davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
THIRTY BLOCKS
 ADDED TO CITY
lContinued From Page 1.)

the petition for the annexation sf said territory, and that said petition has been signed by .l majority of Giem and a majority of all those hay ing freehol3 interest in said terri iitory, and that the limits of said territory have been accurately de- scrlbed, and that an accurate map thereof has been made and filed here
 Ii, and that the territory sought to te annexed is plated into lots and
 docks suitable for residences and for annexation to said city, and that the prayer of the petition is right and proper, and that said petition should be granted.
 NoW. therefore, it is by the court. considered, ordered and adjudged that the territory described in said peti- tion and map aforesaid as follows, to-Wit:
 Blocks one CD, two (2), three (S) four (Q, seven (O, eight (s), nine (9), and ten Q0) of the ParkvieW ad- dition to said city of Pine Bluff, as row shown on plat of record in Book of Flats at page 97 of the Recorders office of said Jefferson county, and Flocks numbered one CD, two CD, three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6) seven (O, eight (S), nine (9O, ten 10), ele, en QD, twelve 12), thir- teen G3), fourteen, G4 fifteen 0oj sixteen (16), seventeen CID, eighteen GS), nineteen 19) and twenty (20) of the Warden addition to said City of Pine Bluff, as shown on plat of record ill Book of Flats, at page 97 of said Recorders office. It being in- tended that said territory shall in- clude all of the streets and alleys shown on the plats of said territory referred to, same including that DOT tion of the following streets lying be- tween Twentieth (20) and Twenty fourth (24 avenues, to wit:
 Beech street, Oak street Elm street, Poplar street, Cherry street, Linden street and Mulberry street, and that portion of the following streets lying between the south bound ary line of Twenty-fourth (2D ave nue and the north boundary line of Twentieth (2O) avenue, and between the east boundary line of Beech street and the west boundary line of blocks five (5), six (6), fifteen 15) and sixteen (6) of said Warden's addi- tion, to-wit:
 Twentieth (20) avenue, Twenty first (2D avenue. Twenty-second ave- nue (22) avenue. Twenty-third (23) avenue and Twenty-fourth (24) avc. nue, and the same is hereby annexed to said city of Pine Bluff, in the county of Jefferson and state of Ark
 ansas, and same is hereby incor- porated within the territorial limits of sa.C city so as to become part of said city, cnd the limits of said city a,e hereby so extended as to include and incorno, ate said territory with :n said cit as a part thereof.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
BIG REVIVAL AT
 HAWLEY MEMORIAL L

At the Hawley Memorial church one of the greatest revivals in the his- tory of the church is now going on. Rev. "Buck" Rogers has been preach ing this week, and has been conduct ing an unusually good meeting. Last night he preached a splendid sermon, resulting in several conversions. Rev. T. o. Owen, pastor of the Lakeside church, will preach tonight. The big meeting will be continued for several iays. as Rev. Nelson and the con- gregation have realized the good work being done through the services. A large crowd greeted Rev. Rogers last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21

State of Arkansas to c. w. Lind say ct al, deed, $50.00, SEE IA. SEE 1-s. section 24-6-5.
 Sam Kaufman ct al to o. R. Swazez,,. quit claim deed, $5.00, NE IA, SE 1-1v of section 5-5-10.
 J. w. Brownlee to Harriett Brown- lee, warranty deed. $1.0O and loys. etc., E 1-2, NE1-4, SW IT, sectiox 1876
 w. Y. Ellis, ct al to H. E. Bell, war; ranty deed, $S0O.O0, lots 1, 3 3, 4, ,, {, Z and 8, block 66, Austin and Taylork addition.
 Park Land Investment Co.,, to Car. r'e Simon, warranty deed, $3OO.00, a. s' con-, lot 4, block 5, Rutherforda, park addition.
 J. P. l.. Johnson to w. B. Sornslaa warranty deed, $22.50, 1-2, s x SEE IA, SW IA, of section 25-e-10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
Clfildren's Party.

