davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
Beautiful Greenhurst
 At Chautauqua
The Best Place for Royal Good
 Time.

Time.
 Before completing your vacation plans, let US give yod full informa tion about Greenhurst Hotel and Cot tages. situated on the southern enc 1f Lake chautauqua, only six miles from Jamestown in the most pictur. esoue part of Western New York.
 Here you can enjoy life, flnd amusement and recreation or com plete rest, as nowhere else in this country. If you love boating, fishing 1amble through the deep woods Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages is the very vacation place for you.
 Greenhurst is just across the lake from Celeron, the Coney Island oi Western New York, and but an hour $ coat ride from Chautauqua, the fa- nous summer meeting place of the most noted talent in science litera- ture, music and education. Every possible diversion is offered al Creenhurst.
 At very reasonable cost you can en- joy the comfort and pleasures of seautiful furnished cottage for th: entire family or live at the Hotel with every convenience at your com nand.
 Both the hotel and cottages are splendidly furnished-the linen, silver table service and all furnishings throughout are the very best. Every thing that will add to the comfort and convenience of guests and give a home" air to this matchless resort has been thought of. The mere fact that George F. Hurlbert of the James town Sherman House and New York City Grand Hotel fame is now man. sger of Greenhurst is ample assurance that the welfare and pleasure of ev' cry guest will be carefully provided for.
 Greenhurst-on-Chautauqua is il every way, the ideal place for old an young, for weary business men, pro fessional people and every one who etion and full enjoyment of life al solfing, tennis, automobiling, or tf wants every means for rest, recre moderate cost.
 Furnished cottages may be rented ty the week, month or season, or yot may live in ease and comfort ilt ths modern hotel.
 Don't decide on your vacation place efore finding out full particular! about this magnificent summer resort Write to George F. Hurlhert, James town, N. Y. or Grand Hotel, New York City for rates and any informa tion you wish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
Ely's Cream Balm has been tried

Plv's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. IL has won a place in the family medicine closet among the reliable housenoio remedies, where it is kept at hand TOT use in treating cold in the head just as soon as some member of the house. hold begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffing. It gives immediate rellel and day or two's treatment will put a stop to a cold which might, If not checked, become chronic and run lnto a bad case of catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
DEATH OF $. A.
 DUKE IN MICHIGAN

News was received here yesterday of the death at Battle Creek, Mlcn'' yesterday morning of s. A. Duke, S2 years old, of Monticello, Ark. The body will be sent to Keokuk, Iowa. where funeral services will be held. Charles T. Duke, a son, was with him at the time of his death. Mir Duke was a resident of Monticello and one of the wealthiest men in Arkansas. He was a merchant and planter and
 vas the owner of a large interest in
 the vicinity of Baxter, in Drew coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 J. s. Mcdonnell, ct al plaintiffs vs George L. Hockenhull, defendants. The defendant George L. Hocken- hull is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiffs, J. S. McDon- nell, ct al.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 23rd day of July A. D. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. E. RENFROW, D. c. 7-26-S-2-9-16-23
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
What Would H. Do With lt7

A farmer owned q dog-a very good, high bred and thoroughly trained dog that every mornin. for three years chased railway train that ran past the farm. The farmer and his wife were watching tue persistent but valn pursuit one warm morning.
 =! wonder." the wife said, ."ha' makes that foolish dog "hrse th" tra!n so persisten.,y.
 Never thonght about thai" replie ,he farmer. "bu; I've often wondered u,hat he would do if hn caught ii"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26

Just the thing tc take with you on vacation, a Safety Razor" We carry the Gem" at 1850, the Gem Jr' at $1.00. Ever Ready" 31.0O. 'Gil- lette" at $5.00 and $500 at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
FATHER LUCEY
 AT CHARLESTON

Charleston, July 25.-Rev. J. M. Lucey, of Pine Bluff visited Charles ten yesterday in the unrest Of the new Catholic paper at It+tle Rock, Of which he is to be editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
What He eWant. d.

