davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
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Miss Fay Scull has returned from visit at Camden. H. H. Whelan has returned from a |rip to Lewisville, Ark. George M. Wells has gone to Var Der, on business trip. Mrs W M. Whyte is the guest of lelatives at Maiden, Mo. Thomas Green has returned from business trip to Gillette. Fred Kesterson has returned from business trip to Stuttgart. A Brewster left yesterday for !nne, Ark, on a business trip. Rev. F. L. Banks and little son of 2 City, were in the city yesterday. N. T. Traweek left yesterday crning for Grady on busin ess dp.
 Garland Brewster left yesterday af- moon for Stuttgart, on a business ip.
 ars. Bert c. Riekens, of Walnut ke, IS visiting M and Mrs. A. w. lls, in this city,.
 hr. and Mrs. w. B. Yaueh left re- ntly for Canada. where they will end some time.,
 z Star Thompson. the popular to- cco and cigar salesman, is in the calling on his trade.
 s' ,. bain and son, Johnnie, have 2 70 Minges. Texas. where they spend several weebe.
 ss' '. A. Steele, of Oberlin, Kan S visiting her sisters. Mrs. M. C. .er and Mrs. S. T. ssog.r. Y walter Boone left yesterday aoon for Texarkana, to be the T her brother, Wm. Mccain. s. ;. 5. Ragan ha5 returned st. Louis. where she has been
 nast ten days or two weeks.
 inter and Dr. c. c. Price,
 &' arrived in the city last
 na will spend today in the
 1 p. Barlow has returned to
 ne at Dermott. after a visit asf sister. Mrs. w. c. Hudson, h city.
 buford Johnson has returned ns'ena' where she attended the
 q the state grand, lodge of
 i! N. Williams has returned
 aome at Redfield, after a visit
 asa Mrs. c. s. McNew, on West evenue.
 ' 5. McNew is at home on
 Hth av4nue. after spending
 ss with Mrs. B. D. Luck, at Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
WEEKLY SHOOT OF
 LOCAL GUN CLUB

The regular weekly shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun Club was held yester- day afternoon at the club grounds. For the past few weeks the local sportsmen have been practicing for the state shoot at the Hot Springs Fair. A number of the members are showing up we'll, and Pine Bluff will have first class squad entered in the contests. The following scores were made at the shoot yesterday af- ternoon, 100 targets being used:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION HERE
Jefferson County Association to Hold Interesting Session at First
 Church September 2S and 29.

Following is the program of the Jefferson County Sunday School As soelation to be held in Pine Bluff, Ark., at the First Methodist Episco- pal Church, South, Sept. aSth and 18th, 1910.
 Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 2S. 2:3o D. m.. Devotional Service Rev. W. C. Davidson.
 2:50 D. m. Presidents address, ! Gllmpses from the Worlds Conven- ton at Washington. '-J. w. Craw- ford. 3:10 D. m. Workers Conference, Lead by Prof. N. w. Gilbert.
 l The organization of New Schools.
 /. An increase in Enrolment.
 5. A Regular attendance.
 l. 4 higher standard of excellen- ey.
 $40 D. m. The value of Statistics Ill Bible Work-E. L. Vail.
 3:5o D. m. What is the Value of the Herald to the Bible School Worker-D. W. Richey.
 4:00 p. m. Assigning of Delegates to Homes and Adjournment. Wednesday Night. ';45 ?. m. Fifteen Minutes with the Word and Prayer-Rev. J. I. Norris. S:o0 D. m. Song Service-C. o. Hu- Der, director.
 S:2e D. m. The Five Fold Aspect of the Organized Work-Rev. H. A. Bowling.
 $50 D. m. The Bible School and temperance Activity-Rev. Otto Wilmington.
 9:2o D. III. Appointment of Com- mittees and Adjournment Thursday Morning, Sept. g. 9:30 a. m. Thirty Minutes With the Bible School Lesson.-Rev. c. c. Cline 10:00 a. m. The Complete Bible School,
 l0:0O a. m. Elementary Division from Birth to Twelve Years.-Mrs. w. N. Wiggins.
 10:30 a. m. The Advanced Division From Thirteen to Nineteen-Miss Minnie Allen.
 11:00 a. m. The Adult Division Twenty and Upwards s. B. Tull.
 11:30 a. m. Adjournment.
 Thursday Afternoon.
 2:30 D. m. Fifteen Minutes of Prayer and Praise Service-Rev. A. A. Boyd. 2:45 D. m. Clearing House of Bible School Ideas-H. A. Bowling, leader. 3:30 p. m. Training Bible School Teachers-N. w. Gilbert.
 $50 D. m. The New Graded Les sons-Miss Minnie Allen.
 4:1O p. m. Report of Committees and Election of Officers. 4:30 D. m. Adjournment. Thursday Night. 7:45 D. m Fifteen Minutes of Pray CT and Praise Service-Rev. T. o. Owen. S:00 D. m. Song Service-C. o. Hu- Der, director.
 S:15 p. m. Making the Most of Ral- i ly Day-U. w. Poss. , S:30 D.. m. Duty and Delight in Bi- ble Study-Rev. H. A. Bowling. 500 D. m. Final Adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
EnWortll League.

