 9 g Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

aT-A cottage on E. 9th. N to railroad shops Cotton sgs $ Trust Co. g 24 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
ENROLMENT AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Supt. Jordan Gives Out Figures Showing Attend
 ance to Be 2,325 Pupils
NUMBER INCREASING
Old Water Buckets and Tin Dippers
 Things of the Past-Training Department FlOurishing.

lie school in the city, as has been taken since the opening of the schools last Monday, was given out yesterday afternoon by Dr. Junius Jordan, SUD- erintendent of public instruction in the city. While unable to secure the enrolment of all the schools at the opening of the 1909-10 season last September, it is understood that the enrolment for the 1910-11 term will show an increase.
 The figures below have been com- piled since Monday and can not be given as an official enrolment for the season. for it is estimated by the off, ficials of the schools that the enroll ment will have increased two or three hundred scholars by October l.
 The public school system of Pine Bluff is coming forward rapidly and it now ranks among the best in the state. During the past summer great Improvements have been effected in the general system. One of the most notable being the stand taken against tuberculosis. Pupils have been con- pelled to provide themselves with in dividual drinking cups, and the old system of water buckets and tin dip- pers is thing of the past. Modern drinking systems are being planned and will probably be installed in the schools during the coming winter.
 At the High School the new man. ual training department established last term is flourishing, and is an at tractive department of the institu- tion. A gymnasium room with bas- ket ball court is to be fitted out in the near future. the fixtures costing $150, having been ordered and are ex- pected at any time.
 The following enrollments at the schools were given out by Dr. Jor- dan: .s
 White Schools.
 High School ................................ 340 Sixth Avenue Primary School .... AGO Lakeside School ...................... 425 First Ward ................. ...... 26O Riverside School ................ 50
 Total number of white pupils enrolled up-to-date ...................... 1,535
 Negro Schools
 Missouri Street School .. 400 Merrill School .............................. 230 Greenville School ........................ 05 Riverside School ............ 75
 Total number of negroes en-
 rolled up-to- date .......................... 790
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24

A cottage and five acres of ground for rent. Splendid barn and other outhouses. Joins the city limits.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 920 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
BICYCIIST IS
 RUN OVER AND HURT

Thomas Jaggers, son of Mrs. L. L. Jaggers, of Sixteenth avenue and Ce- dar street was run over by a buggy yesterday, evening about 6:30 o'clock, at Fourth avenue and Walnut street, and sustained several slight injuries. on his head and his body. He was resting easy last night. The buggy was driven by. Roy Gresham and young Jaggers was riding a bicycle. He was knocked down by the buggy and 1t passed over him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-24
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office 2 27 i'm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-22
PRACTICAL INCONSISTENCIES

The interstate commerce commits
sion has decided to suspend the recent
general advance in freight rates de-
termined upon by the railroads. The
commission will thoroughly investi
gate the cause and reason for this adj
vance and after such investigation de-
termine whether it is justified by con
ditiOns. This is a matter which di-
rectly effects the business interests of
the northwest including South Da-
kota. Will the re%actionaries of this
state please take note that without
the clause in the railroad bill permit
ting the interstate commerce commits
sion to suspend rates, these rates
could be put into force and effect
without regard to their fairness to
shippers? Will those who believe
that President Taft should have had
an unqualified endorsement at the
hands OF the republican state conVen
ton also take note of the fact that
the railroad bill, as it came from the
president to congress, did not provide
for such suspension of rates pending
investigation? That under the original
Taft Wickersham bill the rates would
first be put into effect and be investi-
gated afterward
And will all the critics of the course
of the progressive republicans in con
gress please take note of the fact that
it was the progressive republicans OF
the house and senate, who after a
bitter fight in which they were de-
nounced as popuIists and socialists,
succeeded in Incorporating the sus'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-22
pension clause in the railroad bill.

pension clause in the railroad bill.
This is the first instance of the
wisdom of the progressive amend
ments which changed the railroad bill
so completely from it's original form.
As time goes on the people will learn
that in many other particulars their
interests were safe-guarded through
the faithful efforts of these same pro-
gressive republicans Sioux Falls
Press.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-22
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From an Around the Town and
County,.