Professional Guide ito palace car porter,--I have an English lord |! charge, and want him to get good impression of the comforts of travel in this country. Here's S5 Porter Yes, sah. Do you want me to glib him extra attention, sab? Guide-Grea' Scott. no! l want you to keep away from him!-New York Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26

Get in with the push and ring up American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26

FOR RENT-Small furnished house.
 114 Beech St. we'll screened and in good repair. Phone 1032. Pinchback
 Taylor, 12S West Barraque,, Jefferson
 Hotel bldg. if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26

Davenports-the name is associat. ed with the firm name of Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
Tommy Atkin. on the Range.

Subaltern-What on earth are you fellows doing? There hasn't been hit signaled for the last half hour. Pri' vate-l think we must lave shot the marker sir.-London Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
MADAM HOCKENHULL'S

BEAUTY PARLORS See us for artistic Hair Dressing, Chiropody, Hair Manufacturing, Sham. pooing, Manicuring. For White People Only. Office no Pine St-Old Phone 15S3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
ELKS THEATER

The place for Amusement week of July 25th. Continuous vaudeville. Pictures and music. -Iatinee every day. 2-Shows Nightly. Admission night 13c. Matinee 10c. Plenty of Fans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26
Ghildeoo Cry
 FOR FLETChER'S c PASTORAL

Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur. Go. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-26

Our Davenports are unayco,,o, beauty and Durability.
 Our line of Davenports consists } 15 patterns. All to be seen at one,
 By buying Dayenpolts in stright a, loads our prices are absolutely una, proachable.
 All lines of Summer Goods are m on sale at a discount of g nj cent. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
NORTHWESTERN INVENTORS

The following patents were
issued this week to north west
ern inventors reported by d.
Swift & Co, Patents Lawyers.
Washington ID. c., who will
furnish any of our readers with
copies of the following patents
for ten cents each.
N. u. Theodore Parks aud 7
Coughlin, Columbus, pillow;
Joseph Praska, Conway, Irvine
feeding device for frain binders.
s. d. Edwin T. Erickson,
Chancellor, rotary engine, E i
Jones, Valley Springs, nippers
and pinchers; S. Paulson, Sioux
Falls, firearm; Charles L.
Sprague and G. A. Wilson, Buff
falo Gap, dust scraper for ele-
vator graders.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
AIMS TO BE ON THROUGH
LINE

Westhope, N. D., March IA
The movement launched in this
city and Antler for the purpose
of attempting to secure the
new Grand Pacific extension
from Regina for Antler failed
to meet with the enthusiasm
expected. The plan is to have
the Canadian road meet the
Great Northern at Antler, thus
making the branch line a
through one. A meeting was
held in Westope with repre-.
sentatives present from Antler,
Willow City and Westhope and
later steps will be taken to have
the matter brought before the
Canadian railroad officials,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31

Fully nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism is simply
rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism. neither of which
require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford re-
lief is the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Give
It trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief
which it affords. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
GOV. BURKE APPOINTS A NEW
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY

Tie new state board of OPTIC.
metry has been announced by
Governor Burke and notifica.
tons of their appointment have
been sent out. Their tenure of
office will be three years. The
new board is AS follows: Louis
Hanson, Devils Lake, presi.
dent; A. O. Void, Langdon;
Walter Blakeley, Grafton; H. o.
Sheldon, Bottineau; d. u
Sullivan, Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
JUD HAS VISION OF NEW
ROAD

Jud, N. D., March l4.-Activi.
ties of the Northern Pacific sur.
veyors in this section the past
few days have resulted in the
rumor that Jud il to be favored:
in the laying Of: the new line,
through this section to connect.
up from Edgeley to cannon
Ball.
From Linton comes the re.
port that the surveyors who
have been working along the
Missouri river have discovered
a good foundation tor a bridge,
being a little north of the
Macnider ranch, near Emmons.
burg. At that place the sur
veyors found vein Of Ignite
coal, fourteen fest, thick, and.
on this they cay the foundation
Of the bridge can b laid.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
SPELLING CONTEST
Wahpeton, N. D., March 10, 10.
To the Teachers of Richland

