davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20

The taking of the census of the
United States, which was begun last
Friday, is an enormous task. 1t is
estimated that we have a population
of about ninety millions, but we can
not be sure of that until the figures
are added up. In 1910, the total
white population in the original area
of the United States numbered 21O |
persons. The twelfth census, tax en-
in 1900. recorded a population of |
76, SO3, ,387. The people are now
standing up to be counted again, but
it will be sometime before we can
say Just how many of US there are;
and it's going to cost lot of money
to get this information. The census
of 1900 cost Uncle Sam about Sl3,-
900, 900. Since then his landed pos
sessions have increased and his fam
lily has gained about Is, 1000, 900 mem
bers. 1t is claimed that the Ameri-
can census is the largest, costliest
and most accurate taken in, the
world. The enumeration must be
finished within two weeks in the
cities shat had 5000 population or
over at the last census, and within
thirty days in all other areas. To
perform this task promptly the
United States will employ the SER
vices of 75. men.
The farmers of this country are
expected to make fine showing in
the coming census. About As, 900 of
1.-The enumeraUors will carry agricul-
tural schedules as well as those on
population. 1t is estimated that
there are 1000, 900 separate farms ir
America. In 1910 there were many
millions of dollars more of fixeC
capital invested in agriculture thar
there werein manufactures, and the
farmers have been getting better of
all the time.
The cost of the present census will
be about s19, 900. 900, if the rate o
increase hitherto prevailing is main
tanned. But it is believed that i'm
proved economical methods intro
duced by Director Durand, will keel
the expense at rate much lowe
than that of any previous census
Much saving has been effected by tn
introduction of semi-automatic elecri
cal card Junching, tabulating an
sorting machines. The permanen
force of the census bureau include
700 clerks. When the new figure
and facts are sifted out and analyze
much valued information is expecte
to be obtained, not only with respec
to the States, but also concerning ou
contiguous possessions. TIL
work on the whole is of the utmo:
Importance and will afford us dat
for the solution Of national problem
that we cannot do without if we al
to make intelligent progress.
1t is believed that the census
Wilmington will show a populate
of 100, 900 which will be a very graf
flying increase over the last enumer
tion, and give US a percentage of ga
Of over twenty-five per cent. t.-Sundi
Star, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20
Il You Would Cure That Back.

You need a pleasant herb remedy called
Mother Grals Australian-Leaf for all kidney,
Bladder and Urinary trouble. As regulator 1t
has no equals Cures headaches nervousness,
dizziness and loss of sleep. At all druggists or
by mail. scots. Sample Free Address, The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20

Isn't it time for the special COM
mittee appointed by the business
men and citizens of Smyrna somtime
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20
Kennard & Go.
Silks.

Fouards, Messalines, Crepe Weaves,
Checks, Stripes neat tancies, Tussah and Shan
tung weaves are all alike most desirable. Those
who demand large assortment from which to
choose should visit our Silk Department, where,
no doubt, can be found fabric suited to your
idea.
Trimmings of all sorts and Silk Nets to
match and combine with all the new fabrics
and cOlors.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,

A avERTIsENENTs-THE SMYRNA TIaEs is til
business medium not only for the town itrep-
resents but for the outlying district OF whico
is the centre, embracing the towns Of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsie, &c. rate OF %
cents an inch for first Insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents perline per issue. speeia
discount on s. seini-aanHsi and yearly sover
tisements
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20

Tx SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
sci every Wednesday afternoon
rHE TINES is IN INDEPENDENT paper devoted 70
the welfare of the town it represents ana the
state OF which it is a part. II also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore o.
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20

Fopnded by Robert D. Hofecker July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10 1907
)YFlCE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
atiOusl Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-20
Spring Suits.

