davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
ROBERT WALKER HURT
 WHEN HORSE FELL

Robert Walker, the fourteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Sen nett, of No. 1921 West Second ave- hue, was badly bruised yesterday af- rernoon, when his horse fell with him at Sixth avenue and Laurel street. Robert was riding fast and was turn ing the corner when his horse fell resulting in his face being bruised con- siderably. His lip was cut when he fell on his face on the pavement. He was resting we'll last night and his injuries are not very bad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
PAVING DISTRICT NO M w. Rarra0ue St.)

The tax books for the collec'i' special assessment upon the ..l property in Paving District No' the city of Pine Bluff has oeen ed in my hands. pa Lad
 All owners of real property u the district are required to pay assessment to me within thifu from this date.
 If such payment is not maae will be commenced at the eno ' time for the collection Of sucn ment and for legal penalties a <.
 Given under my hand tnls of April. 1910.
 A. G. RUSSELL. City Colls Office. City Hall. g 8. m. to is lf April 9th. 1s10s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

The egular Friday night services will be conducted by Rabbi E. Frisch Services will begin at 5 D. m. The musical program is as follows.
 Organ prelude, Meditation" (Ba- tiste).
 Duet before sermon Evening fSmart)-Miss Broadstreet and Mr. Trawick.
 Sermon-Rahbi F. Frisch.
 Soprano solo after sermon. 70 Lord Rebuke Me Not' (Marzo)-Miss Broadstreet.
 Hymn at close, The Light Within
 Everybody welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Another car load of Square Mesh and Diamond Mesh Field Fence all Heights, as we'll as Rabbit and Poul- try Wire in all heights at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Ario Leyburn, the horse referr'1 above, is owned by W. A. Mal1u'| and Company of this city anu believed to be one of the pest
 mals of his type in the country. horse is valued at about S25,W is entered in a $10,000 stake rscs be pulled off at the Detroit mes
 next August. W. 4. Mattnews this city, went to Memphis yes'e'J to look into the legal controvefs'
 CT the animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Mr. Clifford Pinchot is not submit ting any records to the University Of Copenhagen, is he?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Dictionaries are furnishing up their supply of short and uglies'' to well come the colonel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

For town that is not a state capi- tol Pittsburg does remarkably well in the development of pecuniary scandals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
.-..-.--.-......--o&o

It is only a question of a short time before they will be writing it the 2. 0. D, instead of c. O. P. Changes are coming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

The burden of the Ballinger-Pi controversy has been largely shifted to the shoulders of the attorneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

It begins to look as though the G. 0. P. elephants trunk is checked sor Salt river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

There's an idea somebody fooled Mt. Etna and vesusvius by telling them Colonel Roosevelt had landed and ex- pected fireworks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

If the price of meat is still too high, the meat trust cordially invites the ultimate consumer to start an- other boycott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Speciai-Davenports-SpeciaI One week April ? to % Enormous savings on Dayenports-Reap & Crawford Fur. njture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Dr. Frederick A. Cook is coming Dack. Dr. Cook is not the real, gen. u,ne champion disappearer we thought he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

The lowest price bid for council Elen in Pittsburg is sS1 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

hether MT. Pinchot's return trip cou- run reads Good for one passage rom Elba TO Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Stutzman and May, With Pictures, Make Complete Change Today, Thurs day s1st, at 0RPHEO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

The Pittsburg councilmen, it ap- pears were not only corrupt but cheap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Don't let the children fail to see the Moon show Saturday-Great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
Removal of Convicts.

Superintendent Pitcock, of the Ark ansas penitentiary, has made a re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

It would be interesting to know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
Daily Graphic.

Issued Every Morning except Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

Watertown, South Dakota Apr.
9Th, 1910
Board met IA ocular session all
members present.
On motion the salary bills Of
Ehe county officials, their deputies
Rna clerks were allowed for
March. 81
On motion the municipal court
report for March for sheriff court
Ind witness fees was approved and
The following bills allowed on
&rounfv FIND S5 Us gss5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
DAIRY NOTES

