davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
ChIldren Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c s 0RlA
CURTISS SOON TO
 BE IN MEMPHIS
zsze = -=s:: Great Aviator to Make Preparations For Flight In the Aviation Meet
 There Next Month.

Memphis, Tenn, March 30.-Glenn H. Curtiss, who won the speed cup at Rheims and whose records for fast time and fast starting with an airship have not even been approach ed by any othe aviator, will be in Memphis the first of next week to make preparations for the National meet which takes place here April 6, 7,S and g.
 Curtiss will bring with him a new eight-cylinder biplane which is con- structed a great deal after the plan of the one he used in the races at Los Angeles and Rheims but which has innovations which he says will enable him to make even lower and faster records here.
 Charlie Willard, the little New Yorker, is already in the city. He has a new machine also for the national meet. Willards craft has never been set up even since the inventor test. ed it in his shop and consequently the ship is attracting 10 little specu- lation. It is so much like the one Willard has been using in exhibition work that the little New Yorker has no doubts about it's ability to fly He is more conservative than Curtiss, however ,and cant even be made to say that he expects it to do more for him than the old one, although it is generally known he looks to it to es- tablish new records.
 Hamilton is looked for any time. Among the advance representatives of the aviators more is really expect ed of Hamilton in the nhtional flights than Curtiss. "Curtiss IS the genius and Hamilton the aviai IT, This ap- pears to be the geneI opinion.
 n1MAA ANAARMMsX onAn p1M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
DO YOU WANT ALOJI

We have large amount of, to loan on Pine Bluff Real Esta the lowest rate Of interest. " make you a loan on such ter
 you may wish, on one, two, four and five years time, or monthly payments, definite, no left to chance. The company we represent for monthly pay loans is not a building and loaI sociation, but a high class lloI
 Co. We guarantee satisfaction will be safe when you do ba3
 with us. We offer for sale: Two lots, 60x154 it. 9th and G' containing one and a two E
 dwelling, with all modern cGs
 ences, price for both s9,5Wg
 to suit purchaser.
 Two lots, 50x1SS it, each, No. Sha
 as street, containing a otle room dwelling, with all NS conveniences. price s2,500-i12 suit. sI Two lots, 6Ox154 it, each, lass Poplar, containing { roaE story, dwelling, with all q conveniences, price $4Oo01F to suit.
 One lot, 50x140 it., on East
 Ave, between Virginia and
 streets, containing a ) roa
 story, dwelling, with all
 Improvements, price S1,oo01 Vacant lots:
 | ? lots, 60x154 it. each, on we of Poplar and north side avenue, we'll shaded, in theN of the best dwelling distrlcE $1,50O-for both. In a yea we think this property YoupR double the price we ars naS ing. This is in sewer ts~3 ly paid out. r K Three lots, 60x154 it, each pn eA| of Poplar and south side e avenue, price $1,e5o-for the terms to suit. One lot, 60x154. it., on nort1 17th. avenue and east slde N lar, price $750-this is in se'A trict fully paid out. S Two lots, 60x154 it., each, ou' side of 18th avenue, and ey of Mulberry street, in seSH' X
 trict No. 12, now being consl price $1,050-for both' te'7 suit. House and two lots, 6Oxlo4 west side of Cherry and so
 of 24th., avenue, price sl easy terms.
 We have for sfPe h
 of choice lotsona M oy :, o,n, View Land C. lfSfa pes"
 and 24th, avenues aSN betWs and Ash streets which we als l ized, to sell only to partles l to build desirable residences The Park View Land CO., you the money on monthly at low rate of interest. Home Insurance AZ 117 MAIN sTREEi, Insurance. Real Estate =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
PURE FOOD SMOKERS
BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale At

BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. Seawell's Pharmacy. Bedell's Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe. John E. Wells. A. Michollotti. Papas' Cafe. Palace of Sweets. Joe Failla.  Two Eds  Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Co. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Go.
 (tf.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31

from, give Nixon, 209 votes and Hunt SC. They are, Douglass, Nixon, G.; Hunt, 19 South Bend, Nixon, 0; Hunt, 26; kimbrough, Nixon, 8; Hunt, 6; Grady, Nixon, 9; Hunt, z; Warner, Nixon, 23; Hunt, I Gould, Nixon 32; Hunt, 6; Spring township, Nixon, 54; Hunt, T.; Wells Bayou Nixon 61; Hunt, 1.
 E. R. Williford and little son, of Dumas, spent yesterday in the city the guest of relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31

