davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

state convention. Judge Brown de- c.ined to take up the contest.
 Afer the matter had been dismissed by the committee Judge Brown was asked as 10 whether or not he would enter the race independently in the general election, there having been some report circulated to that fleet. He statei that he could not say 1t that time, that his future action would be guided by the advice and feeling of his friends.
 Secretary Ludwig has written Judge Brown that he will see him Thurs day afternoon and will discuss with him fully if desired the provisions of the law relative to securing a place on the official ballot.
 Whenever a candidate enters on any ground except as the certified nominee Of his party it is necessary to secure a petition Of at least fifty vot- CTS asking that the name be placed on the official ballot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
A Hurt Dog Tells

The best proof that an individual or company is meeting with success is shown by knocking and petty jeal- ousy on the part of competitors. It is the fellow that is not doing anything that never gets the knocks but he becomes specialist with the hammer. So when you hear a fel- low knocking, you can say he is a Hurt Dog-The other fellow has step- ped on his toes.
 You will find this the case with professional men-Business Men and all others.
 The Insurance Business is no ex- ception
 The Consolidated Casualty Con- pany has begun to step on their toes and they are beginning to yell.
 At first they began to whine, now you can hear them yelping, on every corner. In fact they congregate and OLD TRAY YELPs and the LITTLE FIDOS bring in the chorus.
 When asked by the public why all this noise. Why we have new company in the field. We'll you have had them before I have never heard you in such pain and agony as this
 Yes, But-Well hold on, don't they O hot ;- trouble and they, are offering a s1Oo reward for proof of any unpaid just claim.
 Well why don't you get that s1oo and quit knocking. I can't find an unpaid claim. Are they prompt in the settlement of claims Yes, all the policyholder has to do is to have his physician fill claim blank and go to their office and receive drafts in full
 We'll, if this is the case. I see no reason of so much unwarranted knocking. Well on the 0. T. am going to confess to you their policies are so liberal, and they give thei.' policyholders such square deal, they are putting us out Of business and we have to do this to hold some of our business. We feel encourag- ed over the above as our president assures us that knocking on the part of competitors means greater success
 Your for Business & SAUNDERS
 Gen Mgrs 113 Pine St. Old Phone 296
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
J. E. SMITH FILES
 HIS CERTIFICATE
Document Sets Out Reasons Why County Central Committee Declared Him Nominee in Seventh Senator.
 ial District.@'Exhibits" Filed.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. S.-Resolu- tions Of the Cross County Central Committee certifying J. E. Smith as the senatorial nominee for the Dem ocratic party in the Seventh District, which includes Cross and Woodruff counties, were filed with Secretary of State Ludwig this morning.
 The certificate recites the fact that the senatorial committee of the dis trict failed to carry out the order Of the Democratic State convention in calling a second primary, and that following this the State Central Com- mittee met again on July IS and or dered the primary to be held to det- ermine the nominee for State sena- tor from the district, the race to be limited to two candidates-J. E. Smith and E. M. CarlLee; that the two can- didates were to file pledges by Au- gust 7, agreeing to abide by the re- suit of the primary and that if eith- CT candidate failed to file such pledge the other was to be declared the nom- lnee; that E. M CarlLee failed to ] file such pledge, and that consequent ly the Cross County Central Commit tee had proceeded to meet and de- clare J. E. Smith the nominee, he hav- ing filed his pledge.
 The certificate is accompanied by the resolutions passed by the State Central Committee as an s.exhibit', to sustain the resolutions passed by the county committee, and is signed by T. ] C. Harrell as chairman of the Cross County Central Committee, and J. F. Grist, secretary pro tenn.
 Secretary Ludwig has not yet fix cd the date upon which the two con- | testants will be given hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

declare that it was going against wind at the time and that it was not made in the shape of a balloon, but was rather an oblong, made in the shape of an airship.
 There is no knowledge here that any air craft is wandering this way or that anyone is missing it from it's moorings, out airships are getting so common in the country that 1t may not be improbable one has been in this vicinity None Of those who saw t could state positively that it was an airship, but they are unable to determine just what it was they saw unless it was some wandering dirig- ible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
GOVERNOR FOLK
 IN AUTO WRECK
Although Injured, He Persisted in Eilling a Chaufaudna Engagement.