&C. G. Roberts has moved his fam
lily back to Huron.
DIR. and Mrs. j. S. Bates were
down from Erwin Sunday.
Mrs. George Sipher is visiting
her sister at Ortonville, Mimi.
Miss Katie Healy came down
from Huron Monday for a visit with
friends.
Miss Ruby Starring. of Sioux
Falls, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl
Schultz.
A. C. Bevers and daughter Miss
Gertrude visited friends at Arlington
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Heating returned
Monday from Huron where she had
been visiting.
-Parkie O'Hora came home from
Fl. Pierre Friday where lie had been
on a visit to his sister, Miss Kate.
Mrs. NJ. S. Carey departed Friday
evening for Grantsburg, Wis where
she expects to remain for several
weeks.
There will be a dance at the
opera house Friday evening, July
10Th. Music by the Happy Family
orchestra.
Mrs. A. G. Orvis, of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived Thursday of last week
for a month with her sister, Mrs. r.
III. Richardson.
DE-. Stevenson, the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of
Sioux Falls, will be in De Smet Tues
day, Aug. End, at the New Syndicate
Hotel. Glasses also fitted correctly.
Mrs NJ Langlie, of Lake Preston,
better known to ourpeople as Francis
Patterson, was taken suddenly i'll of
appendicitis Friday and was operated
upon that evening at her homei in that
city.
R. 3. Fursier and crew will have
the finishing work in the |. j. Miller
new house completed this week. The
Miller family expect to be able to
move into it within a week or ten
days.
r.. B Fursier has the barn on the
David Pratt farm in Mathews town
ship completed and will start work OF
the new house soon. He also has a
large barn to build for M. O. DeWall
just southwest of the city.
Oats and barley liz this vicinity
are pretty we'll harvested. The cut
ting of wheat was commenced this
week and by the end of next week
the latest pieces of grain should be
in the shock. The harvest is three
weeks ahead of the usual time.
DR.. George Bright, of Wood Lake
Mimi, spent several days at the Syn
dictate Hotel the past week, and while
in the city gave treatments to a mum
Der of people. DR.. Bright is a pupil
of DR.. Till, to whom a number OF this
vicinity have gone for treatment in
recent years. The doctor expects to
return to this city at a future date to
complete treatment Of some patients
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-22

who have already placed themselves
under his care.
Rev. G. w. Zech will preach at
the Basart school house Sunday at 3
p. m.
Two of the children in the VIM,
Pensinger family have the diphtheria
and the home is under quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Green, of
Little Rock, Iowa, were guests of
their son, Judge E F. Green from
Friday until Tuesday.
Rev. c. W. Zech, presiding elder,
will preach at the Evangelical church
Sunday, at 10:45 a. m. The sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be observed.
j. w Burdick met with an acct
dent Wednesday night az he drove
into the alley leading to his barn. Mr..
Burdick was thrown from the buggy
and cut about the face, requiring the
services of a physician. The buggy
was wrecked.
d. A.. Gilbert gave the writer a
short ride Saturday afternoon in his
new auto. 1t is a 2 b.. p. surrey style,
and the motor is guaranteed to work
under all conditions if you provide
enough oats. d. A had just taken
his surrey from the shop where it had
been Overhauled and made as good as
new. The motor is a good solid team
of his own raising. He says it is
auto enough for him. There is one
thing about it, he will not have to
patch punctured tires or crank a con-
trary gasolene engine.
The Helena building recently
erected by Joe DelVecchio was prop
erly opened Thursday evening by the
entertaining of a company of friends
at that time and by Il dance the fol-
lowing Friday and Saturday evenings.
The lunch prepared by Mr.. DelVec-
chic for the Thursday evening occa-
sion was put up in true Italian style.
Que Of the articles on the bill of fare
was spring chicken baked in olive oil,
which proved him to be a master in
the culinary art. His Italian songs
were also greatly enjoyed.
Judge Alva E. Taylor, of Huron,
held chambers court in this city Fri
day. At that time John Lark appear.
ed and plead guilty to selling
intoxicating liquors unlawfully and
was fined $50 and costs, amounting in
all to $4,000. The act complained of
consisted in selling hard cider which
tested around s per cent of alcohol.
The sheriff put the finishing touches
to the case Saturday morning when
he knocked the bungs out of two
barrels of the beverage and let the
contents run into the street.
Farmers here have been puzzled
over the work of a worm that has been
stripping the heads off the timothy,
10 some cases making quick work in
cleaning up a field. An expert from
the College of Agriculture passed
through town today, who says it is the
army worm, which puts in an appear
ance about once in fifteen years. II
will destroy all kinds of grain. The
worms PISS in a body from one field
to another. The only protection is to
pillow a furrow around the field. throw
ing the dirt toward the worms. The
worm will not attempt to climb the
perpendicular side of the furrow, but
will travel along seeking an cas-, climb.
If holes are dug in the furrow every
few feet, they will get into these and
when they fill these holes, they can
be killed Leader.
The Bryant News last week report.