A merry gathering of children was held yesterday afternoon at the ho , of Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Whitelaw, on South Pine street when the friends of their little daughter Annie, gathered to do her honor in celebration of her eighth birthday. Games had been planned for the children, which were Those present were: Stella Imon Elizabeth Gammill, Villa Studeman, Frances Land, Henrietta Adams, Ar line Trawick, Mildred Bedell, Edith May Patterson, Willie Puddephatt Allen Rutherford, Rufus Martin Frank Boone, A. T. Whitelaw, Jr. end Annie May Whitelaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
LAZY LIVER

'T find Cascarets so good that would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar. tic feel very much better. shall Ger. tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine have ever seen."
 Anna Bazinet,
 Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. l0c, 2Sc Soc. Never sold in bulk. The eenu- inc tablet stamped C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 08
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
BRIEF MENTION
< + < + + + + + + + + + + + +

Mrs. W. H. Langford left yester- cay afternoon for St. Louis, for a brief visit.
 Judge W. D. Jones left last night for Dumas, Desha county, on legal business trip> /
 Dr. z. ortoNSturned yesterday af- ternoon froya Npsiness trip to Chi cago and .M houisa
 Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter has gone tu Camden where she is the gdt st at relatives and friends.
 T. J. Collier, and Miss Burrus of Altheimer, have returnal hone alter a brief wis, in this city
 E. J. Bloom and Harry B. Solmson, left yesterday afternoon for Okla ltoma City, on a business trip.
 Rev. c. C Cline, pastor ck the Christian church has returned Iron, n several days visit at Bentonvil'e
 Mrs. Morgan Jolly, of Cotter Ark, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. c. Matthews, on South Main street
 Rev. J. ID. Hammons left yesterday afternoon for Stephens, Ark. where fe will deliver the commencement ad- dress at the closing of the High School.
 Mrs. Millie Haizlip returned yes terday afternoon from a several weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Furman McCammon, at Fortress Mon. roe, Va.
 Adolph Cook, of New Madrid, Mo-, is in the city the guest of MT. and Mrs. N. L. Cook, on West Second avenue, and other relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. V. Snow have re- turned to thaS home at Camden, af- ter brief visitin the city as the guests of Mir. apaIrs. Drew White, on West Fourth avenue.
 County Judge Jd mes Gould return ed to the city vest erday from Indian ,apolis to hold -htiss~srssfon of the Jefferson county court. He returned to that city late in the afternoon.
 Mrs. I. Hyman and son Sig, have returned to their homes in Lexington, Miss, after visit here as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gottlieb. Mir. Hyman is soon to wed Miss Essie Gottlieb.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Zollinger and two little daughters, of Cedar Rap ids, Iowa, who are spending few months travelling in Arkansas, left here yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where they will spend a short while.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Stoneman, O. Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city as the guests of Mir. ard Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mir. and Mrs. Stone man were en route to Rincon, New Mexico. for a stay on account of lhe health of MT. Stoneman
 Little Miss Frances Mildred Gould accompanied her father, Judge James Gould, to this city yesterday from Indianapolis, Indiana, and vis- ited her grandmother, Mrs. M. l. Ben ton, and aunt, Mrs. Will Miller, dur ing the day. She returned to h. dianapolis yesterday afternoon with Ter father.
 Mrs. B. V. Caldwell, of Union City Tenn, who arrived here few days ago and has been the guest of Mrs. C. H. Scoggins, on West Third ave- uue, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Worth and Mineral Wells, Texas, where she will visit relatives and friends for about month. Pearce, tie little son of Mrs. Caldwell, who accompanied her here, will remain with Mrs. Scoggins until Mrs. Cald- well returns home by way of this city.
 A healthy man is king in his owh light; an unhealthy man is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters builds up sound health-kceps you we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21

The Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks was yesterday awarded the banner of- fered by the Little Rock lodge for the largest representation presented in the parade among the lodges outside of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21

Suffered day and night the tor- ment of itching piles. Nothin. help cd me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently-Hon John R. Garrett, Mayor. Girard. Ala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Tho.nas' Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It eubdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
DANCE

The first dance of the season wiR be given at Forest Park Friday ew- ening, May 27, 1910. Music will M furnished by Smiths Orchestra. MH are invited to attend and will be as sured a good time. 5-19-M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21

Don't faii to get you a poclzt knife while we are selling 60c. zscs and $l fG KE;ves at 48c. See saM- pies in our window at Clevelank- Matthews a,dware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21
i. 4 + + l. 1. l. < l. + 1. l. + 1. l. l. 4 .k *i 1. + l. + 4 *% 1. GNHTETV + l. + 4 + + + l. + + l. 4 + + .. i. l. ]. i. l. + l. + + + + l.
SOCIETY
Young Ladies Club.