Muscatine, Iowa. Aug. S.-Former Gov Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri. was injured in an automobile smashup near Museatine yesterday MT. Folk and three companions were hurled out of the machine, and the former governor suffered bruises on his right arm and left leg His right wrist was sprained. The machine lost it's bal anee and started to turn over. The driver swung the automobile into 8 ditch and it then ran into a telephone pole The machine was wrecked. AL though suffering Governor Folk ad- dressed the Cautauqua Assembly shortly after the smashup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
AIR CRAFT SEEN
 IN LITTLE ROCK
Justice Frank Martin and Others Say They Saw Airship at 9:3O O'Clock Sunday Night-Number of People Saw the Craft From 18th and
 Cumberland.

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. S.-Justice Frank Martin and number of his nelghbors in the vicinity of Nineteenth and Cumberland and James Heston. soliciting freight agent of the Cotton Belt, who was at 116 West Eleventh street Sunday night about 9:3O o'clock reported thata an air craft of some sort passed over the city of Little Rock, going in a southwesterlv direction.
 Judge Martin says the craft was too large for a toy balloon; that it was about 400 or 300 feet from the earth and going at fast rate of speed. Some of those who saw it say it Was gong at least seventy miles an hour. It was illuminated.
 Of course it was dark, and those who saw it could not say positively that it had passengers aboard. but many Of those who saw it are of the opinion that it did.
 Some expressed the theory that it was one of the large paper balloons and that it was not propelled, but a majority of those who saw the craft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
BROWN MAY YET
 RUN FOR JUDGE
Contestant in Election For Circuit Judge in Tenth Judicial District Wants Conference With Sec.
 retary Ludwig.

Little Rock, Aug. S.-A communica- tion received by Secretary of St.te Ludwig, whose duty it is to certify out the names of candidates entitled to be placed on the official ballot, in :. dicates that there may be two can- didates from the Tenth Judicial dis trict for district circuit judge in the general election September 12.
 The letter is from Judge J. C.. Brown of Hamburg, who has asked fer a conference with Secretary Lud Wig next Thursday afternoon. Judge Brown does not state in his letter that he will be a candidate in the general election, but the inference is that he desires to talk over with sec re:ary Ludwig the conditions neces- sary to secure place on the official ballot in case he should decide to make the race.
 As will be recalled, Judge Brown was the contestant in a spirited man. ner before a sub committee of tie Democratic State Central Committee on June ', attacking the election of Judge H. W. Wells of Monticello. and alleging that the election was irres- ular 1n a number of counties, parti- cularly Drew and Chicot, and that Judge Wells, although certified as the nominee at the senatorial convention, Was not entitled to the nomination.
 When the matter was being laid be- fore the sub committee here a pledge was required of the two contestants that they abide by the findings of the subcommittee by the final action of the State Central Committee of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
SOUR STOMACH

T used Cascarets ard feel like new man. I have been a sufferer from dys- pepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. have been taking medicine and other drugs. but could find no relief only for a short time. will recommend cascarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat"
 Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
 Pleasant. pala.able. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sickeu, Weaken or Gripe.
 lOc 2Sc Soc. Never sold iu bulk The gen
 rtre tablet stamped C C. Guaranteed to
 cure CT your money back so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09


 Railroads or no railroads, there is one thing certain some action should be taken by the business men of this city to bring about better ferry ser- vice on the Arkansas river at this
 point. The present ferry is made quate to meet the demand of the rraf- fife that comes and goes over the riv- CT daily. While the people of this city are waiting for free bridge it would be we'll for the Board of Trade 10 arrange for the purchase of q large steam ferry that would be cap able of moving eight or ten wagons. 4 steam ferry can be bought for s. 300 to $4,000 and the county and the merchants could combine in pur- chasing it. County Judge Gould could doubtless be induced to make an appropriation for it and it could be operated as pay affair. Every day hundreds of farmers are kept W aiting for hours in the hot sun un- til they are taken across the river. A steam ferry service would be almost as satisfactory as bridge and would bring much trade to this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

