davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

Have your harness repaired and
oiled. Hartke & Sheets will do the
work.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

Black Diamond Coal-now % per
ton.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22
"Promptness and Satisfaction"
For Sale--Ha,

Two hundred tons of fine hay. In
quire of r. Harper, Meeker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
GREEN WAS NOT
 WHOLLY TO BLAME
Tom McCance Had No Light or Bell on His Wheel-Green Says He Was Not Drunk When the Accident
 Occurred.

A. G. Green, chauffeur for M. A. Austlh' who was arrested Saturday night on charge of reckless driving and for being intoxicated. was re- leased sunday morning, after Rev. w. U. Buekner and Chief of Police F.. C. stanley investigated the affair and ascertained who was really to blame. when Green ran into Thomas A. Me was riding a wheel at Fourth avenue and Walnut street. Green was re- leased on his own recognzance. Me Canoe, whose bicycle was damaged as was also the auto, was able to he about that afternoon and besides T few bruises, was not seriously hurt.
 Dr. Buckner, after Investigating the affair yesterday, stated that Green was not to blame for the accident. He says MeCanee had no light or bell on his bicycle and was trying to cross in 1font of the auto when he was run down. Green says he had not been drinking previous to the accident, but took two drinks to strengthen his nerves immediately after it occurred. having been badly frightened when the auto struck the man on the wheel, The drinks had some effect on him. but he says he was not so intoxicated that he did not know what he was do- ing. At the time of the accident he had colored nurse from the Austin home Ill tEe car, taking her down. town on household mission. Green offered to pay McCances doctor bill and 1lso nave ms wheel repaired. It is the first accident that Green has figured in here, notwithstanding he has been driving an auto here for some months. He is said to be a careful driver.
 Police Judge J. R. Stewart postpon- ed the case yesterday morning in the city police court, until he could more fully familiariZe himself with the facts regarding the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
2AY GRAPHIC AUGUST

the brides mother, Mrs. J. F. Jones. at 515 State street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Tu~ren- tine, pastor of the Central Methodist church. Only relatives and few in- mate friends were present, the we'd ding being quiet home affair. The bride is an attractive and accomplish ed young woman and is very popular With the social set. Mir. Brown is bookkeeper for the Texarkana Gas & Electric Company. He is held in high esteem by his business associates and all with whom he is acquainted. For the present MT. and Mrs. Brown are domicilied at the home of the bride S mother. They expect to go to house. keeping in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
YOUNG WOMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Rookie Lamb, Sister of nr. W. T. Lowe and Ab Lowe, of This City, Passes Away at Her
 Home Near Monticello.

Mrs. Rookie Lamb, 30 years old, sis ter of Dr. w. T. Lowe and Prof. A. w. Lowe, of this city, died early last Sat urday morning at her home near Mon- tlcello. after an illness of only ten days. Her death was sudden and unexpected and the attending physi- elan reported her condition not seri- ous only few hours before she died. Prof. Lowe went to Monticello Satur- day morning, after receiving a tele- gram that his sister was critically ill, but Dr. Lowe was unable to leave sey- eral patients, who are under his treatment at the Florence Sanitarium. His associate, Dr. A. C. Jordan, is out of the city. It developed later that Mrs. Lamb died before the message an- nouncing her serious illness had been sent to her brothers here Alb Lowe was not informed of her death until he reached Monticello
 Mrs. Lamb was a most estimable young woman, a member of the Bap- tist church and had many friends and admirers. Her husband died about four years ago, and one little daugh- ter, Thelma, 7 years old, is left an orphan. Besides her father, A. w. Lowe, of Monticello, and two brothers who live here, Mrs. Lamb is survived by five brothers and one sister, Ed Lowe, of Altheimer Ark, and F Loper Lowe, who is in the United States Navy at Annapolis; Tillman Lowe and Wilson and Lerone Lowe, of Drew county, and Mrs. w. T. Gill, of Mon ticelo. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Monticello and were largely attended,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23