Wahpeton, N. D., March 10, 10.
To the Teachers of Richland
County: Owing to the large
number of districts in our coun-
ty it will be impossible for US
to arrange all the details pre-
paratory to holding the obs
trict Spelling Contests" Ac-
cordingly we are asking the
teachers in the several districts
to take charge Of the contest in
their respective districts and
make such arrangements as are
needful in preparation for the
same.
The county contest will be
held at the high school build
ing in Wahpeton on Friday,
April 1st. This means that the
district contests must be held
on or prior to Saturday, March
26th. The exact date is left to
you to decide upon.
The teachers in each district
in which two or more schools
are entering the contest should
get together as soon az posi-
bic and come to a definite un-
Outstanding as to place of hold
ing the contest, date, etc.
With a view to expediting the
formation of plans. we are APP
pointing one teacher in each
district to act 40 chairman OF
the committee for conducting
the contest. II shall be the duty
of the chairman 70 take the e, in NJ,
tiative ia making preparations.
Every teacher, should enter
upon the work of making these
preliminary arrangements Win
interest and enthusiasm. Your
pupils will be no more interest
ed and no more enthusiastic
than 10 their teacher. Start
things going at once.
Express q hope that your dis
trict may be represented In the
county contest, and that Rich
land County may be one of the
winners. lam
Very truly yours,
=. =. BARkxs,
County Supt 81 Schools.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
RULES GOVERNING THE DISTRICT
AND COUNTY SPELLING CON-
TESTS

1. 100 words shall be written
and 20 rounds spelled orally. 1t
is not to be a "spell-down" con-
test.
2. Only one trial shall be al
lowed.
8. When word is missed it
shall not be pronounced again
until several other words have
been pronounced.
4. Written and oral work
shall be graded separately and
an average struck.
5. In case of a tie the contest
may be extended.
6. When a contestant has
missed a word the error shall
be charged to him or her.
z. Four prizes will he offered
in the county contest as follows:
Trip to Bismarck with all ex.
penses paid and the chance to
represent Richland county in
the state contest to the winner
of first place, $500 cash to the
winner of second place, $500
cash to the winner of third
place and $500 cash to the win
ner of fourth place.
NOTE: No provision h a g
been made for prizes in the
district contests except the op-
portunity to compete in the
county and state contests.
RULES GOVERNING THE STATE
SPELLING CONTEST AT BIS.
MARCK.
1. 100 words shall be written.
z. There shall be q definite
number Of. rounds orally. This
number will be Determined. at
Bismarck by the committee be.
fore the contest begins. It may
be 26,roupda, more, or;less.
8 and 4 same az Nos. 8 and 4
above.
5. In case a reserve or addi.
tional list shall b needed, it.
shall be. prepared BY the exam
liner, With assistance If desired.
This lit shall be open to all
contestants, and this record, to-
gether with the two previous
tests, shall be considered in de-
termining the state champion.
6. In the state contest, the
first, second aud third winners
shall share in the ratio of 80
and 1. Y
NOTE: The Hon. State Supt.
VIZ. Stockwell, viii. pro.
nounce.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
LILLIS TO STAY
IN KANSAS CITY
Banker Refuses to State Whether
He will Prosecute
Oudahy q

j He will Prosecute
Oudahy q
Kansas City, March 12.-Af-
ter nearly week passed at St.
} Mary's hospital, waiting for the
knife wounds inflicted by ]. ~
l Cudahy, the packer, to heal.
} Jere F. Lillis, president of the
Western Exchange bank of this
city, was able to be moved to
his home last night.
1t developed today that the
directors of the Country club,
one of the most exclusive in the
city, adopted resolution
Thursday night citing Jere F.
Lille to appear and show cause
why he should not be dismissed
from the clubs membership
roll. Mr.. Lille in reply sent in
his resignation. The resigna-
ton has not been acted upon.
At the same meeting the
directors received the resigna-
ton of ]. P. Cudahy, which had
been sent in voluntarily. Mr..
Cudahy's resignation was &C.
copied.
Tonight w. T. Johnson, vice
president of the Western Ex-
change bank and attorney for
Mr.. Lillis, invited several news
paper men to call OH Lillis. DR..
Samuel Ayres, Mr.. Lillis' ply
siciaE. accompanied the party.
Lillis was in bed.
"1'm glad to see you ALL" he
said. II have been lonesome
for a week and it was only the
dragon-like watchfuIness of
Doc and my lawyer here, that
kept me isolated 30 long"
Lillis is cut and SCARED al.
most from head to feet, his legs
are swathed in bandages and
adhesive plasters. Both eyes
are blackened and discolored,
and the lips are drawn and
black where they were bruised.
Lillis was asked for state
ment about the events of last
} Sunday.
"The public will believe all
the stuff that has been told, err
roneous as we'll as true, until
they have the authentic story"
was suggested.
They'll never have it from
me-" Lillis replied. He added:
II will not leave Kansas City.
> l will not go abroad or any
where else. 1 shall stay right
here. Just as soon as the doc
tor will let me 1 shall go down
to the bank and resume my
business. shall take up my
life and live just as I did before
this thing, and I will live in
; Kansas City,"
"Will you take any steps to-
ward a prosecutioA7" he was
asked.
II must decline to discuss
that affair at ALL" he said.
; w. r. Johnson, Lillis' attor-
ney. declined to say whether or
not Lillis would begin criminal
action when he RECEIVERS.
Jack" Cudahy is said to be
in Chicago today, visiting at
the home of Joy Morton, 1104
Lake Shore drive. With him
is his brother, Joseph Cudahy.
Both are keeping in seclusion,
and every effort was made to
keep their visit secret.
1rYn rao rrrrn.-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-31
Fortify now against the Grip