To be well dressed is not necessarily expen-
sive, as you can secure from our Garment De-
partment the most elegant Suits that the best
tailors can produce, at very modest outlay.
Black, navy and wide rangeo Of neat worsted
effects are shown at SIS, $I8, $40 and SIS.
Goods delivered free on purchases of $500
and over within radius of 100 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
BAD NEGRO TAKEN
 BACK TO HELENA A

Police Sergeant Roach, of Helena, arrived in the city Monday morning after Cam Boyd, the negro who was badly wanted in Helena and was cap- tured in this city Sunday morning. The police of Helena have wanted Boyd for long while and were high ly pleased to learn of his capture. He shot and badly wounded Roach some months ago.
 The desperate negro fell into the hands of the Pine Bluff officers in a peculiar way. 5 As Patrolman Lem Reidinger, of the Union Station beat, and City Detective Dave B. Glover were standing or the station platform Sunday morning, through the window of coach of the Northbound Cotton Belt train they recognized the negro
 They boarded the train. The negro seeing that he was completely taken
 quietly walked out with the officers without the necessity of handcuffint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
FATHER LUCEY TO
 BECOME AN EDITOR
Popular Priest of This City to Edit Publication to Be Financed by
 Arkansas Catholics.

Little Rock, June 14.-The Catholic Publication Society of the Diocese of Little Rock was formed this afternoon at a meeting at St. Andrews Hall, attended by a large number of prom inent Catholics from over the state. There are over 100 stockholders in the new corporation, charter for which was applied for today. The capital stock provided for is $10,00O with S2,450 subscribed. The direc- tors are. Bishop John B. Morris, Jos eph Truemper, John H. Tuohey, Tho mas Lafferty, J. J. Koscielny, of Little Rock; Monsignor Lucey, of Pine Bluff P. J. Ahern, of Texarkana, and Will liam J. Grumer, of Conway. Thomas Lafferty, of Little Rock was chosen president; w. J. Drummer, vice presl- dent; Asa C. Oracle, secretary and John H. Tuohey. treasurer. The publication of monthly paper de- voted to Catholicism, will be com- menced at once, edited by Monsignor Lucey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
DIR. E. FRISCH
 GIVEN GOLD WATCH

Rabbi Ephraim Frisch leaves this on his summer vacation, hav- ing completed his work at the Tenn pie Anshe Emeth at the services last Friday and Saturday. Dr. Frisch will spend most of his time travelling this summer, but will also take post graduate course at the University of Chicago. He leaves this morning for Minneapolis, to visit his brother. He will afterwards go to Chicago. On the twenty-first he will go to Dayton, Ohio, to oficiate in the Daneman- Veil wedding. In July he will re- turn here and officiate at the Gottlieb- Hyman nuptials. During the sum- mer he will attend the Conference of American Rabbis at Charlevoix, Mich. where he will make report as chair man of the committee on Harmoniza- 'tion of Religious and Civil Divorce Laws. The Jewish Chautauqua meets
 In Detroit in July and he will also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
EVERYTHING GOOD
 AT ELKS THIS WEEK

It would be hard matter to pick a favorite among the vaudeville per- formers at the Elks Theater this week as every one on the program, even Mike" the little dog that makes some smart people jealous, is good enough for Big Town Folks. Man. ager Philpot has his best bill of the season this week and it is good to note that the theater is being packed to the doors nightly by apreciative audiences and good sized gatherings in the afternoons. The Helena Travellers convention pictures are re- sponsible for much interest, but they possibly would not be missed if left out as the vaudeville is excellent. The pictures are the talk of the town, however. Payne and Lee, in mod ern singing and dancing act is about the best team in their line offered at the Elks this season The male mem- Der of the sketch team gets away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

with some good songs and dances well but the little lady is there with all kinds of steps and an abundance of grace She does the Billiken stunt cleverly, her dancing being feature of the work. Pollard, the juggler, has something new in the comedy and balancing line. It's not so much what Pollard does as is the manner in which it is done. He does some good juggling stunts, but his mannerlsms and movements are laugh producing. Ed Foster ought to be proud of his little dog, 'Mike,' The bright little animal is Fosters meal ticket and many wives are proud of their hus- bands and that's about the same thing as 'eMike,". But laying all jokes aside, Mike for good dog sense takes the .dog biscuits" and is muchly ad- mired. Mike does many things that would be credit to some human beings in this city. He is an acro- battle dog, a musical dog, singing dog and a dog gone good dog. It would be a shame to convert such smart little doggie into sausage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
INSPECTOR WILL
 NOT QUIT JOB
Governor Campbell of Texas Request ed Resignation of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking Hawkins
 But He Insists That He is --i- Innocent.