Change of Program at New Orphe0 Thursday 31st.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. w, w. Ross yester-
day celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage with a family
gathering and big dinner.
W. w. Ross and Sarah J. Cunning
ham were married at Decatur Ills,
February 18th, 1860, by Rev. BENZ.
Thomas, Baptist minister. To this
union ten children were born, five of
whom are living, viz: Mrs. Jane
Rock, Mrs. Bell Sackett, Mrs. Kate
Miller and Miss Lizzie Ross, all now
living in Butler and one son, A. M.
Ross, now in Arkansas. They NOV
ed to Butler Sept. 18th, 1871, where
they have since resided. Mr.. Ross
was born in Scotland Oct. IL, 1895.
In the fall of l845 he came with his
parents to America. They had to go
up the Hudson river to Albany and
across to the lakes by canal, and then
by boat to Chicago and by wagon to
the interior of Illinois. Shortly after
landing his mother died and the fam
lily was broken up. Mr.. Ross cross
ed the plains in l849 to California.
He voted for Fillmore, the American
candidate for President in 1856, his
first vote. Mr.. Ross. was made a
mason November 9th, 1857, in Logan
Lodge ITO, Lincoln, Ills. He is a
Knight Templar and a 80 degree
Scottish rite mason. He was made
an Odd Fellow in May, 1879, Bates
Lodge 1901. o. o. F. Mrs. Ross was
a Baptist when they married, and he
joined that denomination two years
later, and both have kept the faith all
these years. They are both enjoying
exceptionally good health for their
ages. Mr.. Ross is a brick mason and
followed his trade to up the past few
years, and is now justice of the
peace and conducting loan agency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

Cut prices still prevail on corduroy
suits and pants, childrens suits and
overcoats etc, at
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
If the weather reports are reliable,
by the time this paper is out Bates
county people will be shivering in the
throes of a regular oldfashioned biz
zard.
j. V. Bradley a substantial young
farmer of Prairie township, called
while in the city Saturday and had
his name enrolled on our subscrip-
ton books.
have a number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. T.. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Chas. S. Ewin, our popular asses
sor and realestate and insurance man,
dropped in Saturday, renewed for
himself and his sister, Mrs. j. W.
Stockton, in Oregon.
FOR SALE.-An elevator, 3x4 feet
is being used in private house. Will
hoist four or five hundred pounds.
Easily worked. M. Arnold. 13-tf
Uncle Tom Heath yesterday cele-
brated his 91st birthday, he being the
only outside guest at the golden we'd
ding supper of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Ross.
Feed McConnon's Poultry Com
pound to your chickens, and they will
do the rest.-L. A. Fuller, Butler,
Mo. 14-5t:-:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kimble, of
Spruce, were shopping in Butler
Monday. Mrs. Kimble renewed for
her father, j. V. Snodgrass, at Estan-
cha, New Mexico.
/ SEED CORN.-Boone Co. white
grown from pure bred seed; choice
seed that will grow. Address, A. S.
Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 12-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
War Relic.

j. W. Lewis, who was serving on
the Grand Jury last week from West
Point township, showed us a war
relic of exceptional interest and value
to him. II was a stone pipe made
from stone taken from the walls of
the old Mcdowell College, in st.
Louis, which was used as a Federal
prison during the war. Mr.. Lewis
father, Rev. A. H. Lewis, had the pipe
made by a fellow prisoner, and sent
to his wife. II is made from stone
block about two inches square, round
ed on the bottom, with projection for
stem. On the front opposite the
stem is engraved the court of Arms
of the Confederacy. On one side is
the Confederate flag and opposite on
the other is the following inscription:
"a. H. Lewis, captured at Milford,
December 10Th, 81. Incarcerated in
McDowall's College Dec. "a, Alton
Feb'y 9th, 49," The pipe was given
to Mr.. Lewis by his mother on her
death-bed twenty-seven years ago,
and is priced very highly by him.
He had Il in town for the purpose Of
having a handsome stem properly
fitted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