Miss Jsssie Whyte will e,.-it.; u the Young Ladies Cub of the l':rse Methodist church, this afternoon e: her home on Alabama street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-21

K. R Williford, of Dumas s.tes;i. yesterday in the city on business
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-17
A Bribery Lesson

Maybe took the money because every else doing
the thing goan the father and the daughter To
spend OF toll building and then to destroy IT at
lblowf'
There dangerously
low and barter their honor for price, but there be
when such actions will be followed by the cry of the
daughter and the suffering of the wife the who
the hall of temptation could be made realize that he could be
hear that that before he has sold his birth
right for of potage he would through unscahed
May not be possible for these loved who know of the sin
only when the penalty to be paid to do something forfy the
tempted? Do all and daughters however loving and faithful
appreciate the position of the husband and father who the fierce
commercial struggle Do they give him sufficient that
they appreciate his character regardless of his ability
money geter? Honor yet such usy plant that will
flourish amid weeds sterile soil without and cultivation
If this wife and this daughter had only known the that
be for the feet of the husband and father they had
their about him he for the legislature and
nzed your worth and chosen you represent them We hope
you still higher positions But whether you do
shall love you because you awaer of great State
but because you upright because negbors have
you but because know you did thing
betrayed Had they this would he have fallen?
But let grow pessmc the graft disclosures The
standard of public morals rising not falling the world growing
1t is because the public has become
that graft exposed that formerly lay hidden nay
very things themselves rated graft that form
erly passed as innocent
If this let him consider the item of graft the
How has been members OF the
railway pass legitimate perquisie? Yet where the Judge the
Congressman who will openly confess the of the pass?
During great Pullman strike high Washington official
and noted for his honescame to Chicago to investigate
and travelled Pullman That did excite
public criticism then making the transition from the old
o the standard.
Yes tendency upward downward And though
must condemn wrongdoer forget the gtdoer And
probation the honest may be worth column OF abuse for the
fallen.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-17
Reforming Legal Procedure

Two mportant committees have lately been appointed to help
d +te GOOD work of reforming Judicial procedure One
~ was apponted the American Bar Association the ote
A National Civic Federation Both composed OF hrstrate
I'D their recommendations will command attention a state
- their ont purpose by Eeverett P Wheeler emphasizes te
~ +hv seek no modification of the law ITSELF but only OF It's
The trial of equity suits in the Federal courts IS IN
m an excellent subject for reform In these the procedure y
as can be and everything IS contrived apparently io
f delav and expense The whole machinery IS 50 cum
t = can hardly be made work at all lhe1 IN ordinary
there are the and delays arising from teccaues
- LAWYERS the righteousness of Judges Legislation IS
s orve the administration Of the law in all these depart
ments ;;, - This progressive legsa-
! too much to expect that everybody Will favor IT. MI
% ,r that st is to everybodyS interest to have lawsuits
eapv disposed of must be taken with gram OF Two u
LAWYERS who draw from dilatoy proceedings may de-
sal" +tr ooportunies curtaled and they may not Ger
as their financial interest concerned the law delays
f rich income them We ought not to nope tnat uley
- fsb enough to work against their own pocKets. rev
w be Of such disnterestednes the law procedure lS
men an will be done against the wishes and the more or less
ever Of large fraction Of the legal profession What
ac If e masters chancery and their pcklngs or eN
"ou Federal equity suits tried in sensible way Inc
amps apnlies to host of other parasles-oegonlan
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-17
Flying Squadron in State Politics