The action of the property owners along the Sulphur Springs and Cam den roads yesterday to build a gravel pike road twelve miles Southwest from Pine Bluff ought to be encour- aged. There are many other pro- perty owners on country roads in this county who ought to follow in their footsteps. Good roads are worth money to those who build them and will greatly increase the value of their property holdings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

The girl who shot her father in Memphis recently because he was whipping his invalid wife, her moth CT, ought to be prosecuted for not taking better aim At last reports the brutal husband was thought to be recovering. The world would be bet ter without him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
DEATH OF MRS.
 HANNAH J, SMITH

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Jan. Smith, 43 years old, who died Sun day at the family residence. No. 1M East Sixth avenue, after an illness Of some months, was held yesterda, !, morning at 10 o'clock from the home The services were conducted by Rev c. c. Cline, pastor of the Christian church. The pail bearers were: P. J. Hays, L. NJ. Hope, Dan Waltha, William Fisher, O. M. Lyons and C,E Yarvell. Her husband and six devoted children survive.
 Mrs. Smith was one of the most lovable Christian characters in thl city and had many friends and aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Entered at Postofice at Pine Blun, Ark. as second class mall matter
uDGE GOULD'S CANDIDACY.

The exclusive announcement made in the Graphic Sunday morning that County Judge James Gould would De a candidate for Congress to succeed Joe T. Robinson from the Sixth Dis +rict. the latter having announced his intention of being candidate for Tinted States Senator to succeed Sem ator Jeff Davis, created no little in- terest in local and District political circles yesterday and was the occas- ion for no few messages and letters being received by Judge Gould from friends over the District, urging him to make the race and assuring him of their support. Judge Gould re- ceived a batch of letters yesterday at his office from friends and admirers in neighboring cities and towns, in which they pledged him their support and loyal assistance in the race. AL though Judge Gould has made no of- ficial announcement of his candidacy, it is known that he has informed his most intimate friends of his intention to announce for Congress at the prop CT time
 Judge Could has accomplished much county and state in the past few years and his energy and business like methods ought to alone secure an endorsement in his race for Congress. He has for years been a good roads enthusiast and his enthusiasm has brought about much activity in the establishment of good roads in this and other counties over the state He was one of the founders of the Ark ansas Good Roads Association and his efforts to bring about the drain age of thousands of acres of wet lands in this section have been fruit ful. Judge Gould is a fanatic, so to speak, on the subject of government aid for public roads and other similar legislation has been advocated by him. He knowss Arkansas and it's needs probably better than any other man in public life in this state at this time and he would doubtless prove a most valuable man in Congress. Pine Bluff and Jefferson county in fact ey- cry county, city and town in this Congressional district, would benefit should he be sent to Washington in their behalf. He has a happy faculty for making friends among men whose influence is worth the while and at Washington he would have an oppor- tunity to accomplish even greater things.
 Judge Gould is thorough business man, practical farmer and a man of affairs. He is not an orator. Ora tory is thing of the past in the nat ional legislative halls. The men who accomplish things at Washington now are men who are progressive, alive to the needs of his constituents and who strike while the iron is hot. Judge Gould is such a man. He goes at things in systematic and deter mined manner. Should Judge Gould be elected to Congress he would get the desired results. He would he equal to every occasion and be the right man to assume the duties SD creditably performed by Hon. Joe IT Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

While Louis Mann, the great actor was playing to forty people in NeT York theater the other night, Jac1 Johnson, in a theater next door was turning ten thousand curious ones away. The American people are T queer lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
STAGGERS SkEPTUS.

