davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

All our 35c silk gloves, black and
colors. during this sale 19c at The
Fashion, 302 Fifth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

one lot of silk waists. regular values
up 10 $500. sale price 1895 at The
Fashion, 3O2 Fifth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

one lot of skirts. values up to $500
sale price $2.95 at The Fashion, 30:
Fifth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

Just received full line of ladies'
and Misses skirts at The Fashion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

members of Company A, who par
ticipatcd in the state shoot at De-
troit, have returned home.
Contractor led. Ulseth has been
awarded a contract to erect new
steel ceiling i'm the dressing room de-
partmcnt of the Calumet theatre 1t
will replace a plaster ceiling.
Quartcrmaster Sergt. A. E. Hooper,
First Lieut.. Henry MacDun, and Chas.
SaIassa of the Miscowaubik club, have
gone to Camp Ludington, where they
will assist i'm the culinary and stores
department at the state camp
Among the Calumet boys on board
the Yantic on it's annual summer cruise
are Mart Christensen, Thomas Sod
DIV. Harold Phillips. William LAYERS,
Lyman Fisher, Ray Penhallegon, Will
liam Gray and Lorimer Eaton.
The annual fall excursion to lower
lake points, including Detroit, Cleve-
land, Toledo and Buffalo, via the South
shore and ID. Il c. lines will leave Cal
umet on the night trains of Septem
Der IA, 16, Is and 81. The same low
rates and arrangements as in former
years will apply for these excursions
John Burder, Willard Smith of the
Mohawk. DIR. NJ. NJ. Kerr, Henry j
Vivian, John c. Vivian and James 7
Fisher left last night for the 500
where they will attend the firemen's
tournament.
The Calumet clerks will hold &
meeting at 1880 o'clock this evenini
i'm the Red Jacket townhall for Tho
purpose of making arrangements fol
their annual picnic, which it is planned
TO hold the latter part of this month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-10

News Want Ads Lrlng results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

H. Powell and J. M. Shaw and prose- cutter by Judge W. D. Jones. They were arrested by Deputy Constable W. A. Branson.
 The proceedings in the court room were most amusing. Joe James was used as a witness by the state to prove the grand larceny charge against Johnson and Williams Alt torney Powell, who represented the witness declared that the boy was not legally old enough to appear on the witness stand He questioned the boy, who said he did not know what an oath was. He knew that if he told lie he would "go to the Devil ]. but Attorney Powell contended that this had been impressed upon the lads mind by his mother. The boy said he was eleven years old, but when asked by the Magistrate to tell when he was born. he replied "Jan- uary 27' but could not remember the year. It was on the boys own tes- timony that Mir. Powell objected to his being used as witness.
 Magistrate Frazier's ruling was to the effect that few negroes even the older ones, know the dates of their birth. He admitted the testimony and Judge Jones brought forth some convicting evidence from James rela- tive to the robbery of the Schultz home. Mrs. Schultz and a number of other white women and no few ne- gro witnesses were heard. Young James was released on his own recog- izance, but the other two boys were jailed. They will probably make bond today. The little negroes are hardly more than babies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
NEGRO BABIES
 ARE LOCKED UP
Three Youthful Defendants Must An. swer to Charge of RObbing the Schultz Home on Sulphur
 Springs Road.

Three little bullet head, bare foot ed, ignorant negro boys. not one of whom looks to be over F years old, were yesterday bound over by Magis- ;rate ]. A. Frazier to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury on charge of grand larceny. They are accused of stealing $15 from the home of J. R. Schultz on the Sulphur Springs road. near this city, which was entered Saturday afternoon. The money was recovered by Mrs. Schultz, who discovered the boys leaving her property and sent man and boy after thern
 The little negroes are Joe James,, il years old; Leroy Johnson, il years old, and Sammie Williams, 12 years old. Perry James. the father of the first named lad. was in court yester- day with Bible in his hand. The boys were defended by Attorneys A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
WHY PAY RENT?