Campaign time usually the of flying squadron poll
that epes houses houses and other seats OF the
public offices during the electoral canvass leaving all salaries to run
that rendered leading serious neglect and
accumulation of public business and often costing the public
penalties than the appropriated to cover the
performed the Lewiston Tribune The
of makes mention OF the tact that Senator
Cummins of the of offenders this respect During
long governor close relations with ociasn
which has been increased by his later dstrbu
patronage 1t related that all these have been
ganized flying squadron which dispatched detail
the political
Notwithstanding that these paid heavy salaries by
perform their official duties they left their posts and de
voted their energies working and conventions TO max
ing speeches and efforts influence primaries Probably the
thing been and occurring this state and all other
appropriated simply for salaries but Tor
travelling expenses and ncdens mainly used cam
pagn funds further the reelection OF the ncbents or OF their
In this where low and crude politics
of the shabest character be elected TO the
higes offices by aiation with reform forces nothing better
expected hut Iowa has emerged from the swaddng clothes
era reormers back home their private duties and
srmounted the dark days of Its Seator Cuns
something better federal affairs than what has been
had he stands for something worse in his
course the paid who thus quit the service Tor
which elected appointed and paid until the citizen
average intelligence would be aoshed the aggregate OF
which thus pulled OF the pockets OF the people without
anv better return than neglect of important public duty and
many instances unscrupuous and successful efforts to deceive and
misead those who paying and supporting them But the actual
outlay large may only amount to drop IN the
beside the incidental and indirect losses to the people Inc
immigration Office might render benefit the state
expendng energies appropriations useful instead
employing both merely campaign agencies The land depart
en would double value of the states in that respect
usually engaged political work instead OF
state land business The be sad greater less
tent through When the meaning and the evils OF are
clearly understood the people to look back with aon1S
en upon those highly favored OF their party
Of the public who have dared to beake themselves TO 1t
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-17

AT Twin Falls recently Hon. NJ Alexander suggested that
would he splendid the invest its idle funds
county warrants drawing cent Does not strike you
that this would good business proposition? Would 1t not IN
crease the income the without possibility OF loss Such
ronosons as these from business who would look after
the business OF the state if his the plan OF SO
interest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
COMPELLED TO SIGN
ACCUSING DOCUMENT
Albert S. Newly Makes Charges
Against Former Associates in
Light and Stove
Business

Alleging that he was defrauded out
of his holdings in the Perfection Light
and Stove company and that he was
compelled to affix his signature to the
minutes of a meeting of the company S
board of directors when resolutions re-
necting on his honesty were adopted,
Albert S. Newly, formerly president OF
the concern, filed suit in the superior
court yesterday against Charles l..
Metzlcr and John d. Pitts, the two
other members of the corporation.
Newly demands an accounting, a
winding up of the company's affairs,
a receiVership and a restraining order
to prevent Metzler and Pitts from dis
posing of the company's property.
The corporation was organized in
September, 1908, and, according to
Newly, his associates planned to oust
him from the business from the time of
its inception. Accusations of theft, he
says, were made by MetZler and Pitts
in November, 1908. and several days
to the minutes of a directors meeting
when these accusations Of dishonesty
We're contained in resolutions and
placed on the minute book. On this oc-
casiOn, NeWby says, Metzler placed his
hand on his pistol pocket in a threaten
ing manner
In January, 1909 Newly was ar
rested in Bakersfield and brought back
to Los Angeles to answer a charge Of
preferred by Metzler.
This case was later dismissed in JUS
tice court,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
MINER ARRESTED AFTER
TROUBLE WITH WAITER
j. r. Williams Admits Carrying Re-
voIver, but Denies Threat
to Shoot

]. R. Williams, a mining man, was
arrested last night charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, and, according
to the arresting patrolman, an addi-
tional charge of threatening to Kill
will be made against him this morn
ing in Judge Roses court.
The arrest was made at the Grand
Pacific restaurant ia North Main
street, where, it is alleged, Williams
threatened to shoot one of the walters
who elected him from the place Tues
day night
According to the story of the waiter,
Williams appeared in the cafe Tuesday
night under the influence of liquor and
was put out, on account of his talk and
actions. Last night Williams is said
to have returned to the cafe and
threatened to shoot the waiter
He was sent to police headquarters,
and friends produced $50 bail for his
appearance in court this morning.
Williams denies the charges and stated
he would fight the case, although ad-
mitting ne had no authority to carry
revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
c. n. AINIEY
900 SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS CONVENE
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ASS0-
CATION MEETS
Meetings viii Continue for Three
Days-Parade of Adult
Glasses To-
night

