davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
D. A. R. Officers Elected.

Mrs. Sam c. Alexander entertained the John McAlmont Chapter, ID. A. R. yesterday afternoon, at her home on West Sixth avenue. The business session was very important and the social period of the afternoon most enjoyable. The following was the result of the >saeucon\ of officers, which was >xad: Mrs. oliver Gal braith, rsgedt; Mrs. DilAard saund- CTS, vice-rfgent; Mrs. L. ID. Donald son, recoyding secretary; Mrs. c. H. Bolingeri historian; Mrs. R. L. At kinson, Iregistrar; Mrs. R. T. Ben- ton, chaplain; Mrs. M. c. Cross, treasurfr. The chaptef decided to buy mahogany chair/ flor the audi torium bf the memodal continental hall. The proceedshgs of the state conference, recently held has been put in book form and were handed to the chapter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. s. Geisreiter and Miss Mary Geisreiter were made life members of the chapter and the selection of the program con- mittee for the year books, Mrs. s. c. Alexander, Mrs. B. w. Freeman and Mrs. c. H. Bolinger, is a summary of the business session. Mrs. Julia Noel was the former regent of the chapter, but on account of being vice state regent she resigned, as it is against the rules for one to hold more than one active position in the chapter at one time. The following program was rendered: s.
 Vocal solo "Dreams"-Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Piano solo-Mrs. J. I. Norris.
 Paper "A Wyoming Massacree'- Mrs. Oliver Galbraith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Miss Byrd Hostess.

Miss Leinard Byrd, a popular mem- Der of the Senior Class of the High School, entertained the members of the class yesterday afternoon with a fudge party" The afternoon was made highly enjoyable for the young ladies, who spent the afternoon mak- ing fudge. Those present were Misses ReXie Parker, Annie Martin, Irene Crawford, Readma Dansby, Jessie Eilbott, Lucy Gresham, Hat tie Halsey, Mary Lee Sallee, Mary Carmical, Mary Will Winters, Olivia Alexander, Willie Mae Toney and Lei nard Byrd and John Pierce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
EASTER DRESSES, SUITS
 AND COATS.

For the Easter parade we have gathered together $ thor oxghly representative and ex' teRsive assemblage of the new styles in Outer Garments, and invite your inspection during the coming week.
 DRESSES-Beautiful Lingerie Dresses, Lace and Embroidery. Dresses, Pure Linen, Linene, and Congo Cloth Dresses, all come in white and wide range of colors. Prices $3.50 to $25 COAT SUITS-Of the sw wide vale serges, linen and auto cloths; every garment splendid ly tailored; white or colors. Prices range, $5.0O to s20.00. AUTO COATS-The new Auto Coats, in white Serges, Pongee Silk or Linen; stunning gar ments, Prices range $7.50 to $2O EASTER WAISTS-We present a complete range of new styles including simple tailored ef- fleets, fancy lingerie styles, and elaborately trimmed Waists at prices ranging from 75c to So.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Kinfolks' Shower.

Mrs. M. E. Smart will honor Miss Virginia Hudson, who is soon to wed Robert Ryland, with shower op April l, six days before the nuptials on April 6. The affair will be a kinfolks' shower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

in praise of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd for their untiring energies in the part taken by them in the preparations of this entertainment, in fact the whole organization deserve great credit for the work being done by them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

Vocal solo Lullaby Mary Geisreiter.
 After the program a delicious sal- ad course was served to the guests. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Tenn, Mrs. John Taylor, of Kentucky and Miss Neff, of St. Louis. <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Mission Study Circle.

The Home Mission Study Class of the First Methodist church will hold literary and social meeting Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Sebastion Geis- reiter. For the meeting an elabor- ate program has been prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

Dr. J. P. >Runyan, of Little Rock,~. passed through the city early yestazr day morning on his way to Lttits Rock from Camden, where he af-- tended Captain w. K. Ramsey, whua passed away at that place Frida1r night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
EASTER RIBBONS.

Every color, shade and width you'll find represented here, and at extremely little prices. In the wide widths for Hair Ribbons, big line of Moire's and Martha Washington Taffetas, also fancies including the new coin spots, changeables and stripes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Mission Study Circle.

