davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
OPEN LETTER

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. s, 1910. To customers:- Owing to the in- creased price of feed I will after Oc- tober 18th, be forced to increase the price of milk 2 cents per quart, and the price of cream 1-2 per jar. For the past ten years the price has been the same, 10 cents per quart and 12 1-2c per jar, but during that time feed prices nave gradually ad- vanced, until at the present. time l am paying almost 100 per cent more for all supplies for the maintenance of my dairy of fine Jerseys than ten years ago.
 I feel confident that you will see the logic of my reasons for making this small increase in price, and af- ter October 10th, will be governed accordingly.
 Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance, I re- main.
 Yours very truly,
 B. BAUGHMAN,
 Proprietor, Ideal Dairy. ii 2 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
CHANGE OF BILL
 AT THE ORPHEO

The patrons of the Orpheo Tneat- CT will regret very much to learn that Walter Ferandou the delightful baritone at the Orpheo, closed his engagement with that theater last night and will leave today for New York. MT. Ferrandou has been singing at the Orpheo for two weeks, and many music loving Pine Bluff ians have heard his excellent voice. It is also with regret that Yale and Princeton the excellent team that has been plawing there for the past three days will leave. Yale and Princeton were two of the most talented vaude. vile artists that ever visited the city. Their act is classy and was very much liked here. In place of these excellent attractions the management offers Elliott, Fassett and Company in Minerva and Maneuvers' and Lo. la and Byrd in comedy singing and talking sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09

WANTED-Room and board for two gentlemen in private family
 References exchanged. Address B care Graphic. 10 6t 1 --Dr. Harrison, of Cornerstone yesterday moved his family to this lcity where they will spend the win iter. Mrs. Harrison and young son and her mother, Mrs. Boone. wifs make their home at Fourth avenue and Olive street.
 You call on cook stove Of range 1895 times year to serve you, therefore you need a good one Let us sell you a malleable. or Laurel range at terms to suit you, each one guaranteed. Cleveland -Mat.EewA Hardware Co.
 Miss Stinsom of Pine Bluff seems to be quite a favorite chaffeur with the Pine Bluff business men, as she is in Star City every week with her automobile. One of the front springs was broken on the trip down this week causing a few hours delay for repairs,-Star City Ledger.
 Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea. indigestion. Thin olooo makes you weak, pale. sickly. Bur. dock Blood Bitters makes the blooe rich, red pure-restores perfec' health.
 Mora Campbell, s years old, dleo yesterday morning at the Davis Hos- pital. The funeral will be conduct ed this morning from Robinson's un- dertaking parlors. Rev. Otto Whit |tington will conduct the services. The little girl is the daughter of Mr. ane Mrs. William Campbell who came tt |this city some time ago and were II destitute circumstances. The llttl' leirl was a victim of typhoid fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
NOTICE.

To the Tax Payers of Paving District
 Twenty-six:::
 Owing to the fact that the Board of Commissioners of Paving District Twenty-six were able to get creosot- ed block pavement laid for less than the estimated cost, they have on hand such a surplus that the full as- sessment is not needed this year, ac- cord1ngly they have levied only 2 |per cent this year instead of the 1-2 per cent maximum, which will be re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
MRS. DEE BROWN
 DIES AT SHERIDAN

Sheridan, Oct. S.-Mrs. Dee Brown, wife of J. D. Brown, of this place, died at her home yesterday morning s,ss ter lingering illness with tuber- culosis. Mrs. Brown had been suf- lerer for more than a year, and the end was not unexpected. She leaves a husband mum Der of children, bro- thers and sisters and other relatives. The remains were laid to rest this afternoon in the Sheridan cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. J. W. Kelley, pastor of the Baptist church at Prattsville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09