EvWV1tu ASpou
 The Epworth League of the Hawley
 Memorial church has arranged to
 nresent it's first Service of Story and Song.'' The League will be as sisted by the volunteer chorus choir If that church. Mrs. w. w. Nelson, will read the story, His Mothers
 Sermon" by Ian Maclaren. The mu- sical illustration are by I. H. Mere dith. Among the numbers rendered |Fill be the following: Chorus, "The Will of God Quartette, Speak for Jesus.'' Chorus, Good Tidings.' Alto Chorus with soprano obligato |tGive to God in Fullest Measure Solo, Teach Us How to Pray" Chorus, Come Unto Me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

Frank Gill and Jewell Devang negroes, were arrested yesterday ty Deputy Constable Jim Moore on a charge of petit larceny. They ware committed to the county jail to be given preliminary hearing today in Magistrate Frazier's court. The box are accused of the theft of coat from James Lattermore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
HI. o. Yowell, of the Barnes-Yow

HI. o. Yowell, of the Barnes-YoW- ell Music House, was at Fordyce yes terday delivering a Starr parlor grand piano to Miss Flossie March. This firm has gained the distinction of being the first piano house to sell a grand piano in Fordyce. The Barnes-Yowell Music House IS out in all directions, as they have sold pianos in the follow ing towns: Fordyce, Star City, Arkan- sas Post, Tontitown, Tamo and Mos COW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

..aVe returne1 from hunting trip to Humphrey. They brought home abont fifty fine squirrel.
 Mrs. Ada Radford and motber Mrs. B. F. McCammon are exneotod nome today from stay of seyera, weeks in Waukesha, Wis.
 Major s. w. Boswell and | " rerguson, of Richardson, were in the clty last night on their way home i rom fish at Lake Village.
 Mrs. George E. Hammons, of stutt- saft' Is spending a few days Lev. "lth Mrs. Fred Kesterson, while Q, route home from Hot Springs
 MISS Fannie Hanf has gone to Lit 1 'le ROCK, where she will be the auas+ or Miss Ruth Lowenfield until after the Lowenfield-Hanf wedding V. U. Alexander returned yesterday rom Lake Village, where he bas been spending several days fishing With $. w. Boswell and J. W. Ferpn- son.
 MT and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews and ii'tie children retul'ned yesterday afternoon from points in the north | where they have been spending toe summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Triplett and baby and Mrs. s. c. Williamson. of Hot Springs, returned yesterday af- l ternoon from several months stay in Manitou, Col.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Payne, of Me Gehee, accompanied by their guest | Mrs. W. c. Cranberry, of Tullahoma. Tenn, are in the city visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Payne.
 Attorney A. H. Powell has return ed from Benton, Saline county. where ne represented Mrs. Matte E. Fly ans in a damage suit against the Iron Mountain railroad. l.. w. West, F. J. West and Jesse Schultz have returned from hunt ing trip on Saline river. They bag ged l00 squirrel, which are said to be plentiful in that district this sea- son.
 U. G. Payne, chief clerk at the Iron Mountain freight office, returned yesterday morning from St. Louis, Chicago and other northern points, where he has been spending his vaca- ton.
 Mrs. L. c. Lieberman and son. Frank, left yesterday evening for Greenvllle, Miss. Mrs. Lieberman will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Story, and Mir. 1ieberman. will go to New Orleans, to enter on his second term in the medical department of Tulane University.
 J. E. schell, the Pittsburg oil we'll man, who has been spending few days in Pine Bluff looking over the oil situation near this city, left yes- terday afternoon for Oklahoma, where he will look over his interests there. MT. Schell states that he will probably return. here in about ten days
 MT. and Mrs. N. D. Marcus, Miss Henrietta Marcus and Mrs. M Spa r and little daughter, of Vicksburg, Miss, who came here some time ago and attended the wedding of Miss Ray Marcus, of this city and Jake Marcus, of Vicksburg, left last night for their homes. MT. and Mrs. Jake Marcus also left for Vicksburg, where they will make their future home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ridley, of Smy- ra, Ga., a few miles out of Atlanta, and Miss Ora Otis, of Gainsville, Texas, passed through the city yes terday en route to Hot Springs, where they will spend about ten days Mr- Ridley is conductor on the w. & A. between Atlanta and Chattanooga. He and his wife have been touring Texas during the summer and are being accompanied home by Miss Otis, who is relative of Mrs. Rid ley. After several days visit in Hot Springs, they will return here e.,d spend several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
OPENING DANCE BY THE OWLS

