davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

Warner, prices ranging from II to zoe.
] ohm Warner has tive acres of Havana
Seed which he did not sell" !" Whately,
Mass: II report the sale of the crop
of tobacco grown by Morris Powers to
the A. T. Co. at 14c. r. M Swift has
taken down some of his crop and it
strips down fine. He has grown some
of the Halliday Hybrid and has good
yield. AS soon as the onion crop is out
of the way quite number will begin
stripping" Sunderland, Mass: "Some
tobacco was taken from the poles the
damp spell we had last week. 1t looks
good and sound. "-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Notice

The annual meeting of the P. M.
Stone Church Cemetery association will
be held at the brick church on Albion
Prairie, Oct. 20, 1910, at 2 p. m. All
officers and lot owners are requested to
be present.
46t1 w. D. HENPHILL, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money Ii 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
MONTICELLO WILL GET
 AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Offer of Sunny Lake Farm and Cash Bonus of $40.200 Is Accepted
 By the Board.

Monticello, Feb, 1S.-The Agricul- tural school for southeastern Arkar sas will be located at Monticello the offer of this city having been accept ed by the Board of Trustees. The school will be located on Sunny Lake farm, two miles south of the city limits.
 The Sunny Lake farm, which is valued at $2O,000, with all improve ments, will be donated to the school " the Wells Bros. Realty Company of Monticello. In addition to this the citizens offered cash bonus of $4C.- 200, and an option on 300 acres of good land adjoining the Sunny Lake farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
SENATOR BERRY IS
 FAVORED BY TAFT
President Appoints His SOn-ln-Law As Postmaster at BentOnyille, Al- though State Committee Had
 Recommended Another.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 17.-Senti- ment has somewhat changed in Little Rock toward Pres. w. H. Taft since he listened to the personal appeal of former Senator James H. Berry and appointed Elijah c. La Force as post master at Bentonville.
 La Force is a son-in-law of ex-Sen- ator Berry and a lifelong Democrat. The State Republican Central Commit tee recommended a Republican for the place, and when it became known former Senator Berry was endeavor- ing to secure the place for his kins- man, the Republican politicians of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Sunnybrook Realty Co. plaintiff, vs Isaac Temple, defendant.
 The defendant Isaac Temple k warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Sunnybrook Realty Company.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said court this Dist day of Jany A. D. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk. 1-22-29-2-5-12-19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19

Arkansas pulled every string they were able to make use of, to prevent the will of the state committee being ignored. The Republicans are well
 satisfied over the results however
 and those who are making any eX-
 pressions at all, are pleased with it, saving it shows the president to be
 man large enough for the position
 he holds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
Mississippi Valley Trans portation Go. Says It Will
 Bring One Here.
BARG ES WILL BE USED
At Present the Package Freight Boat Will Ply in the Mississippi
 River.

Among the many innovations intro- duced to the river by the Mississippi Valley Transportation Company not the least remarkable is the new package freight boat which has been designed for them by MT. E. E. Green contracting engineer at St. Louis for the American Bridge Company.
 John l.. Matthews, secretary of the Transportation Company has written the Graphic, stating that the boat will probably be used eventually Tn the Arkansas river trade, between Pine Bluff and Memphis, although the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
LOOK!-ACT!

We now have over 1000 Policy loss of time from sickness and acci- dent.
 If you are not policy holder, now why not let us write YOU.
 We represent 12 companies that we may be able to give you the best policy that may be had according to your occupation.
 All claims are paid from this of flee by our check on the Bank of Pine Bluff, and you do not have to wait for the claim to be sent to the home office. Below you will see a partial list of claims paid by us recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19