That a clean, nice, fragrant eon) pound like Bucklen Arnica sa,n
 will instantly relieve bad burn cl scald, wound or pies, staggers ske, tics. But great cures prove it's woJ derful heale: Of the worst sores T. cers, boils, felons. eczema, skin ern, tions, as also ehapped hands sprajn and ccras. Try it. 25c at all dru, gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- CTS are so we'll known and so satis- factory it is a wonder anyone would buy 'just as good.' Arctics made by same factory are cheaper. We have both.-Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

The coat tailors in New York are on strike. Few men want tails on their coats this hot weather, so the strike will not be generally regretted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
< < < | < < + . + | ++**+% :
-BASEBALL-* : + < *+ < + < < 1. < ! | | ++ :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brown. t.yal.s and Graham; Lie field and Gibson.
 Philadelphia-C Chicago, postponedr rain. Brooklyn-C postponed, rain. New York-St. Louis. postponed, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Argue

YOU ARE DOING BUSI- NESS TO MAKE MONEY. so ARE WE.
 YOU MUST HAVE GOOD GOODS TO DO BUSINESS. so MUST WE.
 ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER PAYS. WE WON'T ARGUE THIS POINT-WE CAN PROVE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Gee-its s hot.

The ice man shines nowadays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

Old Sol dished out some heat yes terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

say-has anybody seen Leon Ling
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
CAKES TO SERVE WITH COOL
DRINKS HOT AUGUST DAYS

Dutch Tea Cakes,-Quarter Of a
pound of butter, half a pound OF
sugar, half pound of -four and four
well-beaten eggs Beat butter and
sugar together. Beat whites and yolks
separately, stirring in whites the last
thing. Spread mixture in a pan, not
having 1t quite so thin as for waters.
Cover the top with chopped almonds,
ground cinnamon, a little sugar. Bake
light brown.
Spiced Snaps,-Heat one cupful of
molasses and half a cupful of brown
sugar together until the sugar is melt
ed. Dissolve lone teaspoonful of soda
in a little warm water and stir il
quickly into the hot molasses; now
add half a cupful of butter slightly
warmed, and stir in slowly one pint of
-four, adding during the process one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one of gin
ger and half a nutmeg. If needed, add
enough more flour to roll out thin
Cut in shapes and bake in quick oven
Soft MOlasses Gingerbread.-Stir to-
gether one cupful of molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful OF
ginger and one tablespoonful of butter
Then pour on this half a cupful of
boiling water and -four enough 70
make a thin batter. Bake about one
inch deep. This is very nice if pains
are taken to have the water boiling
and to beat it we'll when the -four is
added
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
All Seams Allowed.

Our illustration shows a sweet little
frock on the Mother Hubbard order. It
is provided with a square yoke, which
extends in little tab few inches be-
low the straight edge in the center OF
the front. All the edges OF the yoke are
outlined by a row of narrow insertion
The skirt OF the dress is gathered at
the top and attached to the yoke. The
small sleeves are in bishop style, ending
in a band cun OF insertion. For very
little children there Is nothing just as
nice as white, but this soils 80 easily
that Il makes a great deal OF additional
work for the laundress. II is often pos
sible TO find pretty ginghams. in the pale
colors, and also in plaids and checks OF
delicate tone. which are more service
able than white and which make very
dainty dresses for everyday wear. The
pattern (5095) is cut in sizes 1. and 5
years. To make the dress in the S-year
size will require IL yards OF material 80
inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ONCE OF thls
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
ey Mrs. MAUD e. clio.