Austin, Tex, July 14.-At ? o'clock yesterday afternoon the governor ad- dressed the following communication to Commissioner of Insurance and Banking Hawkins:
 q hereby request your resignation as commissioner of insurance and banking.
 (signed) "T. M. CAMPBELL.
 Governor" :" Immediately upon receipt of this request Commissioner Hawkins began the preparation of statement in which he respectfully advised the gov ernor that he declined to resign. In this statement Commissioner Hawkins maintains that he has not committed any offense requiring his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Fucker and Bergen; Lush, Harmon, Phelps and Bresnahan. Umpires- klam and Kane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
"DOCTORS OF THE MASSES"

is what one writer has termed pro- prietary medicines.
 Good, honest proprietary medicines like Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound sucaead, aud the homes of the masses ..e hlcss..l ',y them, while those W which ara V unless or harmful soon drop out. Thirty years of sue etes in curing feI1a.e ills is the e. cod of Lydia 7, Pinkham Veg = t9bja Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
him. Detective Roach lett Mons.I ternoon for Helena with the v
Sufferers who say they

Sufferers who say they nov everything without benefit us people we are looking for '. N them to know from giau . q. that Ely's Cream Balm wni 7. Cold in the Head, Hay nd obstinate forms of Nasa4 .l This remedy acts directly on famed, sensitive nlempfaun n,.I ing. soothing and healing .',., CT. Price 60c. All drugs'so ed by Ely Bros, 5s warren York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
LUCKY BALDWIN N-
 LEFT TEN MILLION

Los Angeles, June 14-The official inventory of the estate of the late B. J. Uucky) Baldwin, just filed in the probate court, fixes $10.930,S01 as the total value of the estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

attend this. In the month of Septem- Der. Dr. Frisch vii spend most of his time visiting relatives in Brooklyn and expects to return home about September 25. He was presented with a beautiful gold watch yester- day by the Ladies Temple Society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

Frank Leberman has returned from a short visit in Fort Smith, where he went on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
resignation.

T
 The resignation was requested in connection with the readjustment of insurance rates over the state, the commissioner not being in accord with the governor in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

Monday Special. A for S2.3O. A $5.W hoc.s Rean & Crawford, Furnns~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

The fair to be held at Monte
Vista Sept. %, % and "a, is to be
made drawing card for long dis
lance visitors, as we'll as an I'M
usually strong attraction for the
valley people. A great deal of
united energy is being used to
secure the best entertainment avail
able and the exhibits will rival
those shown in any section of the
country. The boosting spirit is
shown by every business and pro-
fessional man in Monte Vista and
it is a source of much satisfaction
to the working committee that no
one refuses to put his shoulder to
the wheel to maintain our lead in
the matter of the annual fair and
stock show. Exhibitors arc re-
quested to gather their products
early and to take good care of the
same.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03
WARM IN OKLAHOMA

P. P. Green and wife, of Okla
homa, arrived in town Thursday
morning on visit with their old
friends M. L. Brady and wife.
Mr.. Green says when they left
Oklahoma, two weeks ago, the
thermometer registered lO6, hence
their desire to come to Colorado
and enjoy our cool climate a few
weeks.
Mr.. Green was in the Cripple
Greek war which he condemns as
a grave mistake on the part of
Governor Peabody and his advis-
ors.
Mr.. Green says while in Pueblo
his friends advised him to see the
San Luis valley before he returned
home. This was quite a surprise
and he could not understand why
Pueblo was booming this valley.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Brady
and wife took their friends, Mr..
Green and wife and Mrs. G. Fl.
Granger, of Denver, out for an
auto drive to Center and Del
Norte, which trip satisfied the Wis
itors that Pueblo was amply Justi-
fed in booming the great San Luis
valley.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03
FULLENWIpER PARK