Mission Study Circle.
 The Mission Study Circle of the First Presbyterian church will hold a meeting with Mrs. J. s. Wiley, on noon at 4:15 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

Vocal solo-Miss Reva Harris.
 Reading-Miss Sue Ramsey.
 Piano solo-Miss Sula Dalyrimple.
 Piano solo-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Refreshments of the daintiest kind were served after the program. Miss Reva Harris was selected as the next hostess. Miss Sue Ramsey, of He!- ena. a former resident of the city and also a former member Of the club. was the out-of-town guest. Miss Ramsey is now making her home in Helena with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. Y. Ramsey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Sesame Club.

Sesame Club. The Sesame Club will meet Tues
 day afternoon, March 29, at the home of Mrs. Smart on West Fifth avenue. Mesdames Corrinne Knox and Lutie Montgomery will be hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
READING CIRCLE OF
 COLORED TEACHERS

The reading circle of the teachers of Pine Bluff met on March IS in to the request of the supt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
EASTER GLOVES .S HOSIERY

Two-button White Kid Gloves $100
 Silk Gloves, two or sixteen button lengths, in black, white or colors, 50c to $1.5O.
 Silk Hose in black and all the leading shades, $1.50 pair.
 Fine Lisle Hose in black and colors, to match every dress, Pc to 50c pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
EASTER MILLINERY.

cite, you'n find here fin all their newness and beauty and such q variety of them!
 Perhaps it is just simple little affair with 8 few field flowers and a bow of pretty ribbon, perhaps it is gay con- lection designed for some lady of fashion--it matters not whitehall have that indescrib- able air of distinction which on- ly good milliners can give.
 And beauty is not the only thing to recommend them-at- tractive prices do their share to make this Millinery showing especially interesting. The Easter Hat for any costume just the right color and style can be best and most ecOnOmi- cally purchased here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Young Ladies Club.

Young Ladies Club.
 Mrs. George List, of No. 7o9 West Second avenue, entertained the Young Ladies Club of the First Meth odist church yesterday afternoon. Preceding the program an important business session was held, in which matters of importance pertaining to the club were discussed. The fol- lowing was the program:
 Vocal solo@Miss Florence De- woody.
 Address-Mrs. Minnie U. Ruther-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

garments of winter for Spring bright dress, now ed Easter morning with parade of the fashonably preparations to enable you to take your place in thai
  plete array of thosy bewchng creations that are fit her glory into every model We say sincerely and nown such galaxy of dainty models.
 1g syesshow cases counters and racks are overflow fashionable garments, fabrics and accessories. to mention such beauty and it's price in the regarding the extremely moderate prices that pravail the style center of this city but reputation for val
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04
CHICAGO MARKET REPORT
Prepared by Clay, Robinson
& Co.
Chicago Range Cattle and Sheep
Trade

Chicago Union Stock Yards, ILL.,,
August ]. Receipts Of western range
cattle here last week totaled 4, 500
against 4, 600 previous week and 2, 300
corresponding week last year. Receipts
were again heavy for this time of the
season and quality Of arrivals poorest
in years. The market was dull on most
days. Beef steers sold Is to 25c
lower for the week, cows and heifers
mostly 10 to 15c, and stockers and
feeders Is to 4Oc. Slaughterers take
common and medium lots under protest
at current prices, although where both
quality and good flesh is available
they show keen interest. There is an
excellent demand for co,7s and heifers.
Feeders, when feshy, met good de-
mand, but palmer and lighter weight
steers were SLOW sale. Beef steers
landed at $3.50 to $500, with bulk at
IS. 90 to $5. rs. Trading in cows and
heifers largely at $500 to s4.25. Most
stockers and feeders made So. rs to
$4.65, although Clay, Robinson & Co.,
landed LIZ Of the Brown & Wier Wyo-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04
oAuROAD TO
AID CONGRESS
u.ttbern Pacific To Place Special Agricultural
Commissioner in the Field Soon.

these self satisfied farmers have
been burned out by drouth and ev-
en- the best farmers those who
have followed systematic dry farm
ing-have felt the effect of the
drouth though not so seriously as
has been reported.
"A discussion of the conditions as
they are reported between the mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Dry Farming Congress indicates
that even in the face of the drouth
everywhere the practice Of dry
farming methods has increased the
acreage yield Of wheat not less than
five bushels this year. In some in
stances reports show that scientific
dry farming has given as high as Is
bushels to the acre over the careless
farming of immediate neighbors.
Il am satisfied that the showing
to be made at the Spokane exposi-
tion by the northwestern states will
be most positive proof Of the effic-
iency of dry farming methods in
overcoming drouth.'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04
CONcLAYE OF OWLS ENDS
Sand Officers Are Elected And
Bylaws Changed.