Crayton E. Henderson died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Henderson, in Greeley, Colorado,
where he went few months ago in
quest of health. The body was
brought to Butler last Friday and
burial was had in Oak Hill cemetery.
Deceased was Bates county boy,
was 80 years of age, and leaves a
widow and two small children. The
widow and children are at present
with the grandmother, Mrs. Hender-
son in the west part of the county.
A Pueblo, Colorodo, paper contain
ed an account of the serious injury to
W. M. Walker, by an explosion in
the machine shops in that city where
he was working. His right eye was
destroyed and grave fears are enter
tanned that he will lose his left eve
also. He was taken to the company's
hospital at Denver for treatment.
Mr.. Walker was a former well known
citizen of our county and married a
daughter Of the late Colonel William
Heath, of Butler. They have been
living in the west for the past twenty
years. Mr.. Walker visited relatives
and old friends in this county short
time ago.
S. II. Moore a Missouri Pacific
brakeman, was run over and killed
at Harrisonville early Sunday morn
ing. Moore had orders to get off at
that place, and climbed down from
the side of the engine and aimed to
step off on the depot platform. An
other brakeman's attention was d.
rected to him by his light going out
and signaled the train to stop. He
was found under the eighteenth car
back from the engine, with his head
on the phtform, horribly mangled,
but still alive. He lived only a few
minutes after being taken out. Moore
was % years old and very popular
with his associates. He leaves a wife
and two step children. Mrs. Moore
was formerly Mrs. FRAGILE, Her first
husband was killed by pile driver
while working on a Missouri Pacific
bridge near Butler little over year
| 400
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Charles Spillman, Democratic COM

Charles Spillman, Democratic COM
mitteeman of Spruce, and serving on
the petit jury, had his name enrolled
for The Times.
Ladies Spring Tailor-made Suits
and Skirts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Our good friend G. H. Nuckols.
out on Butler, No. 8, was pleasant
caller Saturday evening and favored
us with renewal.
Some good bargains in second hand
wheels. T. w. Legg. 1921
Our esteemed young friend A. C.
Burkhart, of Pleasant Gap, was a
pleasant caller, while in Butler the
last of the week.
Shoes, shoes, shoes, shoes shoes
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. j. D. Allen went to jefferson
City on Monday to visit her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. D.
Allen.
Mems wool underwear worth 81
cut to $1.25 per suit.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
William Spears, who recently pur-
chased the McMullen feed yard, east
of the square, took formal possession
on Tuesday, February 18th.
Arthur Payne, a sturdy young farm
er Of Homer township, was in the
city the last of the week, called and
had his name enrolled for The Times.
We are looking for all our old GUS
toners also many new ones.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Ex- county treasurer Oscar Reeder
and wife were in Butler on Tuesday
and Mr.. Reeder favored us pleasantly
and renewed. They think some of
selling their fine farm in Mound town.
ship and moving to Butler where the
family formerly lived and have many
friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

j. M. Livingston orders The Times
to his address at Nebraska City, Neb.
Our esteemed old friend julius
Mauk, Of Hudson township, sends us
remittance for renewal.
''Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 13tf
Milo Hill, of Lamar, COL, favors us
with renewal through his father-in-
law, Mr.. Barber.
Mrs. w. F. McKibben went to Kan
sas City Saturday to visit her daugter,
Mrs. o. w. Walker.
''Sleeth" the Insurance Man. l3tf
George Rogers, Of Homer, called
while in Butler the last of the week
and had his datesNset ahead.
Ladies Spring Tailor-made Suits
and Skirts. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert B. Heddleson, a substantial
citizen Of Elkhart township, favored
us with renewal while in the city on
Friday.
Ladies Spring Tailor-made Suits
and Skirts. Walker cKibbens.
L. H. Evilsizer, our substantial
Lone Oak farmer friend, called while
in town Monday and had his dates set
ahead.
Ladies Spring Tailor-made Suits
and Skirts--Walker- McKibbens.
S. S. Fox, a substantial farmer and
active Democratic worker of Elkhart,
favored us pleasantly while in the
city the last of the week.
Ladies Spring Tailor-made Suits
and Skirts. observation-disclosures.
Will G. Dillon, Democratic commit
teeman for Mound, and a strong man
in that section of the county favored
us pleasantly. Mr.. Dillon's name is
frequently mentioned in connection
with some good county office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