This park which lies along the
railroad track near the station
under the able charge of John
Kramer, has become the pride of
the town and commands the ad.
miration of visitors, especially of
those who are lovers of flowers.
The park is surrounded by
shade trees and is covered with a
velvet lawn of clover. But the
most attractive features are the
flower beds which dot the park
from east to west in a most artistic
manner. Mr.. Kramer is a lover of
flowers and delights in his work.
The first beds to attract atten-
ton are the star and crescent
where are seen the carnation fam.
lily, all a little different, artjstically
arranged 80 that the colors blend
nicely. Mr.. Kramer says the
Giant Marguerite carnation is the
largest variety. This flower is a
most important novelty, valuable
alike for pot culture and garden
use.
Then come petunias, Califor-
MIA strain OF great beauty, size
and luxuriance; the variety Of COL
ors, markings and blotching dis
tinguish them from all others.
Visitors from Los Angeles, the
city of flowers, say that nowhere
have they seen colors brought out
SO wildly as in this park.
Here are a dazzling mixture of
double peoples with the daintiest
and softest tints, the variety of
color and shades is truly wonder
full. Also is seen a superb new
class of zinnias, large in size, a
perfect double flower of richest
and most varied colors. Asters,
chrysanthemums, tiger lilies, dou-
BILE portulaca or white roses, pam
sizes, all add to the beauty of the
park.
Mr.. Kramer says he gets the
best results from seeds bought of
the Rockford Seed Farms, of Rock
ford, Ills. These seeds are sure to
terminate and are of the best and
up to>date varieties.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

Gold placer and lode mining in
Alaska in 1909 81 owed marked
progress in production as we'll as
in preparation for larger opera
tons. The production of gold was
about so. 10000. The total gold
production of Alaska Mt the close
OF 1909 WAS *l62. 6S6, 455, OF which
$lls,2l9,757 came from placers
and ~, i66. sos from lodes. The
record of production begins with
1880.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03
THE JOSEPH NEWMAN Co

ses SSSe IS sSAsv WASSsS W.
Someone has said that Joseph
Newman could not head an opera
company if he tried. AS an actor
he probably ranks with those
whom We confess do play a minor
part. But 80 does Riley rs a poet
as did Eugene Field, and so in n
measure do all those who with
simple jest, gentle and tender
pathos and sympathy play lightly
and sweetly upon our heartstrings.
And it is these quiet touches, after
all, that do more for us than the
tense tragedy, the flight Of oratory,
the display of pomp and blare Of
the greater stage. And 90 Joe
comes to us to play his little part.
and sing his funny songs, and
everybody is glad to have him
come. And he knows how to sur
round himself with other enter
tainers, who can assist him with
other phases Of entertainment ms
fine as his own. though different in
kind.
In Miss Olga Ferlen, violinist,
Miss Clara Skecl, pianist. and nc
oompanist, Miss Maud Norman,
contrslto. and Mr.. Louis A.
Reilly, baritone, he has four tai.
entel young artists. And with
two little farces to supplement the
regular program of vocal and in
strumental musicale promises nm
unusually enjoyable evening, when
the company comes to the Monte
Vista Opera House, Thursday,
Sept. 9Th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

G. B. and Jerry Winchell re-
turned the first of the week from
a two weeks trip through Califor-
MIA. They were up in the Owens
valley where VIM. Shrimpff is To-
Gated and where they had inten-
tions Of investing, but found land
higher there than in the San Luis
valley. They also visited at
number of coast towns and had an
enjoyable trip.-Center Echo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

A ranchmen near Hooper placed
. quarter section Of land In the
hands Of q real estate agent for
sale at go per acre. The agent
was offered so but held Il at t75
and the sale fell through. When
the facts became known 10 the
rancher no was provoked.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

Teddy Roosevelt has come and
gone. While in the west he had a
rollicking bully good time" with
the boys while the Upper Crust
sat back and looked on. He dem
onstrates by practice what in the
DRY is American-that one man is
just as good as any other 80 long
as he behaves himself, whether in
Office or as a private citizen.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

The Creede democrats will hold
a county convention September 10
at 7 p. IN. The republicans will
hold their convention September
Is at 10 a. IN.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-03

Miss Jessie Hutsenpellsr. from
Ohio, a niece Of G. q. Kerr arrived
In town Thursday morning on a
visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
BASEBALL Meeting
To Be Held MONDAY
FANS AND OTHERS INVITED TO
ATTEND Meeting At CON-
MERClAL CLUB,
Matter viii Be Talked Over and the
Various Plans Discussed-Leaque
May BE Formed.