company will handle heavy commo- dities with barges
 The new boat is designed to fill the need for a vessel to carry high grade freight rapidly between terminal points, and to make the trip more speedily than is possible with the barges and towboats.
 For his model MT. Green has gone to the Great Lakes, and has succeed ed in producing steampoat which has the advantage of the Great Lakes freighter in that her entire cargo can be slowed and handled through the matches in the deck, and she has the additional advantage of the Great Lakes whaleback in that her bow is built with long rake, yacht-lil1e, in order to run over the water instead of parting it. The drawings which have been made from Mr. Greens design are for small boat for im- mediate use, but this same design can be enlarged, and it has been com puted that two of these boats of the size given here can provide six times a month service between St. Louis and New Orleans. The large boat will be $50 feet long and about 60 feet wide, with low, fast side wheels, compound engines and great speed and staunchness. She will be built of steel, divided by numerous compartments, so that even were two or three of them punctured, she would not sink, and carry no superstructure above her deck except the house amidships for the crew and covering the boilers and engines.
 This boat. when built $50 feet long, will draw but F inches light, and will carry 1000 tons for every addi- tional foot of draft, thus she can take on 5000 tons of freight while drawing but six feet of water, no such capacity ever in the world having been attained on such a draft before. Loaded to this depth she will be at her best driving power, and will run from St. Louis to New Orleans, stop ping briefly at Memphis, Helena, Vicksburg and Natchez. in less than five days. This boat will carry freight only for these principal cities. The docks at these cities will be equipped with numerous high speed cranes The duty of the stevedores will be so to distribute the freight that it can be taken out at each town at number of matches simultaneous ly, thus attaining great speed Car load freight for Hattiesburg, Missis sippi, leaving St. Louis in this boat on Monday morning would be deliver ed in Natchez by Friday night or Saturday morning-a very quick ser vice for river route
 This boat is expected to make four teen miles an hour in still water with the entire cargo on board, which will give her speed down stream of sev enteen to eighteen miles. This is much faster than freight service by rail.
 The estimate for the cost of this boat has not yet been prepared, but the Mississippi Valley Transportation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19

Company expects to build two of them of this size the first year of operation, and a second pair, some what shorter and designed to go through the locks of the upper MS sissippi, immediately following them. The first two vii probably be in op- eration before the end of the coming summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
LITTLE ROCK IS
 AFTER VETERANS

Little Rock, Feb. 1S.-At the Board of Trade last night meeting was held to begin a movement to enter tain the 1911 convention of the Uni- ted Confederate Veterans in the event the old soldiers who meet in Mobile in May accept the Little Rock invita- tion. There is much enthusiasm on the subject, and if the veterans agree to come, an effort will be made to eclipse all other reunions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Horse shoeing and repair work. Also make wagons and all kinds of iron work. A. R. HESS,
 1-16-1m 11O N. Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-19

The most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as consistent with honest meF. chandising. Reap & Crawford Furni. ture Go. Il.l2.lm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
DON'T scoLD THE PHONE GIRL.

the telephone takes down the and waits
central him what number he wishes response
prompt he gets annoyed shows It, having given the
again annoyed and again And central given him
sad loss of sef-con
The London Lancet the calls attention the
readowns telephone operators
that the general public scarcely realizes the excessively trying
of the work which the telephone operators perform
1T seems remarks the Lancet that apprecabe portion
public believe that the telephone make mistakes
unaoyed either against the
general the individual We
urge while admit that the number of stupid mistakes made
given operators mechanical
tvance and that any individual operator with whom get into
himself herself part of great and complicated
failure which often felt distance from its
1T silly and unjust conclude if hitch should that
particular exchange operator then communication
be the dnquen-the deliberate and frigd delinquent And al
though the exhibitions temper which many the public allow
themselves manifest may received with apparent equanmty by
the operator doubt that they must have wearing effect
"For life at the telephone exchange neither quiet
attention while rigid secontro asked for wh during
business hours dialogues with
public that generally hurry We hope that publicity which
has been the may something toward amorang
the attitude of the public to the telephone operators help
the public these
machines
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
THE MAINE.