Fortify now against the Grin
for it comes every season
sure! Preventics-the little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets-offer
in this respect a most certain
and dependable safeguard. Pre-
ventjcs, at the "sneeze stage,
will, as we'll, also surely head
off all common colds. But
promptness is all-,mportant.
Keep Preventics in the pocket
or purse, for instant use. Box
of 4S for Zoe. Sold by Henry
Miller s. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
OBSERVATIONS ON "MoRMoNIs,i.'

The following is a translation OF part
Of a letter to the News" from a gen
tleman In Vienna, Austria, not con-
nected with the Church In any manner.
He Is literateur, and we take IL for
granted that his observations will be
OF interest to our readers. His name
is G. Tilllnger He writes
Il Will state briefly my views con.
corning the Mormon Church and it,
future. But please remember that
know the Church only through antag-
onistic writings. which. Of course, is
disadvantage; though, on the other
hand, in spite OF the adverse criticism,
II permits me 10 clearly recognize the
enormous advantages OF your religious
system IN social respects, compared 10
other religions. The emphasis placed
upon the moral worth of labor; the
condemnation Of ildeness; the war
upon alcoholism, and the training OF
tho people In social discipline. all OF
which finds an expression In the lnsti-
buttons of the Mormon Church, gives
as "A total result a we'll organized war
upon the most terrible enemy Of man
kind. namely poverty and restitution,
so that II can he asserted with truth
and reason that a secular government
founded upon the foundations OF Nor
monism would be In position 20 keep
poverty far away from its people.
THE struggle against prostitution
and against the competition Of woman
labor In the avocations 81 men,
through plural marriage. and the re
sulting increase ~ the more Intelligent
and physically stronger elements OF
the people. means an automatic solu-
ton Of many social questions. Nor
monism. therefore, appears as that
l..
modern demands and reforms our
naive, childish faith into a valuable,
life worthy institutions. which CON
tains all that which even to tho au-
solute skeptic IL q mark OF the true
religion. II nils. ! may say, the old
form with a new living substance
For development according to the
principles and benevolent institutions
OF the Church It lacks, In my Wow.
state autonomy. II the idea embodied
in Mornonlsm were adopted by a state
anywhere (Waere die mormonishe
idea irgendwo StaatsraisonD It's gov
eminent would necessarily be designat-
ed as the best and most modern,
To reach this end ought, In my opinion,
to be attempted.
These are in general the views 10
which an impartial reading Of an.
tagonistic literature. az well as my own
religio-philos0phic studies have led
me"
This letter IL remarkable enough to
be OF general Interest to our readers,
our correspondent has graspod the
truth that the Gospel Is intended for
temporal as Wen as eternal salvation:
that IL IL means OF salvation from sin
and all It's consequences, including desti-
tuition. sickness and death His sugses-
tion that II It's principles were incor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
PIONEER CELEBRATION.