There has been a meeting called for
the discussion of plans looking tow
ard the formation of baseball club
for Bismarck for the present season,
and all parties interested are request
ed to be- present at the Commercial
club rooms Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
There has been some talk during
the past months or so Of the forma-
ton of league to take in a number
of the cities and towns on the Slope
and there may be some definite plans
made in this direction at the meet
ing. Plans have been shown where
by the greatest expense of league,
the travelling expense, can be cut to
q very small amount in the formation
Of a league.
There should be d good attendance
at the meeting as there will be many
large crowds in the city during the
summer, and If the dates for tho
games we're arranged right there sure
ly would be something doing out Of
the ordinary in the way Of gate re-.
ceipts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
SENTENCES PASSED in
MORTON COUNTY COURT
MINIMUM SENTENCES WERE THE
RULE WITH JUDO cRAW-
FORD SATURDAY.
FroeIjc viii Have Hundred and Ei9h.
\ ty Days to Serve and Nearly Thous.
and Dollars to Pay.

Saturday was pay day at the dis
trict court at Mandan and a number
OF sentences were passed out.
The blind piggers who were convic
ted were given the minimum senten'
ce and $50 over the minimum fine.
Alexander Froelic, convicted for
violation of the prohibition law and
also for contempt of court in connec'
ton with a violation of the law, got
80 days and $3.50 and costs in each
case. This was in addition to the
costs, which came to about $500.
Winbaur and Daily, both convicted
for plugging, were also fined $3.50, CIV
en- 80 days in Jail and taxed with the
costs in the case.
! Archibald Shire was convicted OF
grand larceny in connection with the
robbery of box car in the Mandan
yards. Shire stole a quantity of dry
goods, some cigars and some shoes
and he was sentenced to serve four
years in the pen. He came to Man
dan from Canada April 10 and was ar.
rested the next day.
A. Patzack, convicted Of malicious
mischief fof thu killingof, horse that
belonged to a neighbor Of his, was
fined $500 and costs.
A man by the name Of St0ltz, from
near Glen Ullin, had an appeal in from
the justice court after having been
convicted of assault, and the findings
of the lower court were sustained and
Stoltz will have to pay SIS for fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
SOME Changes MADE IN
Unions MAIL ROUTE

Linton Record: The river-line
Eail-route contractors are certainly
getting grief in allopathic doses these
days. First, the route was cut off
between Winona and Emmonsburg
and now comes an order to discon-
tinue it between Emmonsburg and
Hartford. The remuneration on both
cuts is reduced more than $500; and
1t costs just about the same to run
it now that it did when it extended
to Winona. There are sDme remark
able doings in this star-route busi-
ness. For instance, there is daily
line between Linton and Hartford
which heretofore has connected with
the river line for Bismarck. Under
the new arrangement, the mail for
up-river points will leave Linton in
the morning about the time the mail
leaves Hartford for Bismarck, and
the mail from Linton will lie over
at Hartford until next day. Anoth-
er peculiar arrangement is that BIZ
which mail from Linton, Hazelton,
Brofy and down the Milwaukee line
gets to Braddock and other points on
the Hankinson branch Of the 500. It
goes to Bismarck in the forenoon OF
one day, lies there until next morn
ing, and reaches Braddock about
noon. In other words, It takes
day and half for mail to pass be-
tween Linton and Braddock, about
twenty-six miles apart, and between
Hazelton and Braddock, thirteen
or. f6urtsen miles apart. And yet,
~ 81
the postofflce department for trans
portation, the mail could be changed
between the N. p. and the 500 at
Motif, and thus mail leaving Linton,
Brofy and Hazelton in the morning
would reach Braddock by noon, ana
mail leaving Braddock at noon would
reach Hazelton, Brofy and Linton
the same evening.