Eyelet embroidery is fashionable in
every form, this season. and especially
on a gown.
The printed chiffon and mousseline
scarfs are smart, especially those Of
Persian design.
An attractive auto coat is made of
heavy pongee with the collar of rose
colored silk.
Flat jeweled collars are worn at
the base of the neck now, the high
dog collars are not seen.
One sees many plumed picture hats;
also chapeaux showing net, silk, wings
and novel embroideries.
Bathing suits are made in princess
style and in the semi-princess, which
is better liked by most women.
All bathing suits, that are fashion
able, are made of mohair, taffeta,
satin, louisine or occasionarry of fou-
lard.
There is a sprinkling of color seen
among bathing suits, 'with a limited
number of red, brown. gray and vio-
let
With all the popularity of colors,
black and white is in the foremost
place of fashion for the mid-sum-
mer
The latest imported lingerie gowns
show the gowns were dyed after they
were made, in delicate blue and pas
tel colors
Chiffon yelling comes in more beau
tiful tones and finer quality than ever
before. All the pastel shades are
popular.
There have been signs of bonnets
for general wear, but these have been
few and far between. and are re-
garded as freaks.
There will be throughout the sum
mer a great preponderance of white
serge suits, many of them showing a
hair line in color.
Flowers have lost prestige in mill
tary; fashionable trimmings are
plumes and aigrettes of Paradise in
black and white.
Black is popular for evening wear
and jet trimmings are seen every
where, in buckles, garnitures or all
over forms
The metalled Egyptian scarfs are
again in fashion; they are even more
thickly covered with hammered meta
than formerly
Pekin stripe is a blue and white sill
of China or foulard weave showing ;
perfectly even arrangement of blue
and white.
The fad for wooden beads has be
come a craze; in black and in col
ors they are thick as locusts in th'
plague of Egypt
If the tapestry coat remains in fash
ion until next autumn it will maxi
rather q pleasing garment for after
noon affairs.
Flowered cretonne in blended tint
trims many of the Corday hats an
the few poke bonnets that have bee
seen this season.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
ATTRACTIVE FROCKS
FOR COUNTRY WEAR

At a recent metropolitan display
of frocks especially intended for coun-
try wear there were seen some charm
in designs.
These included a pretty mauve, or,
rather, violet, muslin, with a big vio-
let muslin hat TO complete it,wreathed
with very big double navy blue cam
brio poppies. To pin on the hat was
charming pair Of hatpins made out
Of old blue enamel buttons Another
gown was of laurel green marquisette
faced with plum-colored stray foulard
and worn with a plum-colored straw
hat garnished with plums, green and
unripe and in the natural colorings of
maturity. A third dress was Of white
cambric with spots of sulphur yellow.
This was quantity trimmed with gray
cambric draped revers and high belt
on the Swiss corselet order, only with
out the ugly join down the center.
Gray gloves, shoes and stockings, a
white hat trimmed with gray and yell
low and white velvet ribbon, wide and
disposed in three long rows, one in
each color, completed a becoming cos
tune
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Muslin Department

Take advantage of the following extra
values:
l2 Yards 3e-inch Unbleached Muslin, 81
II Yards 56-nch Bleached Muslin, 81
so boxes Longcloth, II yards each,
3Oc quality; by the box .......,... $500
See our 75c Bleach Damask.
100 pieces 32-inch plain Gingham, II l-2c
value, 7c all week.
Very special for Wednesday. One of
our best Ticks, 30c value ........... 25c
Now is the time to get ready for the
winters sewing.
100 dozen more of the 72xe0 Bleached
Sheets 4Sc
Compare this with others. This sheet
cannot possibly be had elsewhere for less
than 55c.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
The Silk Department

Don't miss being here during the week.
We have much that's needed and good at
prices to please. Renovation prices.
Black Sumatra Silk. One piece only
of this beautiful silk, Is inches wide,
never sold for less than 75c; for tomorrow
only, SOC. A great bargain.
Foulards, in all the latest designs and
colors, % inches wide, regular 75e; very
special for Wednesday, CSC. All know
the value of satin foulards.
Orkeda Silk; this comes in plain colors
only (but note) the evening shades in
cluded. 20 inches wide, 60c quality
Renovation price for Wednesday .. SOC
Pongee, in wood-brown, steel and mode,
27 inches wide, SOC value, in perfect goods.
Wednesday only ...................3 35c
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
MILK BOTTLES NOW
BOAST RUBBFR TOP

Little rubber lids for milk bottles
are on sale at the grocery stores.
These are circular pieces of flexible
white rubber with little round button
in the center, and they At in any milk
bottle, taking the place of the nerve
trying paper top or the older tin form.
These rubbers cost cents, and last
practically for ever.
Milk bottles should be carefully
wiped about the top with a wet cloth
before removing the pasteboard top.
as II is by the top that the milkmen
carry them, and no amount of sterili-
cation of the milk inside the can will
prevent its carrying germs with 1t
from the neck of the bottle when pour
ed unless the bottle is carefully and
thoroughly wiped with a clean. wet
cloth, preferably wet with borax water
which is a germicide.