tlSemeUC having dlfedUy UeeH Sellt u a St. Louis paper to secure freight clerk.
 He said that the New Orleans mill- CTS are sobservient to the planters. as they must depend upon the plant CTS for the rice, but when the price was up the planters loaded their rice on the cars and steamboats and be- fore the rice reached New Orleans the market had dropped.
 The best way around this is for the planters or growers to store their rice and sell to the buyer on the ground, leaving the millers to stand the risk of the drop of the market
 His mill bought on high market and now that the price is down he is compelled to hold what he has on hand
 MT. Miller spoke about getting the country rice milfers to move to Nat |cular issued by William B. Gabbert of Welsh, La.' president of the Louis- jana Rice Farmers Association, call ing for a meeting to be held Wednes- day, Oct. 12, at Crowley, La
 Dr. Sessions said the rice growers should send a delegation to the meet ing.
 MT. Millr moved that the chair ap- point committee of rice growers with instructions to call meeting of the rice growers of the Mississippi river District.
 The motion carried and the char !appointed Dr. R. D. Sessions, Mir. J. J. Friedler and F. D Brown Mir Miller moved that committee e be appointed to frame proper resolu- tions covering the subject under dis cussion to be submitted to the Chars Der of Commerce at it's next meatin for discussion and action, adding that the resolutions contain 8 paragraph
 instructing the secretary of the Nal chez Chamber of Commerce to oaen Correspondence with the country rice millers and ascertain whether or not they will move to this city and to llearn their wishes in the premises | The motion was adopted. 1 Committee Meeting.
 Mr. Marks committee got busy d Oncp and ordered a call for a meat + ing of the rice growers of the Mis- Isissippi river district to be held Mon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09

Mrs. H A Mooney, who has beei quite sick for several days, was re- ported much improved yesterday.
 Il. J. Vick, who has been seriously i'll for some time, was much worse last evening and very few hopes far his recovery were entertained.
 Stove Goods, Gin. dampers 10c, lift IT'S SC, Black Silk Stove Polish at 1Oc and 15c per can, heavy stove pipe, , joints for 25c, corrugated Eobo 15c, Coal Tongs 25c, Coal Hods 25c, at Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09

day evening at the Chamber of Com merce at 6:30 o'clock MT. Miller pledged the support O the Chamber of Commerce and tine Natchez Democrat to the rice grow CTS in g campaign to increase the oe- mand for rice, this being on of the surest ways of assisting all interests in securing a living price for thei product.
 An earnest campaign to secure more rice mills for Natchez and large storage facilities will be started by the Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09

stunned next year. This action they took deeming the tax payers pocket the best place for the money until it
 is needed. There has been some buckling of the street during the past few days but this need give no one any con.
 cern, as the contractors five year
 maintenance bond will put the cost of
 restoring the street to good condition upon him.
 c. H. TRIPLETT, D. A. SHEPPARD. l VIM. PUDDEPHATT,
 1t. Commissioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
DAILY LOCAL
 COTTON RECEIPTS
 WMI

Bales received mp-to-date, yester- day, 346; Bales received at same date last season, 3,649; Bales weighed at both scales yesterday 1T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09

 se = - ro LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. - | &$ . . . sA+++<**<+++*+++ < | | 1

Mrs. James s. Holcombe and two children are sick at their home at Twelfth avenue and Mulberry street. Mrs. F. A. Tarver is quite sick .targ.nsr home on West Third avenue. Mrs. Charlie Alexander solicits i, orders for hume made cakes. Made : and delivered at reasonable prices.
 10 Ct. Miss Fhnnie \ Harding has Teen quite sick for seveeal days at her home on West Barraaue street, tut was much better yesterday.
 Cottage for rent. A meiern up- :. to-date five room house. close in 215 EEastf. 9th ave Jas Gould
 10 s St. Persons contemplating the erect ssn of any building should consult .sa Mitchell Sel2sman. architect, C1ti. se Bank Building. ef wOR RENT--I7WO NICELY TURN .ishod rooms for light housekeepiEe All modern <unyeniences. App;! .t;1. West 9th 10 s' The first rsak will be conferred ..on a candidate bV Lafayette Lodge NJ aOl. Knights 0 Pythias. Monda. might. This lodge is also having tn floor at it's hall waxed with vie1 10 giving dances in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
Saturday Specials. CELERY CRANBERRIES TOMATOES

DRESSED CHICKENS
 Full line of fresh meats and Sau
 sages in market. THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-09
NATCHEz WANTS
 RICE MILL, TOO
lContinued From Page One.l

Commission. This clerk will be en-
 gagged as soon as possible, an adver' tisement having already been sent to a St. Louis paper to secure freight clark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
FRENCH EX-PREM|ER
INVOLVED
GEORGE cLEMENcEAu ACCUSED
BY ENEMIES OF PART IN
FINANCIAL SENSATION.