The first sessions of the twentieth an
nual convention of the Los Angeles
County Sunday School association were
held yesterday afternoon and evening
at the First Methodist church of Long
Beach. The convention will continue
through today and tomorrow with three
sessions daily. The convention will close
Friday evening. About 900 are in at
tendance.
Those taking part in the morning ses-
sion yesterday were p. J. Behan, Miss
Meme Brockway, Mrs. J. H. Lash, Mrs.
Antyonette Abernethy Mrs. Hattie E.
Burmeister, Mrs. f. P. frey, Mrs. A.
L. Dennis, Miss Susie Forney, Miss
Emma Waglie, Mrs A. Costa, Mrs. l..
Butman Mrs. Nj. S. Lamoreaux, Mrs
Walter Cuthbert, Miss Zoe Staub, Mrs.
A. B. Clapp, DR.. Ernest Allan, Miss
Nell E. Kng, H. A. Getz, Z. I. Wood
ruff, w. c. Wickersham, C. e. Fisher,
Mrs Bertha Heath, f. w. Thornton,
DR.. Franklin McElfresh.
Those taking part in the evening ser
vice were: C. H. Ainley, president Of
the association, who presided; P. j. Be
han, c. H. Windham, Rev. ]. Lewis
Smith, DR.. r. T. Shepherd, and DR..
Franklin McElfresh.
The association will open this morn
ing with Organization" as the key
word, with President Ainley presiding.
Tonight a parade of the adult classes
will be held, starting from the church.
The Municipal band will head the pro-
cession. The classes will carry appro-
pirate banners and prizes of flags will
be awarded the classes having the best
representation.
Yesterday noon about 200 of the ele-
mentary teachers were entertained at
a picnic dinner at the auditorium, the
chamber of commerce serving coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
PRIEST TOO I'LL TO
TELL OF MARRIAGE
Father Joseph Barron, Who is Be-
ieved to Have Performed We'd
ding Ceremony of Robbers,
Near Deaths Door

1t is doubtful whether the deposition
of Father Joseph Barron. whose tosti-
mony is wanted to support a charge Of
bigamy against George c. Robbins
will be taken, as he is lying at the
point Of death at the Sisters hospital.
Several attempts have been made to
obtain his testimony but without avail.
Father Barron married Robbins and
Genevieve Lindsay in Los Angeles on
January 10, at which time it is al
legged Robbins committed the crime.
Robbins is being detained in Mexico,
waiting the issuance of extradition
papers by Governor Gillett, so that he
may be brought to Los Angeles for
his trial on the charge
Despite the fact that Father Barron's
testimony in regard to the marriage
may not be taken, the district at
torney's office is in possession Of the
depostions of Thomas O'Regan and
Kate Owen. who were both witnesses
TO the wedding ceremony performed by
Father Barron.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
URGES PROTEST AGAINST
HEPBURN ACT AMENDMENT
Associated Chambers Ask Local Com
merce Body TO Join In Peti-
ton to Congress

The board of directors of the cham
ber of commerce held their regular
meeting yesterday and elected nine
new members. Theye We're. the Bask-
erville Audit company, A. b. Wadding-
ham, Floyd f. Lewis, William Gra-
ham, The Unit Loan company, Drs
Brostrom and Stewart S. Kramer, H.
G. Hedges and f. H. Seery.
The chamber was requested by the
associated chambers to vote on the
protest made by that body against
congress passing a bill amending the
Hepburn act and subjecting all water
carriers to the control of the inter-
state commerce commission. The board
referred this matter to the committee
on commerce, with instructions to act
in conjunction with the committee on
laws in disposing of the matter
The matter of building an experi-
mental station for aerial navigation
was brought up and referred to the
exposition committee.
The banquet committee reported that
the banquet held February % was a
success financially, the receipts Just
covering the expenses. An encouraging
report was also received from the. com
mittee on excursions in regard to the
coming Arizona excursion, stating
many applications for tickets had
been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
CIGAR FACTORY BURNED

SALINAS, March 2.-The Charles
Harbaugh cigar factory burned at an
early hour today. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.