The plan the army engineers whom nrsted the raising
of the Maine first surround the ship with cordam and then
the water out that by daylight the ship be thoroughly
the Salt Telegram This will
with the requirements the which the
raising the ship for compehnd the placing of her hull in such
position that expert investigation be conducted to determine
whether the explosion internal external The
sinking of the ship fastened the declaration of
the would have without it. Indeed while Mr. Cleveland
still president he limited strongly that there must be
sation of Spanish cuels there at the the
lately issued book of Captain General Weyer which he
ng ustife those cruees supplies sufficient proof that the
put off too long
But the people want the facts whatever they be- shall
be found that the bottom the
magazines of the ship still intact that the bottom blown
from under magazine board the ship the country
know the truth Moreover the dead sailors within
hull taken soil When the
termined and the dead removed then hope the wreck
patched up foaed given final spuchre there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
SUTHERLAND IN MINNEAPOLIS.

his masters the best OF
his ability He placed the Bainger Pncho investigation
looked plant tool by those VINO
Banger regardless of the evidence
presented had scarcely assumed his duties Judge
Balnger he displayed bias hockngly out OF
accord obligations Wednesday after the commit
had to Minneapolis notice had been
members of the committee Sutherland attempted to
proceedings deliberately walking Of the committee
meeting had been taken and majority in favor of
oustng Bangr from office Therwas Judgment and no
decision fact the evidence had been under
long public given up state
from the committee
dispatches today again mention Sutherland
favorable light helps break
quorum this with little better show Of good faith remaining
committee meeting which for this morning
Minneapolis What the object of all this Of public
duty? people looking to the committee for nght
ened the merits demerits of Bager The majority
of the committee originally constituted with all members present
Judge but laud Balnger By remarkable
regnmen growing of the insurgency within the Republican
party the partisan majority generally be relied for party
egeny requiring subversion of principle destroyed the
i've of call party featy and loyalty left five
brs of the committee express their honest AS
result the committee when met in Minneapolis stood favor of
reporting Banger proved
faithful public
Sutherland an to give official sanction to
fiction later be uttered by full committee laborng
the present being So far
the moral effect the American people
lands efforts without avail the Judgment
committee which has spoken and which supposedly
warped will be accepted greater weight
the whole committee eventually majority
ency Ballnger decide promugate that
farcical body.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
CHAMP CLARK IS
TO DRIVE MULES

Moberly. Mo. Sept 9-"If | am
elected speaker OF the next house OF
representatives. | will drive n team OF
MISSOURI mules down Pennsylvania
avenue"
The foregoing is tho promise Con
gressman Champ Clark made to
crowd OF visitors at the homecoming
celebration here, in the course OF an
address. The promise pleased the
crowd and for several minutes the
speaker was unable to proceed with
his speech. on account OF the cheer
Ing and yelling.
II was Mr. Clark's assigned duty 10
welcome home Mlssourians who bad
strayed from the borders of the show
me state" He welcomed them all
right but was inclined to ask why
they ever went away In the first
place.
Mr.. Clark also reproached his hear
ers for permitting Missouri to take a
back seat, AZ he said 1t had done.
Missouri has taken n back seat
too long" no said I'VE have done
the work and the other fenows have
got the glory Missouri has never
had a president, justice Of the su.
preme court or a speaker Of the
house. 1t is time we had all these
Offices. and I'm going to see to 1t
that we get one OF them right away"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

back sufficient supplies to keep the
troops garrlsoning tho city of Den
yer from starving. The brown"
forces have swept down upon the city
from the north and now occupy the
towns Of Boulder, Longmonr, LaFay-
cite and Brighton. They have come
from Pueblo and Colorado Springs to
the southwark. and taken up positions
at Sedalia and Castle Rock. They
have crossed the mountains and cut
off all communications 10 points In
Clear Creek, and cut off all commun-
ications even beyond into Middle and
North Parks. Sklrmishing parties
theoretically have destroyed all food
supplies, including growing grain, ac
cording to Lieutenant Alexander B
Coke of the Eighth United States cav
airy, who was sent TO Colorado by the
war department to map out sham
campaign involving a siege of Den
yer,
Tho brown" army had even plac
ed a detachment at the entrance to
Bear Creek CANYON to cover the coun
try around Morrison. but the blues"
outwitted them by sending a few men
ahead OF the main detachment to kick
up a dust while the rest OF the de-
tachment entered Morrison by an
other way. They took, In theory all
the supplies in town and escaped back
to Denver,
The siege Will continue until Sun
day night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
LEPER ON A TRAIN
GOING EASTW ARD

