davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
MODERN WOODMEN
 TO HAVE BIG DAY

Cotton Belt Camp No. 13,369, M. w. of A., will give it's first annual log rolling and picnic at Forest Park on Labor Day, Monday September ,. There will be no small number of fine attractions on this day and it is already announced that among them will he good speeches, good music, two ball games, dancing, music by the Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra and plenty to eat.
 The day is to be made a memorable one in the history of the city, as shown by the elaborate preparations. A program will be given out later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The weather man says it will la generally fair today
 W. Eisenkramer, the well known aailor, is Just back from a purchasing "trip to the northern and eastern mar kets.
 Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, of Denver Col., arrived here yesterday and will undergo treatment for cancer in the office of Dr. s. D Wilson.
 IA marriage license was issued here yesterday to A. H. McDuffie and Miss Florence Clary. The contracting parties are residents of this city.
 The Moon Theater will open for the coming theatrical season on Mon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
middle of the forenoon today

middle of the forenoon today
 Judge and Mrs. HemingWa w. l.. Hemingway, an eldel 7 of Horace Hemingway, were y bedside when the summons N
 The family, accompanying M will arrive in Little ROCK ' morning, and it is understom ' funeral arrangements will M until then.
 The announcement of the o the young man came as 2
 hundreds of personal anu friends in this city this ma' occupied an enviable posl"l younger Little Rock set' anu. sidered to be a young maA than usual bright promise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
REBEKAH LODGE
 MET LAST NIGHT

ouperlor Rebekah Lodge No. 85, I. 0, 0. F., met in regular session last night at their hall on West Barrauue street. The lodge opened with all of- ficers in their respective chairs Among the business disposed of were several applications that were pre sentod. The lodge is doing fine work new and hope tc see a full attent ance at the next meeting which will be held September 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
A MINER IS Kp 4e X,

o4''s. Azs. 27.-Jans' <, miner, of Alix, who " ;, be in a drunken stupo' was run over by the ''' <. last night. He leaves ily of small children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
AUGUST GOES TO
 ITS HIGHEST POINT

New York, Aug. 27.-Short covering in August caused that option to ad- vance to the highest point Of the sea- son today. There was practically nothing done in the new crop. Spo: quoted fifty points higher. No sales today.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
STORM WARNING !
 !
United States Weather bu
 flies Shippers to Be on

New Orleans, La., Aug. warnings for the coast w the United States dls'fN' forecaster here this morn''s
 The warning states: N
 "DisturMAces are appas's veloping in the west uA should be on the aler1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
BIG INCREASE IN
 SCHOOL CENSUS

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-With part of Montogemry county yet to re- port, taking the same figures of that portion as shown by the reports last year, the Arkansas school enurara- tion is 673,S31 showing an increase of 16,12S over last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

Mrs. H. c. Jackson and Misses Hen. , rietta and Dean Watson, of McAllister Okla., have returned to their homes after several days visit with Mrs. B, P. Ingram in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

d to the solidifying point may be sguirted. In this manner lead pipe is RzpaA~ nRAnSn~ VUoald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

giving full particulars of tn eevents of the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

she-shal have your lunch broueht up 10 you here. dear: He (feebiy)-No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

or said court this 4th day of July A. ID. 1910. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

Residence 1907 W. 9th. ave. tele~ None Gong distance) 100.
 BuM1aa anl AufnnnAllAa vn.Aea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

.--s-s j1l Gives promp. sndn . IF F Case. Sold py y.ts1s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
COUNTY COURT
Trespass Case of Lee VS.. Follensby
and Peck on Trial.