Having purchased a number of the most desirable residence lots in the beautiful Rutherford Park addition, am prepared to sell same on easy payments and build you a home to meet your requirements.
 This is most desirable proposition in one of the most beautiful sections of the city, being we'll supplied with water, gas, sewerage and lovely na- tive oak shade trees that cannot be surpassed anywhere in Pine Bluff.
 Call or phone care Citizens Light & Transit Company, No. 110 East Sec ond avenue. c. H. Gammill. 6-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

A fine Piano free for you fer q little work, See kastor X Bluthentk"l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Airdome now open. Good music.- Coed Show. IT. The little child of MT. and Mrs. oscar Brewster is very sick.
 To be sure it's warm-Here's rcmedy-ice cold drinks at Durham's. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster baby has been quite sick for few days.
 Don't fail to see our line of Re- frigerators before you buy Prices right. Tedstrom Fur. Go.
 We give you the best process of cleaning and pressing in the city. standardization Ldy. Co.
 When you want good lunch ice cream and cold drinks 20 to Durham $
 tf A fine Piano free for you fer q little work, See kastor X Bluthentk"l
 6-16-13l. FOR SALE-Small house and let in west part of city on easy payments. p;nchhack Taylor, Real Estate Insur- ,nce and Loans.
 FOR RENT-No. 1923 Olive in first tlass repair, also several smal touses in various locations in the city. rhone 1o32. Pinchhack Taylor. tf Tiger Crit Roofing is made from genuine Asphelt which is min- eral dug from the ground, therefore is weather proof, 1 ply weighs 50 lbs to the square, for $1.15 complete at Cleveland-MaJthews Hardware Go. We are still in the repair busl- ness. We can make your old furni- ture look like new Try us. Ted strom Fur. Go.
 Persons contemplating the erect, on of any build Ing should consult with Mitchell Selixman. architect, Citi- sens Bank Building. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
THE LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY

Airdome now open, follow the crowd. If.
 Ring up the American-Excelsior '.dy Co.,, when you have some clothes 70 clean and press.
 The time to hustle for business is ALL the time. The less business there is, the more you want to hus- tie.
 A healthy man is a king in his owl tight; an unhealthy man is .an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters builds up sound health Ike cps you we'll.
 Be sure to see our special flue constructed Laurel Ranges the ones that will save 1-3 of your fuel bill with fire back that can not be burn ed out cost no more than the old style ranges. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
 Special Monday, s3.75 Rockers for e2.1O. A s5.oO Rocker for s3.s5.- Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 LOANS-I have money to loan on first class real estate in Pine Bluff or Jefferson county. Pinchback Tay- Tor, Loans and Insurance.
 Suffered day and night tna tcr- ment of itching piles. Nothin; help. cd me until used Doan's Ointment It cured me permanently-Hor Ioan R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
 In an enjoyable fox hunt Monday night near Dexter, s. J. Hunt, H. K. Toney, J. M. Hightower and Evan Parnell, of this city and A. F. McNeill and William Summerville, of Redfield, captured large grey fox All the hunters from this city report fine time in chasing the fleet animal.
 -Dr. R. L. Bennett, cotton ex- pert for the U. s. Agriculture bureau with headquarters at Paris, Texas, was in the city yesterday en route to Washington, D. c. Dr. Bennett is an old friend of W. H. Langford, and was his guest while in the city. He re- ported the cotton crop of Texas to be about three weeks late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
. f l. 4 ]. 3 f | .8 * 4 | 4 + + + + q A 1 + + + a A' i. + . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. + A a + +
 ! 4 .4 sD .4 + l. i. + + l. + 1. + + i. + + + <