Salt Lake City, Sept 9.-John Ko-
kas, Greek In an advanced stage of
leprosy, who has been under Quaran.
tine here for the last three months,
was missing Yesterday from the tent
ia which he has been segregated and
1t was learned that he had taken a
train on Wednesday evening intend
ing to go to New York and thence TO
Greece.
Funds for the Journey were provid.
cd by his countrymen here. His
friends would not divulge the route
he had taken.
Kokas Is middle aged man. His
forehead. cheek and chin are brand
ed with the stigmata of the leper. The
red patches also appear on his hands
The left hand, 1t is said, is almost
ready TO drop of
Medical Non who have observed tho
case say that the disease would be
communicable only under special con
ditions; for example, the contact Of
a confusion or abrasion of the skin
with tho leprous body. Tho possibil
ity OF Infection from ordinary asso-
citation on a railroad train is con-
sldered very slight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WHAT is INSURGENCY?

Yesterday this paper presented surgent plat
form of the Republicans Kansas Those who the dec
ration of principles nothing therein to
which the Repubanism subscribe
in fact they must concde that the platform exactly Repub
canim has been be
verted by a corrupt leadership.
Here brief are labor
ing for an awakening of the party
An endorsement of the ancannon fight fight
rules.
Renewed loyalty the national platform of 1908
Further revision of the tariff schedule by schedule
Amendments to the Interstate Commission law
Against the overcapitalizatiOn of corporations
Conservation Of resources
Direct election of United States senators by the people
Election of inferior federal judges limited terms
Pledges Republicans of legislature public utilities law
Pledges Republicans of legislature compelling corpora
For the recall of city, county and state officers
For the initiative and referendum.
For law compelling publicity regarding campaign contributions
For the election of delegates national by pri
For federal incomes .
For laborng mans compensation law
For employers liability law
For number years Republican party has been making
promises reforms to be obtained through legislation in
uong fair and honest ev of the tariff and comprehensive
law on railroad regulation Of late evident that the
men IN control OF the party in such Arch Can
non have been directing all legislation and maintaining power
ul corporations and the immensely wealthy manufacturing con-
Germs all the special privileges enioyed bv
them Trng of this ckery perveon many of the most
brilliant and capable Republican senators and en-
couaged by the attitude others revolt
ed and laid the foundation was at first igmazd by the
regulars insurgency today recognized as the
triumphant force within the Republican party the
the party as mighty factor government
erican nation
The voters have wead being by unscrupuous
and are demanding representative government appeal
return 10 honesty and harness being
gnaon Of the nsurgent every in the union
wherever this organization has been attempted
has been called preference
signal victories clearly demonstrating the people everywhere
eagerly seeking opportunity themselves opposition
and IN protest against the machine machine tactics and
against the abuses which have Republican party
ing long uninterrupted government which has
ved the nsidiou manipulation politics by those aborng for
special interests in the obtaining special privileges party
in power.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
BEAUTIFUL HOME
In SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept San Fran
ciscos -four hundred" held a house
warming last night at home that Is
considered to be most beautiful on
the Pacific coast and a rival of the
most artistic mansions OF the east
The host was William H. Crocker
the wealthy banker and the home is
New Place" near the fashionable
suburb OF Burlingame.
With the house-warming was COM
bined the celebration OF Miss Ethel
Crocker's eighteenth birthday, for
which a magnificent dancing pavilion
has been especially built The hall
was decorated 10 represent a natural
garden, reminiscent OF the times of
Marie Antolnette,
The Crocker home is beautifully
placed among terraced gardens. The
style Of architecture Is Italian. One
of the rooms was brought almost bod
ily from Italy, the walls being lifted
bodily out of a palace OF the Elgh-
teenth century.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
TY COBB HAS A
SERIOUS AFFLICTI0N