In Caledonia county court the first
trial a trespass case is relative to
some timber lands belonging TO the
Nathaniel Lee estate in Waterford.
The plaintiff in this suit is Edward
P. LeeVs. Follensby & Peck. The case
was originally docketed in this court
in Sept, 1906. 1t has since that time
been heard on demurrer twice and
twice it has been passed to the SUI
preme court on exceptions to the de-
murrer overruled. The first hearing
was on motion to strike out notice
and file more pleas, and the court
ordered that Howe & Hovey who ap-
pear for the defendants might file
such additional pleas and proceed
to trial. The trial involves a con-
siderable sum of money asked as
damages.
The evidence is sabout all in and the
case will probably be given to the
| jury sometime early in the day to-
morrow. The jurors who are soon
to take this case tried tor the first
time on it's merits are: E. N. Tilden,
| William F. Smith, q. Wooster
| Stevens, Frank D. Stocker, Harry
Young, Wilbur Sherburn. James
| Robinson, Leonard Phelps, George
| A. Nelson, Charles L. Miles, Frank
| Mcdonald and Guy G. Wright.
Gases Settled.
Cases which have recently been
entered settled and discon-
tinued'' are Mary Kennedy, admins
| tratrix of the estate of Peter Ken
nedy VS.. f. E. Rodgers, apt. Cook E,
Norton appeared for the plaintiff
| and Guy W. Hill for the defendant
E. T. & H. K. Ide VS.. John Landry
G Tr., David E. Porter appeared for
the plaintiff. The replevin case of
Amasa Hart VS.. J. S. Chesley< was
entered discontinued. 1t is under
| stood that several other cases are
pending settlement out of court, but
they will not be taken from the list
of jury cases until some substantial
disposition has been made of them.
Cases Continued.
Cases recently entered for contin-
uance are Robert Hoyt VS.. James
Smith; N. S. Naisawald & Sons,
apts., VS.. Henry F. Estabrooks; Fred
Bundy VS.. John Wentworth & r. B.
Wentworth, apts.; Webster & Harris
Admrs. of estate of Eber w. Cob
leigh VS.. Frank C. Lynch; Charles
e. Simanton VS.. George w. Cald-
beck; the several cases in which the
OAt1ACAO savings Ddnh q IIuSL w.,
is plaintiff and several insurance
companies the defendants; Fank
Bishop VS.. Simeon Dunn; Elmore H.
Miles, Admr. of the estate of Kate
M. Frye VS.. estate of Abel Hart
shorn; Clapp & Tilton VS.. Nettie B.
Harden; S. L. Wilson VS.. William
Gill. This leaves the docket reduced
to about rs cases now standing on
the jury list for this term. Doubt
les many of these will go off within
few days.
In the case of Goodall vs. Drew
which is also trespass case there
was also a hearing on demurrer
yesterday and Wednesday morning
the court announced that the de-
murrer was over ruled and excep-
tions allowed to the defendant.
Smith e Smith of Wells River ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Howe e
Hovey for the defendant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

"A pension has been allowed Mrs.
Sarah F. Hovev at the rate of $12 per
month from November 16, 1910.
The village authorities have made
arrangements to allow coasting on
Hastings Hill on Tuesday nights and
Concord Avenue on Friday nights.
III. L. Doyle sold a yearling Morgan
colt last week for $3.50 to E. FL. HoF-
man of Lyndon. 1t was shipped at once
to New York party.
The young ladies of the Sodality of
Mary at Notre Dame church gave a
whist party last evening at ST. Agnes
hall. The proceeds will be used towards
lcontinued on PagesA.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14

{ MASSACHUSETTS, pays larger dividends than
proof of same, give herewith comparisons
amount paid for the years mentioned In
age, amount, premiums and years, were
a detailed yearly statement, giving number
with many more in addition to the ones
to any one who desires. Several of these
the e me time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
Birds Christmas Carol.

entertainment from the Birds Christmas
Carol at the South church last week
Tuesday evening under the direction
of Mrs. w. L. Knowlton and Mrs.
Ira L. Nickerson. Those who took
part were Gladys Carpenter, Dorothy
Adams, Helen Celley Violet Mccullough,
Mildred Mccullough, Eloise Mastin,
Helen May. Margaret Paine, Doris
Perry, Julia Stuart. and Harriet
Matthews. After the entertainments
there was sale of fancy work and
candy. The proceeds were over $25.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

TNotices will be inserted in this column in
reading matter type at the rate of ten cents
a line for the first insertion and five cents
line for subsequent insertions of the same
copy.7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14

Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve.. Jan. 10.
EDMuND P. HAMILTON, e. C.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
HasweII ROYAL Arch Chapter, No. IL.