-C. 8. McNew Real Estate, Rents ad Loans, 10S Pine street lo-s-N' Do not build, repair, move your mse or put up with leaking build until you get our estimate The wee Construction Co. D. w Boyce' gr., 106 Pine st.
 -BORN-June 20 to Mr and Mrs zTladde Hogan, a son.
 Miss Margaret De#oodE was re- yorted s,ck yesterday.
 BoRN-A fine boy, to MT and Mrs Hunter H. Knox yessertfay morning. The coolest place in town, and re- Yresbing ice cold drinks-Durham's. pr. A. Allen. who has been quite sick for several days, is improv ng
 A fine baby girl has arrived at ehe home of Mir and Mrs. c. Atherton, sn Kentucky street.
 -Dr Grandy and ODaniel use 3olmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 12 Main. 4-19-tf Dexter Harding, who has been ill ss the home of MT and Mrs. ". H. Braves, is now improving.
 Special Monday Oak Rockers at 6Oc sn the dollar at Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
 William, the young son Of MT. md Mrs. F. F. Eiland, has been quite ack for few days with the measles But is improving.
 -.Herrick Refrigerators' from S1400 ap, lawn mowers SPAS up; Gasoline stoves s29S up; Water Coolers $175 zp; Filters $2.25 up; Steel Ranges fs5.9S up at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
 \ fine Piano for nothing. Get par hculars at kastOr and Bluthenthal.
 6-16-13t A large assortment of Lawn Goods to select from. Prices right ss Tedstrom Fur. Co.,
 FOR RENT-Some desirable resi 3ences in various parts of the city Pinchback Taylor, Rents, Insurance And Loans.
 Arthur Gatewood, the negro who vas stabbed in Little Rock last week IT Sunny ONeal, was brought to this eity yesterday evening. He was met at the Union station by Robinson s ambulance and taken to the home of his mother in New Town.
 -C. C. Handley has been confined 20 his home for several days with illness He was taken i'll immediate y upon his return from the shooting tournament in Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
X GOOD INVESTMENT FOR S
 ONE,

My property on the corner of l ave. and Main St., 25Q feet front 164 feet deep, is for sale. It isi ly 3 blocks from that $500 per ! property and can be bought for { than $10O. per foot. You can ga| for less money now than at any q in the future Only part cash
 I. J. Moore, Sth and Mall
 6-ld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICEM!

At 1102 West 2nd ave-, you can get fresh barbecued meats and boiled ham daily, except Sundays. Home made bread and rolls fresh every ev- ening. I also get up, Dinners or special lunch to order. Timely mo- tice required. T. H. Skidmore Baker.
 5-29--1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
NOTICE.

During the absence of the rector,
 Rev. ". D. Buckner L. L. D., (who is
 |away on his vacation) any member of the parish needing the services of a clergyman of the church can call up: Horatio Riley, senior warden, or R. B. Lee, junior warden, who will get some of our Little Rock rectors to
 visit us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Eugene Philpot, who has been at tending the State University at Fay etteville, is expected to arrive Satur- day, to visit his parents, Mfr. and Mrs c. M. Philpot, on West Fifth avenue He will return in short while, how ever, to attend the summer school a the university
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
Do you need steel rangeo We

Do you need a steel range? We have them at prices from s25.9S to $75O0, large or small, light or heavy, and if you haven't all the money we will make you terms so you can buy it, see Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

-WANTED-All the fine dressers to send us their clothes to dry clean and press American-Excelsior Ldy. No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
EXCELLENT PICKING.

Tor you in new arrival of dainty colored and checked flax ons, 19c and 25c the yard. All the qualities white flaxons. 15c to BOG the yard. white, linen skirting 36 inches wide 29c the yard. All fresh new goods, just in to us from the mill. Not 8 mussed piece in the lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
SPECIAL PRICES TO CLOSE OUT

Regular 15 cent package of self rising Buckwheat for cents. Regular 8 cent sack of old fash ion Buckwheat for 15 cents. Bulk Olives in good condition 9 cents per quart.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
MODERN FOOD SUPPLIES.
Disappearance of the MiIIstone-Im. provements in Making Butter
 and Cheese.

The remarkable changes of the lat ter half of the nineteenth century ir the means of communication anG transport have enormously altered commercial and industrial relations Improvements in machinery and vastly increased competition have also made lasting impression. The appearance of railways. the postoffice, telephones sounded the knell of small and local enterprises and prepared the way for gigantic combined industries
 A review of these changes as they affect the preparation of foods and foodstuffs has recently been made by Prof. Lindet of the National Agro- homie Institute of France. Reference is chiefly to French industries. but some of the points. says the British Medical Journal, are of general inter est. In the manufacture of bread the old millstone. which had done duty for centuries, has since 1884 rapidly been replaced by more efficacious and eco nomical machinery This has caused the disappearance of the old country mills and has insured the production of much finer flour.
 In the actual baking of bread there has not been such a noteworthy change; the necessity for the early de-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
ENGLAND PERcEWEs AMERICA
A Change of Attitude Noted in Ger
 tain Journals of Society"