robbery. Tn nt gro is wanted at Me- to get Magistrate J. A. Frazier t1 turn the negro over to the McGehee of-- ficer after Williams appeared in his court and pleaded guilty to a charge OF Magistrate Frazier fined Williams $5Gs and costs for carrying the pistol aDsE bound him over to await the action OF the Jefferson county grand jury on the robbery charge. Williams waE taken to the county convict farm last night and will be docketed as a hold over when he "does his time" for carrying the revolver He will in aiE probability have been indicted by that time and it will be some months be- fore Williams eAn be taken back tuo McGehee to answer the robbery charga there
 William was arrested by the patrol man, only after Deputy Constablsa Robert Johnson had slipped hand- cuffs on him. He was tryiugs to pull a revolver from his pocket, when trapped. He stole bicyelffe it is claimed, from Ed Lel4aurin, OF this city. Williams stole two finsa guns from Alexander, who accompant- ed the McGehec officer here yester~ day. He had paWned one of theftp and had swopped the other for ttlR
 revolver, which got him into more ser- ious trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
HE REFUSES SCRIP ]
County Treasurer Demands Currency
 From Republican Candidates.

Conway, Aug 22.-All the Demoera- tic county nominees, except D. o Har- ton and J. H. Pence, for coroner, haves paid their fees to the county treasur- CT, and these two candidates will ats- tend to the matter early next week. The Republican nominees have offer-- ed to pay their fees in county warrants. but the county treasurer demands United States currency, and the mat ter is resting in abeyance until the nominees or treasurer give in.
 w. H. James has announced as ar3 independent candidate for constaIigs. of this township against o. L.. Honea,, the Democratic nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23

No false pretense has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being en- like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely over comes nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement is the testi- mony of thousands and a reputation of many years success. All druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
M'CEnEE OFFICER
 WAS DISAPPOINTED
Magistrate. Frazier Declined to Let Constable HuddIetOn Have Williams Until Jefferson County Got
 Through With Him.

Constable Ed Huddleston and l.. H.. Alexander, of McGehee, Desha county, went home last night muchly disap- pointed They came here to get hold of William Williams, a bad negro with a bad record, who was arrested at Union station last Saturdy morning by Patrolman Tolson and Deputy Con- stable Robert Johnson, on charge oe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23

for some time have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 Misses F'loy Caldwell and Nettie Mull1kin hava returned from a de- lghtful visit of several weeks to rela- tives and friends at Camden.
 MT. and Mrs, R. F. Ezell returned nome last night from Sulphur springs, where they have been for some time as guests at the hotel.
 Mrs. J. F. Bono and daughters, Mis- ses Clara and Carrie, who are visit Ing relatives in Colbert, Ok, are now spending a few days on Red river.
 Miss Ruth Lowenfield, after pleasant visit here with Miss Fannie Hanf and her fiance, Harry Hanf, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 Mrs, Sewald left yesterday for De- Soto, Mo, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Lizzie. They have been visiting Mrs. Beiser in this city for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Sig Hyman left last night for their home at Lexington, Miss, after visit here with Mrs. Hy- mans parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Got tlieb.
 Mrs. c. P. Darby and children have returned from Three Creeks, Union county, where they have been spending the summer with friends and rela- tives.
 c. R. Powell and family, who for many years have made this city their home, will leave tomorrow for Little Rock, where in the future they will live.
 Mrs. George Clee and two little daughters, Annie and Lula, left yes- terday for Woffork, Alabama, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Athol Townsend, of the Cotton Belt system, leaves today for a several weeks trip out west. He will visit Color ado while away.
 Mrs. c. E. Murphy and children leave today for Frederickstown, Mo, where they will visit her mother and and other relatives for few weeks.
 G. o. Banning has returned to his home in this city after a pleasant vis- it with friends and relatives at Atlan- ta, Greenville and other points in Georgia.
 J. s. Ingram and Joe Coles, of this city and Fred Ingram, of Little Rock, will leave today for Silver Lake, where they will spend several weeks hunting and fishing.
 Prosecuting Attorney T. Havis Nix on returned yesterday from Douglass, where he has been for several days on legal business. L. T. Grumbles, of Crockett, Texas, arrived Sunday to visit his brother, Rev. F. D. Grumble While here he will assist his brother in a meeting at the Union Baptist church.
 Guy Taggart and Bob Burford re- turned yesterday afternoon from NODle Lake where they nave DeeH LOT several days fishing. They brought back number of fine specimens.
 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clegg, left yesterday for San Francisco, Cal. where they will spend several months for the benefit of Mrs. Clegg's health. E. A. Howell, c. c. Handley, B. c. Arnold, Emil Voss, John E. Wells and P. M Kilroy left yesterday afternon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23