Stated Convocation Friday evening, Dec.
49, The NJ. NJ. M. degree will be conferred
CHARLES BENNETT, H. P.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic LODGE No. ~, F. and A. M.
Called Communication Thursday eyenin G
Dec. 22. Work, F. c. degree.
CLARENCE 3. MORSE, w. M.
DELoS M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
Knights of Pythias.

Knights Of Pythias.
Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday evening, Dec. 19.
J. F. McCARTY, c. c.
HW. ELLIS. K.R. S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Remarkable Capture of a Wolf.

I'm the winter OF 1861" says a
contributor TO the Wide World Mag
azine. Il was depot agent at Dun
can, Neb, small town on the main
line or the Union Pacific railroad,
ninety-nine miles west OF Omaha
The weather was bitterly cold. One
morning shortly after daybreak, while
d man | knew. called Herman Ernst,
and MS assistant were hauling hay
d short distance from my station, the
gray wolf standing between the rails
on the main line, and as he did not
leave the spot On the approach OF
Herman's wagon, he, Herman, grab
bed his fork and ran up to the wolf,
which had its head close to the rails
as if in a trap. After killing the
wolf, Herman tore the animal from
the rail and was astonished to note
that its tongue was left attached to
to the metals subsequently | invest
igated this curious incident and
evolved the following explanation.
The morning passenger train had
passed that point only few minutes
before Herman saw the wolf and had
run over a jack rabbit. leaving the
blood on the rail. The wolf had
either been chasing the rabbit or had
happened by soon afterwards, and in
trying to lick the blood from the
rail his tongue, owing to the intense
cold of the metal. froze to it, while
the saliva from his mouth became a
cake of solid ice over an inch thick,
attaching him to the rail as securely
as though in a wise. afterwards
bought the hide from Mr.. Ernst, and
it is now in my house. an object Of
interest to many visitors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

quate acquaintance with at least the
elementary principles that underlie
effective hygienic practice. The ply
sician has after all only a secondary
part to play in the maintenance Of
health: he is called only when some
disturbance occurs that is beyond the
power and the skill of the usual guar
dian of the home.
The mother has to care for the diet
of the children, both in health and in
sickness; she has to see that they are
sufficiently and sensibly clothed; and
it is her duty to attend to the suffi-
cient sanitary arrangements of the
house She ought to be able to guard
gaainst the dangers to which children
are exposed, and to make use of eff
fective remedies when accidents be-
fall as, when ordinary ailments of a
comparatively trifiing character set in
All this presupposes and requires
some competent knowledge of the
commonest laws of health, and some
fair amount of skill in the putting of
these into practice. But how often is
grievous loss occasioned, and even the
sacrifice of valuable lives, by the want
of such knowledge! There are few
more pressing needs, therefore, than
the instruction of women in those i'm
portant matters which so profoundly
affect the health of the household.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
SOCIETY IN KANSAS CITY.

John P. Cudahy is society leader,
say the dispatches from Kansas City,
and his whilom friend, Jere S. Lillis,
also occupies an enviable position in
the social swim Such leadership in
Kansas City means high living, high
rOllingand caught-in-a-landslide if you
don't watch out. Lillis languishes in
hospital, much the worse for his ex-
perience with new automobile in a
joy ride and tete thereafter that
was rudely and Unexpectedly broken
into and broken up. Blessed be the
simple life and the home ties that are
sacred and satisfactory The Baccha-
nalian revelry leaves a bad taste in
the mouth, stomach nausea, a pain
in the head, a palpitating heart and
twinge of conscience, If you happen to
have one. A good name is more to
be desired than great riches, and
these social leaders at Kansas City
are in tangle that will make them
poor as to that which is most des1r-
able, and keep them so while this
poor life ndures.-Nebraska State
Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
THE TRAVELLER.