I've been writing about fashions for ten years" said a woman tn, I other day. I've had my trials, too, ! and not the least of them has been the fact that I had to go through the English magazines intended for society | consumption.
 Can you imagine eating calves 1 brains with chocolate sauce? No, you don't like to contemplate anything so awful; but it will give you the same sensation you would experience from reading those journals of society. As an American. however, one thing i'm pressed me strongly
 Ten years ago the references they made to America were few and far between. They had to chronicle the doings of American peeresses because they were peeresses even though they were American. They put the most splendid of the entertainments given by American hostesses somewhere in their chronicle of fashionable events: but they treated America itself with the indifference due to non- existent things
 Well, now, you'd laugh to see the
 
 flattering attitude Sometimes I find America and Americans the subject of fully a third of their editorial para graphs Apparently the writer of those paragraphs listens to any gossip. no matter how wildly improbable. about our already sufficiently piquant coun- try. Anyhow l read in those maga- zines no end of things about it that are news to me.
 'l confess that I was not only sur prised but pleased when l came across an illustrated article about formal gardens in America. To think that England herself would not only admit that we had gardens but that they were worthy of her notice was uplift- ing to my national pride. I gloated over the pictures and merely smiled amiably when I found one of them labelled: Pergola in garden at Brook lyn, Mass, U. $. A."
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
California Hotels and Summer Resorts

livery of fresh bread every mornin, still enables the local baker to main. | tain his place. Attempts at wider or | ganzation and cooperation have only been to certain extent successful but greater progress in this direction
 may be expected with the cheapening of motor conveyance
 In the wine industry similar changes
 have been effected. Keen competition
 bad years. the ravages of vine pests
 and the introduction of many chem ical novelties have rendered the old
 family vintages, famous for centuries
 in many cases, unable to keep abreast
 of the times, with the usual result
 that they have been bought up to
 form part of larger concerns With
 large capital these have been able to
 meet successfully various emergencies
 and to apply scientific methods to
 what has become a national industry. Of more interest to us are the facts
 with regard to milk, butter and cheese.
 The growth of towns has necessitated
 bringing the larger part of their milk supply from a considerable distance
 and has led to the great increase in milk traffic on railways. Two thirds of the milk supply of Paris is brought
 in by rail. This has called for elab-
 crate methods of keeping the milk fresh and pure. The establishment of large milk companies has tended largely toward the standardization of the milk supply for instead of receiv
 ing the milk from one or two cows the customer obtains a uniform mix ture from thousands of cows, and he has the assurance that it will always be pretty much of the same strength and quality.
 Private butter making is giving place to commercial enterprises on a large scale. Butter making has be- come such fine art, involving so many complicated processes, that the individual has been unable to afford the latest improvements in machin- cry. Much the same applies to the making of cheese. although in both cases circumscribed localities and rep utati0n are able to maintain their place on the market.
 The manufacture of margarine and other substitutes for butter has had an important effect on the butter trade and has led to much legislation with the object of preserving agricultural interests. In France in 1908 the amount of butter substitutes manufac- tured was more than one-fifth of the amount of butter. The production of sugar, unlike that of butter and cheese las never been an individual business. 1t has always involved costly plants and a large number of hands. Even lere, however, the tendency for busi- nesses to grow and for smaller ones -o be merged in them is very marked. Tn 1870 there were in France 520 sug- IF manufactures, each producing an average of ITO tons. Today there are ,nly half. that number. but their aver ge production is four times as great.
 Such is the gradual. it s true, but none the less certain which is creeping into our industrial and which owes it's initiation o the demand for better and cheaper |
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

production. Its future developments will be interesting to witness, and per haps We may live to see the realiza- ton of Robida's facetious scheme for laying in food supplies by means of a tube from a great central kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Thomas the Alley Worker-Without your love nfine will be a ruined life
 Tabby. the House Cat-I can't believe you You've said that to half dozen others. =
 Thomas-Quite tru . And if you spurn me I'll have but tW sound lives left.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
The Wonderful Remedial Waters of
 HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS

Positively cure Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Climate ideal. scenery superb, cOnveniences uneXcelled, amusements and diversions innumer- able. For booklet, address T. P. Me Dermott, The Haywood Hot Springs Co. Haywood. Grant Co. New Mex
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
WHEAT CROP CONDITION
Farmers State That the Prospects
Are Very FIatterIng at this
Time viii Need Mil