John FierheIIer, president Of the
Gendive Nest Of Owls, returned
Sunday from Spokane, where he at
tended the grand concIave of the or
DER Mr.. Fierheller was certainly
an able representative for Gleudive,
g be was signaIly honored by being
elected to the second office in the
organization, that of grand vice
executive. The genial local presi-
dent also visited coast points and
relatives at Vancouver. B. c., on
the trip.
Ihe most important change in the
bylaws Of the grand lodge was al
loving the large cities to have two
nests.
Charles H. Isham, retiring grand
executive, was elected grand secre-
,a'& and, therefore, the headquar-
'ss Of the lodge will 60 to Tacoma,
winch is his residence. Mr.. Isham
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

A new addition to the premium
list of the Northwestern Live Stock
show, which is to be held at South
St. Paul November Is to Is this
year, is class for feeder sheep, in
carload lots Of fifty head, Wethers
or ewes one year and under two,
and also car Of wethers or ewes un-
der one year.
The prizes offered for each lot are
four in number. aggregatinga one
hundred and ninety-fve dollars, and
in addition to that prize Of seven
ty-fve dollars for the champion car
load.
It is expected that this class will
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04
A New Scientific Bulletin

Missoula, Mont, July 3O.-A new
scientific bulletin, entitled Montana
Botany Notes, has just been issued
by the University of Montana as
Bulletin No. 81, Biological Series
No. Is. This bulletin contains des-
criptions of new species of plants,
a list Of plants not heretofore re-
corded from the state, and notes on
disputed species.
Fifteen new species and varieties
Of plants are described as follows:
Glyceria favescens, from material
collected at Swan Lake. This is one
Of the Manua-grasses, of which there
are 16 species widely scattered in
America and a few in Europe and
Asia. This new species makes the
18th. Carex stantoneusis. found at
Stanton Lake along the Great Nor
thern railroad, adds another to the
long list of nearly a thousand of the
grass like sedges included in this
genus. Sedune elrodi, EIrod's
stonecrop. found at Somers, adds
another to the list Of about 80 found
in western North America, about
$50 in the entire world. A new St.
Johns Wort, Hyperlcum Nortonae,
named after Miss Gertrude Norton,
who has spent several summers
studying botany around Flathead
Lake, is described from material
collected in the Upper Marias Pass,
Sperry Glacier and the Mission
Mountains. CogsWellia altensis, be-
longing to the carrot family, is des-
cribed from specimens collected at
Alta, a town at the head Of the Bit
ter Root valley. Cynopterus elrodi,
another new species belonging to
the carrot family, was collected
near Alta, in the canyon OF the Bit
ter Root valley. The deceptive ell
derberry, Sambucus decipiens, is
described from material collected at
st. Ignatius Mission and at the Flat
head Reservation Hot Springs, but
is found at many other places. An
other carex. carex aboriginum, was
found in southern Idaho. Carex ell
rodi was collected at Monida, Mon
tana, carex parrayanavar Statoni in
the Deer Lodge valley, and carex
goodenovii vardolia above timber
line at Sperry Glacier. Four fungi
are described as new, one on the ma
tive plum. one on the hawthorne,
one on Ceanothus or New Jersey
Tea, and one on the lily-like strep-
topus.
The bulletin contains the first des-
cription Of these species, and will
therefore be Of value to all botan-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04
lings of /, 172 lbs average at SIS. 35.
Sharp Slump In Lamb Values