Opening dance of the season at Owls Hall, Fourth avenue and Main street. Friday evening. September g. Dancing from g to 12 p. m. Mu- sic by Pine Bluff Symphony '0rehestrs Admission 75c. No ob5ectionabie parties allowed. g 21 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
FAX REDUCTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the county court of Jefferson county will. on October 5th. 9th and Eth, 1910, hear any complaints of persons at the action of the Board of Equilfza- tion in raising their property at the session of the said board held in 1910.
 JAS. GOULD,
 County and Probate Judge. g 22 5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

HOME ADDITIONAL unusual op- portunity for investment in real 4es- tate will be announced in next Sum- days Graphic. 3 20 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
SPIRELLA CORSMTS

contain the only boning affording perfect support without rctarding thxl natural movement of the body. For further information call Ms Lang. worthy, Arlington Hotel.
 % Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
PINE BLUFF SCHOOL,
 OF MUSIC

MT McNeill the opening Monday September Sixth Broadstreet will still teach piano the following Winnie Clegg Brodstreet Con- servatory of Music of Philadelphia
 y Miss Cgg will teach piano from beginning highest c Mr. MNeill will teach voice. piano. repertoire stud los have been enlarged beuted Apply h0urs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

The Celebrated Rochester Beer Is Pure and Wholesome. Have . Case sent to your home. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

ID. A. West is able to be out again after being confined to his bed fT the past two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
nanee Wednesday Night.

A dance is being planned by a number of young ladies for Wednes- day evening, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Byrd, on South Cher " street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
Y.++%4+++E+ <.+ 1XS ' | . eSS . ' SOCIETY =
 . . ~ + ++ | &%+ ... . < |. . .. : |
..,nIn.sierfrOW

Einp!e.neEirow
 na,mott, sept 22.-It has just .ansnired here that Roy 5. Renfrow 7. pnssellviile and Miss Bert1a Kim .,. of this plaee wee secretly mar
 .s in Hot Springs on February 10 , ,o,o and have succeeded in keep - their wedding secret until a .. or two ago. Immediately after .hs Wedding, Mrs. Renfrow returned = this place and remained until 1,no when she went to Mt. Nebo, to snepd the summer. MT. Renfrow Aront to his home at Russellville, but .,,hseouently accepted a position
 "a. inc Leavitt Land and Lumber romnany. which position he now so,ds Mrs. Renfrow is the daugh- .ar of Dave Kimpel, a prominent .,archant and business man of this .,.ce and has long been prominent :. society. MT. Renfrow has num- aro,s friends, both here and at Rus .e,,ville. They will make their home here.
 S
 Miss Kimple is we'll known in Pine pluff where she has many relatives ond hos frequently visited here. She ras the guest of Miss Ida silbernagle ,n this city only few weeks ago and the announcement of her wed- ding will be an agreeable surprise to her many friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
HORSE SUBJECT TO
PAINTING SPELLS
Decidedly Novel Suit Filed In Justices
Court Involving the Sale of
animal