Paris, July "a great scandal. in
volving ex-Premier Georges clemen-
ceau. has broken out In connection
with the trial Of Henry Rochette. the
well known French promoter. whose
financial Institutions. the Franco
Spanish bank and the Credit Miner
were closed In March. 1908. when Ro-
chette was arrested on charges OF ex-
tensive swindllng
The testimony shows that immense
sums of money were made by specu-
lators Immediately before the failure
II il now charged that the arrest OF
Rochette was made on direct order
from tlemenceau. several interpret
lations in parliament regarding the ar
fair will be made on the lith inst.
Clemenceau's friends Intimate that
former Foreign Minister Delcasse. who
IL an implacable enemy of clemen-
ceau. has taken advantage of the lat
ter's absence in South America on
lecturing tours TO spring this sensa-
tion. clemenceau's brothers. Paul
and Albert. in AN open letter .charac-
teriZed the attack as cowardly and
declared that his public life Is above
suspicion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10

"The repL blican party IN its ma
tlonal convention declared for rcvis-
ion of the tariff. maintaining the prin-
clple of protection and further stated
that duties should be based upon the
difference I'm the cost of production
at home and abroad. plus reasona-
BILE profit to the home manufactures.
Upon that platform the party won
the fight. and believe that nine -tcnihs
of the republicans throughout the land
expected the pledge to he carried out
In good faith. This. ! believe. would
the perfidy ana selfishness Of certain
designing legislators. who were more
desirous of favorng special interests
than of promoting tile welfare of the
people.
Upon the LEADERSHIP of these men,
instead of revising the ssriff as WAS
promised. duties were fixed not with
view of protecting legitimate Amer
lean Industries or Of securing revenue
for the government. but for the pur-
pose Of promoting the financial inter-
ests Of certain individuals or con
Germs. The great work before us is
bat fairly begun. This year we had
To fight as hard to hold what had been
secured In years past. ns we did To
get additional legislation. 10 hold
what we had and secure these other
necessary provisions, Is the fight for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
HAY IN BITTER ROOT
WILL YIELD BIG
CROP

Victor. July o (Special) The
farmers In the vicinity of Victor
have started cutting one of the best
hay crops harvested In this local.
ity In several years. The recent
rains have done much to bring the
crop along in fine shape, until the
grass stands tall and heavy In most
Of the fields This Is especially
noticeable across the river from
Victor. where several exceptionally
fine fields of grass are falling be
fore the sickle The apple crop
through this part of the valley Is
not quite up TO the standard of the
past, but all of the grain crops are
well advanced and prove tile ver-
satility Of the valley soils An
abundance OF rain from now on
viii assure another fine crop of hay
from the same fields with abnn-
GancS of good pasturage after that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
INDIAN MAHARANEE
D|SL|KES TEDDY
PROMINENT SUB-RUlER IN INDIA
GIVES VIEWS ON MODERN
QUESTIONS.

New York, July 9.-The Guild hall
speech of Theodore Roosevelt. in which
he gave Great Britain advice on how
to rule her colonies, echoed across the
seas to India and found one of Its
many answers 80 late as today from
the lips of the Maharanee OF Baroda,
who. with her husband. the gaekwar,
IL now In New York on a trip around
the world.
Il do not like the speech OF your
soldier Roosevelt" said the maharanee.
'in which he told the English how to
rule my people and the Egyptians
What can he know? lie has never
been In my country. He should not
speak Of things of which he knows
nothing.
One cannot learn the heart of
people In year. or In hundred
years, and my people do not show their
hearts easily"
The maharanee Is well educated and
speaks several languages In which her
husband shares-in limit.
"Womans influence" he said today.
'is most potent. and | want the
women OF my country To think for
themselves"
This Is as far as the gaekwar will
go. "Suffragnttes? he asked Are
there really such things ! thought
they We're fabulous like the unicorn.
No. they would not be popular In my
country"
His wife thinks that American
women are beautiful. perhaps. but
their styles" she added, 'are not for
our country our standard of beauty
Is simple graee-the natural shape of
the head, the natural grace of the
figure. That IL all"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
MEETING AT RElMS MARKED BY
REMARKABLE PERFORM
ANcEs IN AIR.
DISTANCE MARK BESTEO
la souehero Covers Little More Than
Two Hundred and Eleven Miles in
Four Hours and n Half--Morane,
Who Holds Two Records, Picked as
Winner Of Bennett Contest.