We thought he never went from home
He questioned us where each would
roam:
Now, vert thou free their steps to
bend
Where east and west their limits
blend
Say whittier, now, would thou be
gomez"
ITO that old land of spirit dawn
Where sits the sphinx her timeless
seat,
While burning sandstorms round her
beat"
And thou?''
The candor | would track,
That knows where sleeps Nance Ca
pac,
And all his treasures hid in cid"
And whittier would thy way be
held?"
The winter palace-gala night
frost fire-and smiles-and anger
bright
And thou?"
For me the coral strand.
Sheen islets in south sea bland.
THUS would We travel, were We
free"
We said. ''but hardly shall it be"
But" smiled our friend, this very
while,
| see that thou, has seen by Nile;
And thou hast heard the rushing
wings
That guard old Anes' sleeping kings:
And thou has had thy glittering night,
Unbidden by the Muscovite.''
And thou didst reach thine ISLANDS
sheen:
Where though hath been, there We
have been,"
But tkine own self?' we asked our
friend,
Where was thy journeys goal and
en6?''
"oh. 1.-THE realm where / have
been.
its not on any chart, I ween;
And if afar or near, without
Or if within. still must doubt:
lis a good land, where'er it be,
Whittier the swift thought carries
me:
And | return therefrom SO glad
A better journey no one had"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Railroad COURTESY

Buffalo Express.-The announce
ment that the Union Pacific is going
to establish school in which it will
teach its employees the art of cour-
tesy to the travelling public is of in
terest as showing the growing belief
among modern railroad men that it
is TO their interest to have the good
will of the public.
The day of the public-be damned
railroad man is over It is fact
that some of the old-timers find it
difficult to realize, but it is fact,
nevertheless. The public refuses to
be damned these days. 1t has come
to recognize that it has certain rights
which even corporations, and among
them railroads, must recognize. And
as the years roll by it becomes more
insistent that those rights shall be OBJ
served An editorial writer in one
Of the railroad publications a short
time ago said it was his belief that
most of the feeling of the public
against railroads was due to the
treatment received at the hands of
railroad employees with whom it came
in contact, and that if these men
were taught good manners. polite at
tention and all that, much of this
feeling would disappear. Perhaps it.
is this belief that actuates railroad
officials in demanding nowadays that
their employees shall be courteous in
the treatment of patrons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
THE SPOILED DARLING.

y 1t is impossible to see petted,
pampered girl, who is yielded to in
every whim by servants and parents,
without feeling pity for the man who
will some day be her husband 1t is
the worshiped daughter, who has been
taught that her whims and wishes are
supreme in a household, who makes
marriage failure all her life She
has had her way in things great and
small; and when she desired dresses,
pleasures, or journeys, which were be-
yond the family purse, she carried the
day with tears and sulks, or posing as
myrtyr.
The parents sacrificed and suffered
for her sake, hoping in time to see her
well married. They carefully hide
her faults from her suitors who seek
her hand, and she Is ever ready with
smiles and alurements to win the
hearts OF men; and the average man
is as blind to the faults of a pretty
girl as newly-hatched bird is blind
to the worms upon the trees about
him. He thinks her little pettish
ways are mere girlish moods; but
when she becomes his wife, and re-
veals her selfish and exasperating
nature, he is grieved and hurt to
think fate has been so unkind to him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
BIRDS BARRED
ON BONNETS NOW
NEW LAW IN EMPIRE STATE
SAVES NATIVE
SPECIES.
HAT FASHIONS MUST CHANGE
AIeRETTE BuTcHERY
CHECKED.