A horse that faints Is the subject OF
q suit fled in Justice of the Peace
Hanks court 1t is asserted that the
horse in spite OF its appearance is
weak, and unable to do the work ex-
pected. For that reason Tom Kwoon-
pin has fled suit for $3.50 against
James Burford and II. F. Thomas
According to the complaint Kwoon-
pin purchased the animal on Jan. 10,
1910 for $3.50. To all appearance II
was sound and worth tho money. AS
soon as the animal was driven IL is
declared 1t began to show signs OF
weakness. 1t is asserted IL 1t would
trot for a block 1t would fall In a
faint. The horse Is declared to be
unsound and loaded. Just where the
animal accumulated lead enough to
put it in the weakened condition Is nor
stated Some believe that II was due
to the horse being around a smelter
While others declare 1t might have been
due to drinking water containing lead
Thomas Is declared to have been the
owner of the horse but secured the as
sistance of Burford to sell IT, Ac-
Cording to the complainant the horse
has been sold several times before, but
each time was returned to the owner.
kwoonpin asserts through his attor-
neys. McCrea and Rogers that the
owners Of the animal refused 10 re-
turn him his money when he assert
ed that the hores was unsound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
SLOT MACHINE
CASE DISMISSED
Oscar HemenWay Fails to Press
Test Action to a
Finish.
CHIEFS HANDS NOW UNITED
He May Now Go Ahead and Clean the
City OF Its Many Nickel Eating
Gambling Devices.

After fighting the case TO the last
enway moved to have dismissed tho
famous slot machine case against Chief
OF Police Samuel Barlow this morn
ing In Judge Lewis court because he
was afraid to go to trial on the merits
of the case. Barlow, who has COM
planned since last August that his
hands have been tied by this appeal
case. can now go ahead and conhscate
every slot machine in Salt Lake If he
wants to. Up until late this after
noon, he had not shown that his in
tentions to keep the city free from
gambling and vice were sincere be-
cause the slot machines are still in
operation.
City Attorney II. ]. Dinniny. who
prosecuted the case. had an axe To
grind in this case which helped things
out considerably. The knights of the
Royal Arch, composed of the liquor
interests, knitted Dinnny in the last
city election, cutting his majority down
to Is votes where the other officials
received a majority OF from 500 to 1000
votes. Dinniny has declared war upon
the saloon men for voting for George
N Lawrence, the fusion candidate
From the time the case was appealed
from the city court Dinniny has taken
charge of II and directed the prose-
cution of the appeal until Hemenway
decided to ask for n dismissal OF the
case. As far as can be learned no
stipulation was made in the matter.
and Barlow is now free to go ahead
and clean the city of slot machines.
The suit was brought last August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
STATE CASES CHILLED.

w. A, Willard known as Red
Hackett." who was arrested while rob-
bing a room IN the Belmont hotel on
Jan. 26, was arraigned in the criminal
division of the city court this morning
on the charge of burglary in the third
degree. He pleaded not guilty and
waived preliminary examination, In
default of bail in the sum of $500 he was
removed to the county jail to await
the action OF the district court
George Radcliff, one of the two hold
up men arrested north of BountIful
carly Wednesday morning, was brought
into court this morning to plead to a
charge of robbery. Radcliff pleaded not
guilty, waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the district court
Stewart Johnson. the ':hop-head' ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

by Hemenway as civil action to
replevln slot machine which Patrol
man Thomas Simpson connscated at
the Hcmenway & Moser Cigar store
on West Second South street when no
saw 1t was being played. The action
was brought in Justice Stanley A.
hanks court where the city allowed
the matter 10 go after a general de-
murrer had been ovcrruled and de-
fault taken by Hemenway because the
city failed TO answer
Before this time Mayor Bransford
had refused TO concede to the de-
mands of the soloonmen and the
American" party city committee,
who had made a deal with the saloon
men. 1t Is alleged. to accept $S. 00)
as campaign funds. and allow the
machines to run. SO this test case was
worked up and put through to tic
up the situation until the case could
be disposed Of II is alleged that the
American party campaign COM
mittec received the money and Mayor
Bransford was informede that he
could do, nothing until the case was
settled In the district court. Under
this niinsy excuse the administration
has allowed the slot machines to run
but the dismissal OF the case by Mr..
Hemenway at his cost. leaves the way
open for Chief Barlow TO make his
promise good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

u. c. NJ. !. Drug Department. the
popular druggists are selling DR.. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure
OF dyspepsia and constipation. In ad-
dition to selling a fifty cent bottle.
containing q months treatment of
sixty doses. for % cents, they give
their personal guarantee with ever.
bottle they sell to refund the money
il II does not give satisfaction.
Doctors bills can be saved by the
use of DR.. Howard's specific for the
cure of dyspepsia and constipation,
and by taking advantage of this spe-
cial half price Introductory offer, our
readers can save half the regular
price of the specific.
This remarkable remedy is des-
tined to have the largest sale of any
medicine upon the market, for those
who use 1t once, not only buy a sec
ond package. but they recommend it
to their friends as the only relief
they have found for constipation and
dyspepsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
STATE VET FILES REPORT.
Recommends the Establishment of
State Board OF Veterinary Examiners.