for Fort Smith where they will attend the annual tournament of Arkansas State Sportsman Association.
 Dr. 0. w. Clark. who was making preparations to leave for three weeks stay at Mayo Brothers Hospi- tai at Rochester, Minn., and hospitals in Chicago, was called to Nashville. Ark, Sunday to attend his mother,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
Norton Family Reunion.

MIS- Maggie Norton was hostess .ast sunday at reunion of the Nor .on iamlly in this city. All of Mrs. .sof'on children were with her at .n's 'ime and a happy time was en- 'osea as many of the children had not .' seen together for several years. The following were present: Ferris Nor- s21 or Lake Village; Mrs. A. B. Rob-
 on and family of Rison; Mrs. R. G. sDl'"ooo < of Little Rock; Mrs. Lucy ..e'noids and Oscar Norton, both of 'uis city. Mrs. Norton expects to -ease soon for Hot Springs where she VIII spend several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
| Heart Party.

A few days ago., numbers of our koung people received invitations on
 dainty little heart shaped cards, bid
 hing them come to the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Wood, and Ithere partake of the merriment and |fun which was so abundantly furn- |ished. At the appointed time a host of Beautiful girls and handsome boys |filled the parlor, hallway and porch, which had been so profusely decorated lin hearts, cut flowers, ferns and flow ing ribbons. The guest after hay ling been received by their host and hostess were ushered into the punch room where they were served by Mrs. Ed L. Watson in her usual sweet and graceful manner. They were then received in the parlors and presented with little cards on which was writ ten contest and in a few minutes the boys and girls were reminded of their school days in the efforts to win the prize, a book of poems, which was awarded to Miss Grace Hanson. At the close of the contest all were in- vlted out nn the porch, where num- oers of tables had been placed, on which a most interesting progressive game was played The prize winners m this game being Miss Floy Caldwell or Pine Bluff and MT. Fred Truesdale. lney were presented with a dainty lit tle pin. The host and hostess then inVlted their guests into the dinins room where a string band furnished stralns of sweet music while the guest
 ulo justice to a three course lunch
 ne guests then took their departure
 ueciarlng the evening one of immense
 pieasure-Camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
ypos to Celebrate.

Pine Bluff Typographical Union No.
 k7 is preparing to issue invitations
 br an Anniversary Celebration, which
 (ill he held under the auspices of it's
 hembers Sunday afternoon, Septem- er 4, at Odd Fellows Hall, on West barraque street. A fine program is
 eing arranged for the day and sever- | fine speakers are to be heard. The Typos of this city have been holding kn annual celebrations here for the bast few years and they have been host entertaining, beneficial and en- |oyahle. ..4z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23

Persons contemplating the ereck. ion of any build Jng should .consulG with Mitchell Seligman. architect. Cit5- sens Bank Building. tI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
Musical Coterie Chorus.

A very important meeting of the -ee4cal Coterie Chorus will be held "eanesday at the home of Mrs. T. B. us"s' on West Sixth avenue. at g o.'ock. All members and members .o-oe are requested to be present as Duslness matters of importance will be transacted,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
Drake-Brown1a.

., The Te1arkana rsaarkanian gives tue following account of the marriage oi Mrs. Leta Jones Drake. divorced ~iie or J. M. Drake, formerly of this .y' and who is we'll known here:
 Mrs. Leta Jones Drake and John I. brown were married yesterday morn Ing at 1G3o o'clock at the home of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
Inee on Steamer.

nee on Steamer.
 rom Williams at the Pacific Ex-
 ess Co.'S office, has the list for 3
 nce to be given next Friday even- ! , m the Steamer Grand. The dance ! II he given under the auspices of |e Fraternity Club of this city. The hat will leave the landing promptly S.30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
A Reliable
 Remedy EY's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from
 Catarrh and drives away A Cold sin tho Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of 1T IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
CATARRH

Taste and Sm'I1. Full size oO cts. at DFTlg-- gists or by mail In liquid form, 75 cents.
 zly Brothers. ;s warren Street. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
.iepfield.Hanf.