The celebration at wandamere today
Is one particularly Appropriate In this
entire region. The Pioneers and Pi.
oneor day are there held In loving and
reverend remembrance by genera
tion that In truth can call those stand
ard bearers OF most advanced civil
ization, blessed But few of the first
Pioneers still remain. But the marvel
Gus work they did, remains for eveL a
monument 10 their fathfulness, their
love OF God ana fellow.men.
The very first day Of their entrance
here they applied themselves with all
their might to the task before them,
or redeeming the land and making II
desirable place In which 70 live. They
arrived here on Saturday, July "a,
after long and wearisome Journey.
but their first concern was not rest, but
work In the forenoon they began
planting potatoes. and to turn the
water OF the city creek upon M
ground wiford Woodruff and a few
others arrived at noon, and as soon rs
the camp was formed. before eating
ing to save at least the seed for another
year" Toward evening, Kimball Smith.
Benson and woodruff rode several milej
up the canyon to look for timber. In
that manner they spent the very
first day here, planting. irrigating,
exploring And this spirit Of industry
characts rized all the early settlers here,
They were enterprising. untirirg In
their labors. and intelligent In their
plans That is the reason why Utah,
with the blessings of God, developed
so marvelousIy during the first years
OF it's existence. in fact. unJl the re-
peated attacks OF office hunters checked
the advancement, 10 some extent. as
''knoclting" Is sure 10 do In any plac"
But II Is well to remember lie Pio-
neers. II is well to remember their
life's work. We need revival of the
pioneer spirit to counteract the spirit
Of frivollty. Of Incidence, II cxtrava-
gance. and immortality that b slongs To-
the present time We need to DE placed
face to face. as thoy were, with the
stern realities Of life and learn TO Crap
pie with them In faith AMI by earnest
endoavor This Is the great need OF
our age. and Pioneer day ',hould re-
mind us of a. Life has become. to
many only play. and neither moral nor
physical strength is developed by inslpd
May the lessons OF Pio-
necr day not be lost upon us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
DOES EDUCATION PAY?

The question. Does education pay?
was discussed by Dr. Boone at the
University on Monday
Apart from all the personal and COM
mercial values OF education In the way
Of social and spiritual uplifting, the
Doctor showed that in "A mere finan-
clai sense a higher education does,
as matter Of fact pay, and pays
well.
Figures recently collected by Carroll
u Wright. commissioner OF labor for
for the demonstration given by Dr.,
Boone.
or those engaged In gainful occupa-
lions in this country Il was found pos
sible to separate four great classes on
the basis OF what had been previous
education. First. there were those who
after only four years of elementary
education had loft the public school AMI
had gone TO work, second, those who
completed the eight grades OF the pub
lie school before learning a trade or
taking up a gsinful occupations third
those who completed high school
course before going into the wage
earning class, and. fourth. those who
completed a college or higher technical
course before taking up any regular.
gainful OCCUPATION
II was found. by the investigation,
that those who. without elementary
education. had gone to work. were. at
twenty-one years OF age, earning an
average ~ Sls per week. say $500 per
year. representing @ per cent interest
or $4,000 which may be taken as their
wage-earning value In dollars and
cents
Those who completed the elementary
school before going 70 work were found
az the age Of twenty-one years 90 he
earning. on an average. somewhat less
than those who had gone TO work
earlier. but al the age Of twenty four
this second class had risen above the
first class in average wages and We're
snow earning an average OF SIG per
week AZ against the SIC per week sun
elrned by the first class and this dit
ference was found 20 be permanent.
That is to say. the boy who completes
the common school before going TO
work earns at twenty four ana there
after an average Of sl6 per week. say
$500 a year. OF . per cent on $4,000
the latter figure representing the per-
mancnt value in money Of this type OF
worker. His earning capacity is one
third greater than that OF the boy who
failed 10 acquire even common school
education
II was found that the boy who
spends also four years at the high
school before commencing work was
earning. at twenty-ono. somewhat less
than the first class. but that between
the ages OF twenty-five anc tsvcnt,, six
the average wages of the high school
class had risen 10 s22 per week. say
81. 100 per year, or s per cent on SEE 900
Tho earning capacity Of those who had
the benefit of a high school education
before entering the wage earnings
class averages nearly twice as high as
that OF the uneducated class, and near.