Receipts of sheep and lambs last
week totaled 10, 900, against III, 900
previous week. The increased run of
natives and heavy liquidation Of Ken
tuckys sWamped the lamb market and
prices declined 25 to Soc for the week.
Yearlings also declined Csc. Owing
to light run Of sheep, however, prices
for these held steady. Early in the
week a good fat class of lambs made
81. 80, but limit at close was around
S6.75. Bulk of week s trading in
lambs at s6. rs to s7.15. Top yearlings
made $5.75 early in the week. but later
the limit was SIS. SO and trading mostly
at S5.25 to $3.50. Wethers landed up
to 81. SO and ewes $500, with bulk Of
ewes and Wethers going at $4.00 to
81. 40. There was an excellent demand
for both feeding and breeding stock
and prices advanced 10 to 25c. Most
trading at s6.25 to Sc. SO for lambs,
$50 to S. Is for yearlings, So. 80 TO
81. Is for wethers and around So. 90 for
ewes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

,,,E,ne, Wash, July 30 Alfred
..5;o.on chairman Of the board of
a.n.. o.1srnors Of the fifth Dry Farming
s,,oress, s@s announces that a special
.,.s, ,,.;,nI+pral commissioner acting
a53sr y the direction Of the organi,
..fon has been placed in the field
'a', l., Thomas Cooper, land commits
y .oner Of the Northern Pacific Rail
II. Il company, to organize the far
~. ~ IN Washington, Oregon, Mon
s. .s,s and North Dakota to make a
s,mnrebensive exhibit of their pro
Jncts at the International Dry
Farming Exposition in Spokane the
week Of Oct. 3,
"Tbe stories Of crop failures are
a,svvhere discredited by experts
reporting to the Dry Farming Con-
gress said Mr.. Atkinson, except in
tBe cases Of farmers who have com
hated the theory Of so,called dry
farming and have held that climatic
conditions have 50 changed that the
methods advocated by the Congress
we're unnecessary. Thousands of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

lists and Libraries, since all literature
regarding these new species must
begin with the publication in which
they are described.
The list Of plants included in the
bulletin not heretofore recorded
from the state is a long one. The
number has not been accurately
checked, but there are nearly one
hundred Towering plants listed
which are not mentioned in previous
literature on botany, and over one
hundred and fifty hchens, mosses
and fungi not previously recorded
from the state
The critical notes on disputed spe-
cies are full descriptions based on
field observations, critical analyses
made from the field notes and a
careful comparison Of herbarium
specimens.
The bulletin is prepared by Mar
Gus E. Jones of Salt Lake City from
material collected in connection
with the work Of the University Of
Montana Biological Station. In it's
preparation the total flora passed in
review covers some 1.700 species.
The work of Mr.. Jones covered.
two seasons, 1908 and 1909, included
careful collecting in the vicinity of
Flathead Lake, besides much work
in the Mission Mountains, along the
Oregon Short Line the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern rail-
ways, at way stations. and in the
Glacier National Park.
The flora of Flathead Lake region,
has now been thoroughly worked up
except for the early spring flora,
which is meager. 1t has been the
Mecca Of botanists for over a de-
eade, but the only publications on
its flora have been a paper on the
trees, and one on the lichens, mos
ses and fungi, all of them incon1-.
plete, and sporadic articles on ferns.
and horsetails.
The bulletin contains as frontis-
piece picture Of the cliffs at Gun.
sight Pass, in Glacier National Park,
and six illustrations Of new species
from drawings.
This publication is for free distri-
button to libraries and public insti-.
tutions, and a few copies are to be.
had by private individuals who may
be specially interested. A request
to the librarian of the University Of
Montana will secure a copy as long
as they last.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04
GOOD PREMIUMS
FOR SHEEP.
Feeder Stock in Carload Lots To Be Given
Special Awards at South St. Paul.

bring forth a large number of en-
tries, as the territory of the Show
comprises some excellent sheep
raising districts. There is not a
state in the territory embraced
which does not produce a large
number of most excellent sheep eli.
glble to this class. The class does.
not make any distinction as to pure
breds or grades, and is open for all
comers.
Ownership of stock sixty days
prior to the day Of the show, which
is November fifteenth to eighteenth,
is the main condition imposed in
this competition.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