New York, May 20.-Thas fashion
will soon cease to prescribe the nup-
tial plumes of butchered mother birds
for the headgear OF American women
is indicated here, as the result of
the passage OF the Audubon bill that
Governor Hughes mas made law. Not
only aigrette, but also the plumage
OF the native wild birds that check
crop pests all over the continent. it
is predicted, will be made unfashion-
able by leaders in the millinery cen
ters of this city, whose traffic in
such stock will be prohibited by the
new law. While the cruel exterm1n-
alton of the aigrette-bearing Herons
will be stopped, millions OF dollars
saved as the result of this legisla-
ton, it is declared by officers of the
national association of Audubon soci-
cites, who have labored for the last
five years to secure it's passage.
Realizing that all trade in aigrettes
must end when the Audubon law
takes effect, the Broadway feather
dealers are reported to be trying to
dispose Of their supplies of the
plumes for which the white herons
are slaughtered among their starving
young. The costly products of this
bird butcher are said to be becoming
drug on the market, where once
they commanded fancy prices. I'm
der the circumstances it is believed
that the milliners will urge Paris to
alter it's styles and check further de-
mand for these barbarous trophies
on womens hats in this country.
For the first time in the history
of this state it will be possible to
prosecute under the Audubon law
| anyone who makes the millinery Or
naments out of the economically val
liable wild birds. Now that New
York has joined California Oregon,
Massachusetts,, Louisiana, Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin and Washing
| ton in protecting these featherad
crop guards by law, it is propnesied
| by agricultural authorities that much
will be accomplished toward cutting
] down the country's annual crop loss
! due to insect pests. Following up
| it's victory in this state, the national
| association of Audubon societies is
preparing to procure protective laws
| uniform with that in this state for
| the birds that guard the farms of ev-
| cry one of the United States
Though tireless efforts have only
just resulted in our obtaining just
protection for the insect-eating birds
OF New York state, as yell as the
beautiful white herons, we mean to
KEEP up our activities until every
farmer in America is assured of the
cooperation of native birds in guard
his crop" said William butcher,
president of the national association
of Audubon societies at its headquar-
ters, 141 Broadway. "The recent vic
tory for the agricultural interests in
New York State should urge upon
al farmers the necessary of immedi-
ately demanding form their own leg
islatures real protection for the birds
that save their crops from weed and
insect pests
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
THE TWO MEN.

Once there were two men, each of
whom was asked if he believed in a
hell
The first man being a plain inlet
tered sort of person, simply answered
Il don't know" and was promptly SET
down as jan agnostic, hereto and a
dangerous individual, as we'll as a
menace to the morals of the commune
ty.
The other who was high of brow
and slow of speech, wrote out his an
sWer in full. He took 5000 words to
Introduce his subject and then utilized
10000 words to tell what the first
man had told in three.
The second man was hailed as a
philosopher, an uplifter and a leader
in the better thought of the nation.
People do not want to be answered,
they want to be entertained.-Lif
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

the horses sharpshod he replied, IL
dignantly:
oh, We have always been doing
that"
And that spirit, Eames asserts, is
found everywhere and in the most I'm
expected quarters. Breaking down
that mental attitude of the prospect
tive user will be the chief essential
to The general Introduction OF the
vehicle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

paperer advised me to get roll
OF cheap cotton batting for cleaning
soiled wallpaper. With a piece of the
batting go over the surface of the
paper lightly. Then with more bat
ting go over the paper with greater
pressure. The result is astonishing
Good Housekeeping.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
inconstant Cat.

An angora cat belonging to a Mas
sachusetts woman took up its abode
with the pig last fall and slept every
night on the pigs back up to few
weeks ago, when the pig was killed.
The cat mourned the loss of its friend
for a day or two until 1t discovered
the horse stall. Now every chance
the cat gets it sleeps on the back or
the horse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
HOW TO SPRAY.

Valuable Bulletin on the Subject Is.
sued by State Society.
The State Horticultural society of
ders for free distribution a 24-page
pamphlet ON spraying Directions are
given for preparing Bordeaux mix
ture, lime sulphur wash and other
remedies for destroying plant enemies,
both insects and diseases. DESCRIPTIONS
are also given of spray pumps and
machinery and addresses of reliable
dealers. A copy may be had free on
application to Secretary Frederic
Cranef1eld, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

Paterson IN. NJ woman was
found by surgeons to be harboring a
mole which has been ensconced in the
region of her chest several months
That's nothing; We know a girl wno
has had a mole on her back for 10
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
DoMdtfui CompIiment

Mr.. Phamlee-If you'd only sent us
word you We're coming, Briggs. How
ever, | trust you managed to make
out dinner.
Guest (politely)-Bless you, old
chap, | only hope / may never a worse
one.-Boston Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
MOTHERS AND THEIR RESPONSE
BiliTIES.

Mothers have much intrusted to
them that concerns the preservation
Of the health of the community Upon
them largely rests the sacred care Of
the weil-being of the household: and
it is therefore of the utmost import
ance that they should possess an ade-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
A New Disease.

A little girl one day came in the
sitting room with little sick chicken
in her hand and said: do something
for him quick. | am 'fraid he's got
the perrin jercitis (appendicitis). -
From the Delineator.