Bethany Plains. Relms. July o.
Many records have been broken at
the aviation meeting here during the
week, but the most sensational flights
have been made by Leon Morane. the
French aviator, who today In new
100 horsepower Bierint monoplan. COW
cred Ave kilometers tflD miles) In
minutes ana SC seconds and 10 klIo.
meters IN 3 minutes anl g. seconds.
ana 10y NJ Ia Bouchere. also
Frcnchman. who broke the worlds
record for distance. flying $40 kllome-
ters t2ll.ii milest In "A single flight, In
hours 81 minutes and Is seconds.
The most remarkablr achievement
OF remarkabla day Wa that of Mo-
ranc. who made his fight Of morn
than mile a minute. while To other
machines were In the air. IeBlanc
viii use the same type Of acceptance
In the Gordon Bennett contest, and
French experts consider that he has
u splendid chance To- capture the tro-
ply. ~ the speed developed by Mo-
rane today was more than four miiS
utes under the winning time Of Glenn
". curtiss for the same DISTANCE last
yea.
olieslager reduced the 100 kilometer
record tG2.2 mlles) To hour and
minutes. Aubrum. In "a monoplane.
with single passenger. covered i35
kilomcters ls3.9 milesD in 2.O9.07 La
Bo-chere was awarded IA special prize
OF $1,000 for breaking Olieslagers rec
ord up to the 80 kIlometers. The
constructors prize for the greatest to-
tai In the distance covered by three
machines of one design goes to the
Antolnette monoplane. which covered
2.7i4 kilometers Q.7Os mlles)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
D. y. Bean IS DEAD
At M|SSOULA
HOSPITAL
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF HAM
iLTOn PASSES AWAY. AFTER
GRiEF ILLNESS.

- V. Bean good, blg-hearicd son
life came at / o'clock this Sunday
morning ut ST. Patricks hospital, In
increditably brief 10 have cut down 50
sturdy man Daniel Vaughn Beans
death was due To- a complication of
diseases. following an attack of pleu-
risy that bcfcl him at Salmon city.
Idaho, about "A month ago. He came
To Missoula thcn for treatment. was
III al the Florence hotel for a time.
and then WAS taken 10 his home in
Hamilton. From hamilton his health
neccssitated Il return. he entered 81.
Patrick's hospital two weeks ago to-
day His magnificent strength fought
off death for II days. but yesterday
his friends knew thai life could not
last much longer.
-. ". can-by his Initials he was
best known was born in Rock coun-
~ Wisconsin, in 1si7. There he
learned the lumber business and there.
in his first home he was prominent
in political affairs, holding a number
Of important appointiye offices In the
middle west and east. In 1895. IL
years ago. he came to. Montana. go-
ing direct to Hamilton, where he was
identified with the lumber interests Of
the late Marcus DAILY ana the Ana
conda Copper company AfterWard
he owned and managed a number Of
mills and there is not a person in
western Montana, who did not know
- V, Bean personally, or by reputa-
ton lie was recognized as one OF
the most prominent citizens of IIamll-
ton. His was a large share in every
movement of a public nature. and for
a while he helped conduct the busl-
ness of the city Of Hamilton as an al
derman Lately within the past year,
he has been in Salmon city much of
the time, he having interested himself
in the real estate business there with
son, Charles 4, Pean.
u. V. Bean was big, outstanding
Continued on Page TWelye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
Three Die IN New York.

New York. July 9.-The cumulative
effects Of week of excessive humid
ity and high temperatures began to
make themselves felt today In three
deaths and n list Of prostrations that
had reached 80 before sundown. The
official thermometer registered 30 de
grees at 4 o'clock this afternoon With
humidity of 46. The maximum hu-
mldity of the day was 81 at o'clock
this morning. Walter Slade. a school
boy, ate -four plates of Ice cream and
swallowed five glasses of soda water
In an effort to get cool His mother
found him dead from ptomaine poison
ing shortly afterward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
MEN GUILTY OF LYNCHiNG ANTI.
SALOON DETECTIVE TO BE
PROSECUTED.
HEAVY REWARD OFFERED
Commissioners Ready TO Pay Thou
sand Dollars for Evidenee-Prose-
cutor Smythe Consults With Judge
Seward Regarding Impaneling OF
Grand Jury-Governor Due Today.