Irho marriage of Miss Ruth Lowen. "a and Harry Hanf of Pine Bluff i, take place Thursday. evening, |rtember 29, at Concordia Club, in ktle Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
Rell HOnOree.

E. and Mrs. Frank Ezell will en- ..;n this evening at the home of
 and Mrs. Lee Fox, in honor of ]. cusan Bell, of Benton, who is . r,;ost of Miss Irene Langford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-23
.s%$+$$**+t . . +t$ . |& $$ SOCIETY = | |$ IA + + + l. + ! 4

70 at springs.
 ce which for some time has 4 to take place at Sulphur
 +., he g!.el this evening. 'ne has been secured and
 ,n,es rom nere are expecting V ...;nate in the good time.
 .oonlight picnic will be given hy ,noer crowd of society people .uoning at the Jefferson Country In 'r1 -rtD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

to leave about three plants for the
hill. The main shoots we turn in three
different directions and after running
a short distance, we pinch out the end
of the vine; this will encourage the
side shoots to start more quickly and
it is from these lateral shoots that we
look for the best fruits.
We find it a good plan to stop the
growth of the lateral shoots after they
have attained sufficient length; this
reserves the strength for the fruit,
which would otherwise be wasted in a
needless growth of vine.
once or twice during the warmer
season it will pay for the trouble to
place a good mulch of well rotted ma
nure about the plants; this will check
rapid evaporation of moisture from the
soil and will feed the plants for bet
ter production of fruit. Drought is
one of the greatest causes of failure
in marrow growing, and when the
plants are making their heaviest
growth they can hardly receive too
much water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
VEGETABLE MARROW

m HE vegetable marrow being very
tender annual, it hardly pays to
Il plant seed in the open ground un-
til all signs of chilling weather is past.
1t is a good idea to resort to the same
plan of sowing the seed as we adopt
for securing early results with squash,
cucumbers and melons. However,
they must be hardened gradually in
light and airy position SO as not to be
too tender at planting out time. If
they are soft and tender and not har-
dened off, they are apt to suffer and
may be checked to such an extent that
they cannot recover.
When sown in the open ground select
an open, sunny situation. The soil
can scarcely be over rich and should
be we'll drained. Plant eight or ten
seed in a radius of two feet, and when
the first character leaves begin to
FORM thin out the weaker plants so as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WHAT THE FARMER WORKS FOR

Hello, Mr. Workingman, what are
you doing?' Digging potatoes"
What are you going to do with
them?" 81 sort them into four piles"
"What for?' "The big pile of fine
potatoes you see over there l give to
the landlord as rent for his permission
to allow me to live on earth; next to
the biggest pile l give to the mort
gagees as interest for the use of the
implements to work with; the third
pile l give in taxes for the privilege
of living in the country" "And that
pile of little ones, do you eat them?"
mo, l feed them to the hogs to fatten
them, and then give the hogs to rail-
roads for hauling the potatoes to the
owners. This is great country,
though. Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

they are rarely attacked by fungus
diseases, as are their highly fed breth-
rem. If at first they get a touch of
mildew this soon disappears, with in
creased vigor of the plant. Green or
black apis are occasionally trouble
some, but a sprinklng of fine SCOT or
a Swinging with soapy water made
from the whale oil soap, will rid the
plants of them very soon
The taller varieties should be staked
at the time of planting as their stems
are too weak to hold themselves erect
without support especially when laden
with blossoms.
Keep the plants growing freely dur
ing the summer months, giving
goodly supply of water. A mulch of
COW or sheep manure will be found
very beneficial as it will not only pre-
vent rapid evaporation, but it will as
sist in feeding the plants for better
blooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

m HE CHRYSANTHEMUM is now so
we'll known and it forms so at
Il tractiye a feature of the home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
NEWS Of IDAHO
STATED IN BRIEF
CHRONICLE OF
STATE HAPPENINGS.
MORE RAILROADS PLANNED
Mysterious Gilmore G. Plttsburg Line
Causes No End of Rumors With
Talk of Hill Protege.