Lillian May Wright, wife of Frank
Wright, colored, died at their home
in the east part of the city, Sunday
evening, after a protracted illness.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
and the body taken to Quick City,
No., for burial.
Farmers who have hogs and cattle
ready for market are rushing them in
to take advantage of the high prices.
Monday was busy day at the depot
handling hogs and we understand
eleven car loads went out that night
for the Kansas City market.
Washington'S birthday will be cele-
brated by the Presbyterian Sunday
School next Sunday, Feb. Goth. A
very pleasing program has been pre-
pared. All friends of the S. S. and
church are urged to be present The
exercises will begin at $3.50 a. m. and
continue to 1880 a. IN.
AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the Bank of Amsterdam last week,
w. w. Badgely, former book keeper
for that institution was elected cash
Ter, Amos Hall was made a director,
vice the resignation of c. A. Emer-
son. Mr.. Badgely is a Butler boy and
our people are much interested in his
success.
Word comes from Jefferson City,
thai Judge Graves was called to Gar
den City by the sudden death of his
mother, Mrs. A. L. Graves, which oc-
Cured Tuesday, Feb'y 18th. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Graves were early
settlers of the western part of Bates
county and moved to Garden City,
Cass county, several years ago. The
Times will publish an appropriate
obituary later. -
Judge Hyde called Saturday even
ing and renewed for his son, Sam
Hyde, at Pocahontas, Ills. Judge
Hyde confessed that he was being
importuned by Democrats from diff
ferent sections of the county to be-
come a candidate for Presiding Judge
and had about gained his own consent
to run. Judge Hyde's four years
I services as Associate Judge admira-
bly, equip him for that office.
The county court on Tuesday de-
cided to grant the petition of c.
Meglasson, R. N. Montgomery ct al
for new public road on the town,
ship line between Pleasant Gap and
Prairie townships and that the peti'
toners pay the cost of opening sale
, road and all damages assessed to the
abutting property. This case occu
pied the attention of the court fol-
several days, there being large mum
7 Der of witnesses both for and against
I the road.
| Marshal John Stangel, of Rich Hill,
brought r. R. Lee to Butler Tuesday
and landed him in Jail to serve a thir.
: ty days sentence from Justice Kim.
brough's court for petit larceny. Lee
plead guilty to entering a room on the
third floor in the Talmage hotel and
taking three pairs of pants, razor
: and other small articles, the whole
amounting to about $500. He was
arrested on suspicion and denied his
guilt. The officers searched his
room and found the goods, when he
chadged his plea to guilty. Lees
people live at Merwin, where it is
I said the young man had been under
r suspicion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
There
Are Occasions


WHEN men require cloths
w Of special elegance and
dist guished from others by
the aristocracy of refinement.
Every fabric showing this
season is a dream of Beauty
and the Models are equally
charming. Ask to see the
Genuine All Wool Book and
place your confidence in the
International Tailoring Com
pany to make whate'er you
need; let il be for business
Or occasions Of special note.
WALKER. MckIBBENS,
Exclusive Agents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17

80 - W s<Nt Va Twp w otSi
township, favored us pleasantly while
in Butler Saturday and had The
Times sent to his daughter, Mrs.
Lille johnson, at Nezperses, Idaho.
John Q. A. Cope was a pleasant
caller while attending court the first
of the week.
John W. Dugan orders his paper
changed from Wyoming, Ills, to
Amoret, Mo.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ed
wards early Monday morning, Febru-
airy IA, 1910, fine boy.
j. M. Roster returned from a two
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Ash, near Fredonia, Kansas.
Henry Bradley and son, Bert, of
Sprague, who were over attending
circuit court Wednesday, called to see
us.
Orchard Grove Christian Church. -
Preaching by W. M. Mayfield in the
school house at 3 p. m. Sunday, Feb.
20.
A big crowd was reported at Joe T.
Smiths sale on Tuesday and things
sold at very satisfactory prices to Mr..
Smith.
Rev. Jared will preach Sunday
morning on 'How to Get Rich," al
night he will tell about "The Old
Hypocrite. "
Mrs. R. S. Nelson, of Springfield,
after several days visit with the fam
lily of her brother, Jno Lotspeich, re-
turned home Sunday.
FOR SALE-A No. 1 family cow 5
years old, will be fresh soon. En-
quire of j. L. Fisher at Butler water
works. 17-2t.
Postmaster Clark Wix vas called
to Kansas City Sunday by the death
of his nephew and name sake, Clark
Wix, of typhoid fever.
Frank Swarens and J. G. Reed, OF
the Foster neighborhood, were over
at Circuit court on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. We acknowledge pleasant
call.
Frank T. Clay left Monday for San
Antonio Texas, to join his wife, who
has been in that city for several days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Bennington.
statesmen WANTED to look at.
ter our interest in Bates and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission.
Address, The Victor Oil Company,
Cleveland, o.
Prices for hogs reached the highest
record price in Kansas City on Mon
day, being quoted at $3.50 per hun
dred. In Chicago the same day the
price was 1886. The meat boycott
seemed to have had only temporary
effect.
G. c. Altman came in from Kansas
last week and took charge Of the feed
yard, southwest corner Of the square,
which he recently purchased. Mr..
Altman expects to devote his whole
time and push the business to the full
limit.
Frank Martin, a well known bust
ness man Of Hume, died at his home
in that town on Friday and was bur-
led Saturday afternoon. Deceased
was an old citizen Of that section and
was held in highest esteem by his
neighbors.
G. H. Spicer came down the first
Of the week from Nashua, Clay coun-
ty, on business before the circuit
court and spent few days visiting
relatives and friends he reports that
his children have fully recovered
from q severe siege Of diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Brides Luncheon.