Newark, o.. July 9.--With the town
quiet from yesterdays frenzy that
ended In the lynching of Carl Ether
ington, dry" detective, the city hu-
thorities are making preparations for
the aftermath. Mayor Herbert a.
Atherton tonight announced that II
the Anti saloon league sent another
raiding party here he would declare
for martial law and cali upon Gov
ernor Harmon for troops.
III Harmon attempts to remove me-
I will fight him tn the last ditch" de-
clared the mayor. Judge Seward ol
the common pleas court stated to-
night that he might call "a special
grand jury to investigate the lynch
ing. The mayor tonight ordered the
two soft drink" places here closed
until after order is restored. II is de-
clared that three negroes led the
lynching party The three colored men
have left town. 1t is said Others i'm
plicated left when II became known
that Governor Harmon In returning to
ohio To investigate. II developed to-
day that last nights mob was after
two prisoners instead of one FRANK
Anne. an Italian charged with assault
ing an iron moulder. was the other in
tended victim.
While the mob was searching the
Jail for him he hid under his cell. The
lynchers left the second rope, intend
ed for him. lying on the floor of the
cell. The body of young Etherington
WIN be sent To his home In Kentucky
tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
RAINFALL RELIEVES
CH|CAG0'S
HEAT
FIRST SHOWER SINCE FOURTH
GIVES SLIGHT RELIEF TO
CITY--MANY DEATHS.

Chicago, July a--The first rain since
July fell In Chicago tonight Dur
Ing the afternoon varlous sections Of
city and nearby suburbs experienced
radically different weather Downtown
a temperature Of "a degrees prevailed
ana there were no rains In other
parts of town there occurred electrical,
rain and hail storms, and the tenn
peraturo varied from 10 To 30 degrees,
Mrs. Corrine Larson of Evanston
was killed and Mrs. William Carter
of Purcell. Okla, was stunned when "A
bolt of lightning from clear Sky
flashed into the midst of a picnic party
at Evanston.
One death and "A number OF pros
trations from heat were reported to
the police during the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
Plans Unknown.

COLUMBUS, ohio, July 9.-Although
Governor Harmon has sent word that
he Will arrive In Columbus at noon
today from Charlevoix. Mich, he has
not given his secretary. George O.
Long, any intimation of what action
he will take with reference to last
nights lynching at Newark. Among
prophesles made today was one that
ne would seek to remove both Sheriff
Linke and Mayor Aiherton. There IL
considerable doubt as to what author
ity he has In the latter instance. The
legislature passed n bill providing for
the removal of sherlffs who do not
prevent lynchings, but defeated one
providing for the removal of mayors
who fail to enforce the law
Dispatches from Newark say that
Prosecutor Smythe called upon Com
mon Pleas Judge Seward today for
the immediate empaneling OF special
grand jury to investigate the lynch
ing of carl NJ. Etheongton, the spe-
cial officer of the Ant-saloon work
ers Judge Seward said he would give
his answer Monday.
i'oSSth'oT 'Hlyins toudy silu NJ
Newark he would use every means at
his disposal to bring those guilty OF
mob violence rs justice.
The commissioners of Licking coun-
ty have offered reward ot ,i,CO0 for
the detention and conylctlon of per
sons connected with the lynchlng.
After "A conference with Wayne
y. Wheeler and Others of the
Anti-saloon league here, Detec-
tive Hall announced today that
he had decided not To take 30
detectives To Newark and serve war
rants on the city and county officials
and the proprietors of speak easies."
Mr.. Wheeler announced that the fight
to oust the speak easies" in Newark
would be continued in a legal way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10

the future II cannot be won without
the determined support Of the people.
"The People Our Hope"
"Our hope IL I'm the intelligent and
patriotic purposes Of the people them
selves. Tho combined influences Of
criminal selfishncss and greed are
against us. Their means are unlimited
but " the people viii select ms their
representatives. In congcss men with
not only the inclination but the cour-
age To- stand against the powers of
greed and cvil right will triumph and
as a republican. I want 1t To triumph
under the banner Of the old republic
an party.
II appeal To- my fellow republicans
and Ia all good citizens To give us their
aid The responsibility is with you
and the results are in your hands and
| have an abiding confidence In trl.
umphnnt victory Let Kansas In the
coming primary declare for progress
and reform ana let that declaration
be made with such emphasis that It
will be- heard from ocean 90 ocean and
from the lakes To- the gulf You should
not only uphold the hands of the men
who have fought the good fight. but
add gnodly number Of sturdy re-
cruits to their ranks and by 50 doing
you viii have rendered patriotic
service Ia your country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-10
REMEDY FOR PELLACRA
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

Durham. y. C.. July BY system
OF injections into the blood. Mrs II.
NJ. Baoksley of Hillsboro Is reported
cured OF the most aggravated case Of
pellagra that had come under the OBJ
serVation OF medical men IN this state.
the treatment used with such success.
medical men believe, proves that pei
lagra is disease of the blood rather
than the consequence of corn diet.
-Four deaths in one week recently
were recorded here. The treatment,
which was employed on Mrs. Backsley
now Is being tried on other patients.