Detroit, Mich, Sept 9.-The occu-
list to whom Ty Cobb, the ballplayer,
submitted his inflamed eye for eXe
animation. has Issued an official
statement, In which he says
"Tyrus Cobb is being treated by
me for cyclitls of the right eye. His
condition Is serious, as 1t is an In
flammation of one OF the most i'm,
portant structures of the eye. Tho
binocular vision is seriously affected.
The treatment demanded in his case
necessitates the relaxation OF the TO-
cusing apparatus of the eye, l have
advised him to remain out of the
game for several days at least, | feel
sure that no permanent injury to his
sight will result from this inflamma-
tIon, providing that he now takes a
stitch In time in the way of complete
rest"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
GOOD ROADS
DELEGA TES
NAMED

The following additional delegates
have been appointed to attend the con-
vention Of tho Intermountain Good
Roads association at Ogden, Septem-
Der %. "a and 20. 1910;
State Road Commission OF Utah
Richard r Lyman, Salt Lake; J. w.
Jensen. Logan; David Mattson. salt
Lake, Caleb Tanner. Salt Lake. Hon.
William Spry, governor.
Weber Club. Ogden-H, E. Peery.
II. l.. Grifiln. Joseph Scowcroft. VIII
liam Glasmann. P A. Dix.
Rich County, Utnh-Charles w.
Pope. Garden City; T, J. Tingey,
Woodruff. George Kennedy, Ran
dolph: Heber b. Jones. Randolph.
Belt Commercial Club, Belt Mont
Walter Kennedy, J. b Young, Charles
Hohnberg. Joseph Wilgard. Hugh
Evans.
Pine Bluffs. Wyoming-Robert Law
son. c. II. Wilson. c. w, Johnson, I.
j. Rutledge, Sumner Miller
Agricultural College OF Utah. Logan,
UTAH. w. Jensen.
Uintah County. Utah-R. S. Collott.
Enos Bennion, Leslie Ashton. George
SeaTle. o. Bracken.
Roseburg. Oregon-W. H. Fisher. G.
b Cameron. w C. Harding, F. E. Al
lay. E. l.. Parrott
Wellsyile, Utah-James a, Leish-
man f. S. Gunnen, William Murray,
Joseph b. Brown.
Belt, Montana-Ed Peterson, Gust
Seigllng, Charles j. Gulden, Hans
Johnson. Frank PolutDik.
Juab County. Utah-Martin Nielsen.
Levan: George Jones, Mammoth; T.
II. Burton. Nephl; John l. Ellertson,
Mona; George McCune, Nephi,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
CLERKS ARE THROWN
OUT OF EMPLOY MENT

Washington, Sept. 9.-Another econ
omy, this time, a saving Of 1900,
will shortly be effected at the treas
ury.
Ii has cost that much to count the
sheets OF paper upon which money,
postage stamps and revenue stamps
are printed, Each sheet is regard
cd as having the value OF the money
or stamps to be printed upon IL and
the accounting has been very close.
Hereafter the millions OF sheets will
be stored at the bureau of engraving
and printing instead OF at the treas
ury and one counting operation thus
Will be obyiated. Fiftyone clerks
thrown out OF The government en-
ployment by the change probably Will
find work in other departments.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09

allowing more leisurely breakfasts,
work In the general office of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway In Chi
caeo, after October /, will begin at
$50 instead of o'clock. Notices
have been posted In the offices of the
company to the effect that after Oc-
tober J. hours for all employees will
be from $50 Il. m, until 5 p. m. These
hours will prevail until April l, when
the present schedule. starting at S
a. IN. will be resumed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
JUST FOR FUN
Such Is Fame.

a young man returned 10 the coun-
try village where he was born, after
having successfully worked his way
up to a desirable government Office.
Il suppose the people here, Thomas.
have heard 6f the honor that has been
conferred on me?" he inquired Of one
OF his old friends.
Yes they have was the gratifying
reply.
And what" said the man of fame,
eagerly; what do they say about It,
Thomas"
They don't say anything" replied
Thomas; they just laugh.'-St. Louis
Globe.Democrat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
"BLUES" OUTWIT
BROWNS" In SIEGE

DENVER, Sept S.-With every out,
let leading from this city blocked by
the besieging brown" army. except
Ing one to the westward. the blue"
army OF the Colorado National Guard
now engaged In mimic warfare, out
maneuyered tho besIeglng force to-
Day succeeded In reaching Morrison.
seventeen miles away and brought