BOISE.-Idaho is Witnessing the
greatest activity in its history in
railroad building, with the Hill and
Hartman interests opposed to each
other for the control of particularly
the southern part of the state. East
ern and Central Oregon, as well as
a route to San Francisco. Behind the
movements of the magnates looms
the shadow of the mysterious Gilmore
& Pittsburg Railroad, which is driving
it's bands of steel from Armstead,
Montana, to Salmon City in Lemhi
County, Eastern Idaho, said to be a
protege of Hill, but to which cling
the rumors of Northwestern parent
age.
The Oregon Short Line recently
filed articles of incorporation at Salt
Lake for the construction OF SUBJ
sidiary road paralleling its present
road through Southern Idaho and vir-
tually giving 1t double track from
central IQdnO anu Iue CdLuds TIdlIlo
country to Boise. From this city
this line traverses the Boise Valley
and again joins the Short Line at
Payette.
1t is also known that active work
is to start on another link In the
Hartman system out of Caldwell,
Idaho, to Winnemucca, New, located
several hundred miles south and CIV
ing connections between the Oregon
Short Line and the Southern Pacific.
The Hartman people are active in
connecting all Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon towns and cities with
the Oregon Short Line.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
Butler stirs Lewiston.

LEWISTON.--No question in recent
years has stirred Lewiston as has
the controversy between factions in
municipal politics relative to the de-
mand for removal of Patrolman But
ler The fight on Butler is an echo
of the last municipal election, the fac
ton opposing Mayor Tweedy at that
time seeking the patrolman's scalp,
although there are also among those
demanding his removal number that
worked for the Tweedy ticket The
arrest by Butler of party of trav-
cling men on a charge of gambling,
the case being later dismissed by Po-
lice Justice Erik for lack of evidence,
has brought matters to a climax and
Buffers enemies demand his removal
by the council, under penalty of hav-
ing a recall against the mayor and
action against some councilmen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
FARMING TRAIN BEGINS TOUR

PORTLAND, Or, March 21-With
every prospect of attracting unpre-
cedented crowds, the o. r. & N farm
ing demonstration train left at IL
O'Clock last night, on its nine days
tour of Eastern Washington.
So strong is the interest in the
movement that connecting lines not
under o. R. & N. jurisdiction are nam
ing special rates and advertising spe-
cial trains to carry farmers to the
points where demonstration will be
given.
The train, in addition to the demon
stration paraphernalia, livestock and
experts, Is to carry a considerable
tonnage of literature All who re-
ceive free samples of seed will also
receive printed instructions for grow
ing. The seed includes dry farmed
alfalfa, Minnesota corn and Canadian
field peas. A special set of instruc-
ton goes with each variety of seed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
VALUE OF FERTILIZER PROVED.

other made only 6.S TONS There are
several points to be thought Of here
+ first, that fertilizers of a good grade
pay well the first year, and then some
pay for the second year.
If this is so with millet, would it not
be SO with grain seeded with grass and
clover? That millet is profitable
crop both for soiling and cured is APP
parent when seven and one-half tons
cured fodder can be secured per acre.
AS millet contains only about per
cent of protein, it should be fed in con-
nection with alfalfa or clover hay. If
these cannot be obtained the ration
should be balanced with such feeds as
oilmeal, cottonseed meal or the better
grades Of gluten feed.
81 have used miIlet for some years
with dairy cows and young stock
says the farmer who made this fertiliz.
ing experiment, land think very high.
ly of it. 1t is said to be injurious to
horses through the effect it has on
the kidneys. With the hay crop as
light as it has been for two years, as
the dry season has been very hard on
new seeding, it will surely pay .our
farmers to give more attention to the
millets. Any one Of the different kinds
can be sown after all other spring
crops are in and can be harvested and
out of the way before fall work be-
gins"