DR.. A. c. Young. state veterinarian,
filed his annual report with Cover
nor William Spry Thursday In general
the live stock in Utah he says. is free
from disease. He recommends that a
state board of veterinary examiners
should be established so as to debar
Ignorant people from imposing upon
the public, by collecting fees for serv-
ices under false pretenses. The tu-
berculin test should be made through
his office and the owners of con-
demned cattle receive some COM
pensation from the state, which
would encourage them to report all
cases of disease to his office.
In Salt Lake county 1851 dairy cat
tie were tested and ia were found in
fected with tuberculosis. Hog cholera
was found In Salt Lake and Weber
counties but was checked before 1t
had an opportunity to spread Many
reports were made of CHAMBERS among
horses but a careful investigation was
made and but few cases could be dis
covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
DRY FARMING IN JUAB.
Great Success Attained by New Pro-
cess OH Formerly Worthless Land.

Martin Nielsen, county commissioner
of Juab county is in the city from
Levan. a delegate to the good roads
convention. To The News Mr Nielsen
said that dry farms have for several
years now been the absorbingg topic
of conversation among Juab county
people, or ever since 1t was demon
strated to them that their non-ir-
rigable lands were really worth some-
thing.
thousands of acres OF dry. land
around LeVan that five or six years
ago were not considered worth any
thing practically. today are selling
readily for $25 an acre" said Mr.. Mel
sen. And it has been since repeatedly
demonstrated that this land Is worth
It, By employing the scientific dry
farm methods this ground Is good for
90 to 35 bushels OF excellent wheat
to the acre. President James w Pax
man of our stake has recently de-
monstrated that even potatoes can be
successfully grown on our dry lands
without irrigation The potatoes were
of a superior quality. and I should
judge they would run $50 to 200
bushels to the acre.
"Our farms generally embrace 40
acres: some so: some $50 acres. Pax
man and Grace brothers farm
on big scale, They operate
steam plows. also harvesters
and threshers combined. The latter
have capacity of covering 20 to 30
acres in a single day; one machine
probably threshing close to $50 bushels
of wheat in day. What have SO far
proved the best lands for dry farming
arc on the Levan bench. between Nephi
and Levan. The returns here have
been extremely satisfactory. The dry
lands down around Juab yield about
20 bushels of wheat to an acre. Land
values down our way are increasing
every day. Irrigated lands near Le-
van sell readily for SIS an acre.
Considerable good water comes out
of Chicken and Pigeon canyons, fur
nishing water for domestic purposes
and for irrigating the oats. alfalfa and
other crops requiring water. The al
faIfa cuts three good crops a season.
each acre yielding from three to four
tons Five years ago this hay went
begging at So a ton; today we get s12
for the same kind OF hay Our grains
also bring us 81 a bushel; quite an in
crease over former prices"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

rested for breaking into the Brice drug
store and stealing II bottles of cough
syrup, on Jan. %, pleaded not guilty
to burglary in the second degree and
WAS held to the district court.
Tony Folomena, the italian who seri-
ously stabbed John w. Jones on Jan
"A. was arraigned on the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. The
man refused to plead this morning and
took until Monday In which to enter
his plea He was unable to give $1,000
bail and was given into the custody OF
the sheriff Jones, the injured man. Is
still at St Marks hospital and IS re-
covering.
John Dunn. charged with stealing IS
worth OF electricity from the Utah
Light & Railway company by using
Jumper" at 926 Pierpont street. plead
ed not guilty and the case was set for
Feb. % Dunn was released on his own
recognizance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
DIPPY ON AVIATION.
Al Pollock Nabbed Before He Demon.
strated His Invention.

AL Pollock. who escaped from a
mental hospital at Blackfoot, Ida.
about three weeks ago. was taken into
custody Thursday afternoon by Patrol
men Griffin and Egbcrt at the Boston
building. Pollock had taken several
persons into his confidence and had
conflded in them that he had In a small
card case a device which would make
aviation absolutely safe and free from
danger He said it was double action
apparatus shaped like an umbrella and
to prove the value of the device he Of
ferod to go to the top of the Boston
building and jump off. Before he
could do this the police were notified
and policemen hurried to the scene,
They took Pollock to the station and
placed him in a padded cell 1t was
learned later that no had escaped from
the hospital at Blackfoot. He Will be
held here until an officer from that In
stltution comes for him.