A bridesmaids luncheon. which is one
of the most charming ways OF entertain
Ing the girls who are to form a wedding
party, should be given by one OF the at
tendants. The event may be held either
a week or several days before the cere-
mony, but the only guests should be the
attendants and perhaps an intimate irleno
of the bride, who for some reason Is not
to be in the wedding procession.
The brides mother Is not invited.
The hostess occupies one end or the
ia bic, with the bride-elect opposite te her.
The seating Of the other girls is left TO
the hostess discretion.
For the table ornamentation pink Is the
prettiest color scheme, and the center
piece should he roses In cut glass jar
that Is so tall every one can see under IT,
or low dish.
A high jar Is more enectlve' 1or at tiie
base in g. circle fourteen inches In diam
eter roses may be laid loosely on the
table.
Radiating from the center should be a
line of roses to the top OF each plate, and
finishing the line. laid across IT like the
and formal bouquet surrounded by lace
paper. The bouquets are exact reproouc-
lions of what our grandmothers used To
carry. and are formed in tight, nara CIR
cles The bouquets are not to be more
than four inches across, and, with center.
of forret-me-nots and an outer circle OF
roses, the effect would be beautiful.
At the ends of the table. nearer the
center than the edges. must be two jars
or dishes of flowers. smaller than the one
in the center.
Instead Of a large cloth for the table.
doilies will be pretty. if pink Is placed
under each to accentuate the color
scheme. With a little thought a menu
which il entirely pink may be chosep
place cards should be pink roses painted
on thin, rough paper.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
To Prevent Wrinkles.

To prevent strinsiness and the showing
Of ugly cords in the neck. massage the
throat every night with a cream made
from two gills of freshly tried lard, two
tablespoonfuls Of alcohol and ten drops
each of oil essences of bersamot and
rosemary. The lard must be fresh lear
and should be melted-but not cooked
and strained before measuring. A pinch OF
powdered camphor should be put with the
lard while it is melting. or half tea
spoonful Of tincture of benzoin may be
added to the cream itself while it Is still
liquid.
Before this or any cream is applied the
throat must be carefully washed at night
and the cream rubbed from chin to chest.
with a rotary motion. This work should
last for five minutes at least AT the ex-
piration of that time the cream may be
lightly wiped of and lotion MADE from
a pint of high-proof alcohol to an ounce
Of tincture of benzoin applied
Following this the head is to be bent
back as far as it will go. which should
be enough to stretch the throat cords, and
alternating with the backward tilt the
head must droop forward until the chin
rests upon the chest. Afterward the head
must be twisted first one side and then
the other, the object OF these movements
being to keep cords and muscles strong
and elastic and prevent their sagging
and SO destroying the throat contour.
The cream described above may also
be rubbed into hollows of the chest TO i'm
prove them.
A woman who carries her mead well.
that Is. the chin UP, is less apt to lose
the beauty of her throat than one who
permits her head to droop forward. AS a
matter Of fact. the head held up. the chin
in place. IL q beauty not common, but
adds enormously to the effect of presence
and distinction A mistake not unusual
to those trying to cultivate the habit IL
to thrust out the chin. ,