From the reports that are com
ing from the different parts O ( this
county, and Lubbock country in
general, there is mighty good
prospect for fine small grain
crop IN the south plains this year.
The seasons have been exceeding
ly favorable 20 the small grain
tins winter. and the acreage was
sufficiently large TO make the
smul. grain crop of ibis errI1u OF
the plains very attra,uv.
There , at tb,. Tonne a splendid
growing season u Jlc ground
enough TO keep trr plant thrifty for
some time Yet which viii insure It
to be carried through 20 tne
spring seasons begin
With this chain of clrcumsun
ces and favorable condition before
Us II behooves the people % LuO
book 10 make some move toward
getting flour mill proposition
under advisement We believe
that IL is necessity, and hope
that it will be considered In such
A. 10 get into direct touch
with parties ln this hne of bust.
ness.
Diversified farming IS tha thing
for tai- country. and ve should cn
courage every branch of tlo farm
bog industry small gram, corn.
.oul.a. alfalfa. etc. Lets give
Them o. thorough test and results
tIl ne Indeed gratifying
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

For n consideration said f0 be-
between 100000 and 100000.
the T. o. ranch Of 2.25O,O 900 acres,
opposite Sierra Blanca, Texas, on
on the Mexican side of the river.
has been sold 10 Edwin Morris.
son Of the late Nelson Morris,
head OF the Nelson Morris. Pack
ing company Of Chicago, Kansas
City and Omaha. for the packing
company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
ROOM HAS BEEN SECURED OUT NEAR THE Y
For Placing Material That viii Be Needed W. G. Harris Chief
Engineer Of Construction, Looking After the Proposition
and Expects Work TO Begin Immediately

About an thcprcIiminary work
has been done relative 10 tho bee
Ginning of construction oa .ac
Iczico-Co.omau cutoff running
west from Lubbock and the act
ual grading and track laying win
begin in the near future.
The Santa Fe has secured ad-
dition grounds IN the west part
Of the city and will prepare for
the storage Of material IN the
near future.
This work win be- rushed to
completion and every advantage
taken 20 facilitate matters IT.
also sets forever AT rest the
claims Of some people that the
CUTOFF would not build out OF
This town but would be- run south
Lubbock has c0mein for agJod
share Of knocks from some sourc-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

made the meeting a very pleas
ant one indeed. The program
was varied set it was all right
along the line of the work that
these meetings are calculated 10
do.
This movement was inaugural
ed some two months ago, and
was brought about through a de
sire Of the different Sunday
School workers Of the town to
get as many people to attend the
Sunday School services as posi-
bic, and TO create greater in
terest in the work throughout
the town. The advocates Of this
movement are greatly pleased
with the effect Of the work so
far, and trust that the next first
Sunday meeting, which win be
with the First Presbyterian
church will be even better than
the two previous meetings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

j. B Martin q Co., the South
Singer blacksmiths are having
their building enlarge 10 accom-
modaie their constantly increas-
ing business There is liberal
amount Of business In Lubbock
for all lines Of trade and IL one
hustles a goodly share will be
their portion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
THE FIRsT sUNDAY MEETING

THE FIRST SUNDAY MEETING
The second session of the
Union Sunday School meeting
was held last Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. in the South Side
Christian church. and was a
great success.
A splendid attendance and ex-
cellent behavior. coupled with
speeches from strong men. sing
ing by those who know how 10
sing. and music by musicians.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
Lubbock Steam Laundry

Lubbock can now boast of a
first class Steam Laundry. II is
an institution that our town has
been greatly in need Of too. and
we are confident that the new
management will enjoy a liberal
patronage from our people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

es but Lubbock is "a winner She
wi.I not down.
There h other prospects that
look good o. those who are next
and !. win uo. be- very long be-
fore we can tell the glad hdings
TO the world There is but one
thing 10 do and that is keep the
ball rolling.
The IeMco-CoIeman cutoff
will place Lubbock ON trans
continenta. line and 30 will put
the town DO close touch with the
gardens and fisheries of the gulf
coast and also the fruit belt of
the pacific country This will add
materially % the pleasure of .iv-
ing Do this section and those who
are look for the very best place
on the map had iyst as well pack
up and come.