was presented by the grand lodge
with q handsome silver ash tray.
During the last year the order has
gained 1000 new members and 12
new nests. The next grand con-
clave will be held at Tacoma.
The officers elected we're: W. Ii
Thorpe. grand executive, Nanaimo,
B. c.; ]. H. 0. Fierheller. Glendive,
Mont. grand vice executive; Charles
Fl. Ishan. grand secretary, Tacoma;
j. T. Dossett, grand treasurer, Ia
coma; E. J. Crandall, grand trustee,
Seattle; ]. N. Howatson, grand vic
ar, Portland, Ore; James R. Nc
Kinnell, grand sentinel, Nanaimo,
B. c.; O. Appleby, grand master,
Spokane; R. t. Hyer, grand war
den. Spokane.
An attractive proposition is offer
ed some lady of Glendive, who is in
position to act as agent for the
sale of the famous sAlbrecht Furs. y
No capital or experience is necessa-
~ and liberal commissions are paid.
For full information write at once
to E. Albrecht & Son. St. Paul,
MINI. All letters strictly confden-
tial. 2t23p
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

List your lands with A. P. Bertel-
sen Located under Merchants Ma
tional Bank. 9tf.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

If you want to sell your house see
Miller & Jordan. Aft
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-04

Anyone desiring instruction on vio-
lin, claironet, cornet and slide from
bone call on Prof. Joseph A. Merth or
Phone 159s C. 13tf
The Jasper news., 1910-08-25

For Sale by II. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-25
OLD SETTLER GONE
TO HIS REWARD.
Mastin Cline Came to This
County Before Civil War.

One of Jasper county's oldest
pioneers passed to the long home
last Saturday evening at seven
O'Clock when Mastin Cline succumb-
ed to combination of ailments,
at his farm home miles south
and J mile west of Jasper. He had
been very i'll for few days, but
Saturday morning was thought to
be improving, and his death came
as surprise in spite of his ad-
vanced age. SO years.
Deceased was a native of Tenn
essee, and came to this county in
1854 He was married few years
later to Miss Jane Busby, who
with three children VIM. Cline
and Mrs. Thad Stith of Jasper,
and Mrs. Mark CULLEN of Sarcoxie
survive him. He is also sur
vived by three brothers, ]. F.,
Anon, and ]. B. Cline, all of whom
reside in or near Jasper.
The funeral service, one of the
most largely attended ever held
hereabouts, was conducted by Rev.
Requa, at the family home at
eleven o'clock Monday morning.
Interment was made at the Car
thage cemetery in the afternoon.
Deceased was one of the oldest,
if not the oldest pioneer of the
southwest, and could perhaps
boast of larger circle of ac-
quaintance over the country, which
he had seen developed from the
wild prairie, than any other per-
son in the country. His death oc-
casioned general regret, and, it is
hardly necessary to state, he will
be greatly missed in the country
he had so long honored with his
residence.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-25
Will Hold Public Sale.

w. L. Carter, who lives on the
old Swihart farm al miles east of
Jasper, has rented his farm to Alex
Keith, and informs us he will move
further south, probably to some
point in Texas. Mr.. Carter bought
his present place about four years
ago from Vim. Ogden and has had
good success tatming, he says, but
the climate doesn't seem to agree
with his family ds it did in the
south, whence he came to Jasper.
He intends to hold public sale Of
his effects on Monday, Sept. 18th,
at which time several head of hors-
es, cattle and hogs and a large
amount of farm implements will
60 under the hammer.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-25

Bob Sloan, Republican nominee
for the county relationship, and
w. S. Crane, who was defeated for
the Republican congressional NOM
nation by Charley Morgan, were
treading our streets last Monday.
Bob was of course nightly pleased
at the result of the primary and
says he can spit on the winner of
the race for collector this fall.
Mr.. Crane could have witnessed a
different outcome of part of the
primary with equaninlity, but
seems to have no sore spots on him
and says his shoulder will beat the
party wheel again this fall, as ever.
81 is game loser and loses no
friends thereby.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-25
The Golden City Reunion.

The executive committee of the
Golden City reunion association
are perfecting arrangements for
the eighth annual reunion of old
soldiers and old settlers, which is
to take place Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, August "a. IS and
26, 1910. This reunion will be
held in Wyatt park, Golden City,
one of the finest natural parks in
the country. An abundance of
shade, plenty of good water and
the good order that is maintained
at these reunions make it an at
tractive place to take your family
for short outing. 1t will be a
real pleasure to all who attend the
reunion. All kind of amusements
have been provided for and good
speakers will address the crowd
each day.
For concessions, address James
P. Phillips, Jr., Cor. Sec.