An odor will be- observed In the
milk IL silage is fed to cows a short
time before milking, but IL Il given
shortly after milking the silage smell
cannot be detected.
Use Modern Methods.
Does every COW In your herd return
you profit. You cannot know unless
you test the milk and keep record
of the yield. Use the best modern.
method and be assured Of results.
Cow Stables Should Be Comfortable.
Make everything snug and comfort
able about the cow stables Cows con-
fined day and night in drafty places
use up most Of their feed energy in
repairing the loss of animal heat That
ii wastefuls & S
Handling Cream For Butter.
1t is not the way cream Is sepa-
rated from milk but the way It Is
handled after being separated which
( determines the quality OF the butter
it will make, IL kept until II fermenfs
1t will make poor butter.
ReIiabls Profits In Dairy
Dairy products tiuctuate less tii price
than probably any other product Of
the farm W heat and cotton and other
crops may rapidly ascend or descend
| the scale Of prices. but the dairy man
knows that his products will sell ut g
fair margin OF profit every month N
| the year
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

bandage Of double sacking securely
fastened over his eyes may serve thes
purpose ordinarily IN the stabl The
device may be used to good advantage
In handling nervous or excitabies
beast while being led to market or
drawn in q wagon to be shipped on
q train. is!.s3
remember the case OF d heller re-
ceived on the train being SO wildly
excited that she would jump at q per
son approaching her to untie her haLl
\ ter, but by throwing blanket over,
her head and afterward tying a sack
over her eyes she was quietly unioaded.
and tied behind d wagon, which she
followed as meekly as one could de
sire. 3SssSs
acknowledgement or lack OF thought
makes a good deal or trouble In the
! handling OF stock. How often do we
see men chasing pigs all over the
place in the vain effort to get them
into pen. the porkers always going
IN the direction contrary to the one
d they are desired to go while BY hav.
ing pair Of low. light hurdles hinged
together, FORMING " shaped guide,
\ the animals can be handled quickly
and without unseemly words.
icious bulls are generally made SO
H by unwise treatment when they are
young. giving them TOO much liberty
or using them cruelty II IS well TO
use them kindly. but they should be
trusted no more than is necessary. for
I It sometimes happens that bull that
has been quiet suddenly and unex-
pectedly becomes vicious and mains
ia man for life or cores him to death
1t is the part sof wisdom to handle d
bull with strong star and a safe
connection with his nose ring, no mat
ter how quiet he may be. VI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
Rid Z I t,,a pas q Ice,

II IL the lice are nnc hecked they will
take about as much flesh Off the pigs
as you can put On them By generous
feeding Get rid OF the lice II you
want to make a profit.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
lied III III MI "a foF ons IT, II
lof ll0m0nth

| March 31Ht tor the ingatse patients
conf lined from this county AZ
f$48. 90 each for the qusr tar
tS On motion the board 1ecide to
Advertise for bids for coal said
bids to be opened nj I3tb 1910
On motion the board cd journed
ito view bridge sites MONDAY April
f11, 1910, and again tos reconyene
Tuesday April 18th, 1910 0
April 18th. 1910
Board met as per ! ournment
(all r1embers present.
On motion bridges were dered
T in at the following named places:
Kranzburg twp. between Gee 81
land IS twp l16 rge 81 known asl
Kranz Bridge
Sheridan twp between sec81 and
50 twp ii rge 81. known as the
lsWelter bridge.
Kampeska twp ii sec Is twp l16
rye 54 known as the zimprich
bridge.
Elmira twp betVeen sec So and
l34 twp 1 n rye 81 known as the
Fox brigde 81
Wayerly twp between sec 4
and 3S between twps i q and 1l8.l
rye 81 known az the Thyen bridge
Rauville twp between sec 19
and 20 twp 118 rye So known ass
1.-The Radtke brid ge
Germantown twp between sec
10 and is twp 1l9 rye So known
as the Redemske bridge
On motion the application Of
the Security State Bank Of Wal
lace to be named as depository
for county funds for $40, 0O0. 90 at
8 per cent interest on daily ball
ances. was granted.
On motion the bond Of the Sc.
curity State Bank Of Wallace
for county depository Of SIC, 000. 90
tof county funds with the Western
Surety Go. in the penal sum Of
$40, 000. 100 was approved.
Ii On motion the duplicate assess.
nent Of personal property tax
1909 tax Of J. A. Earl be abatedl
and stricken from the tax list of
said year, granted.
On motion the following bills
were allowed on county fund.
County treasurer bailiff fees
paid $2l3 90
County treasurer court report
ers stenog fees $50. 90
County treasurer attys fees
by order Of court paid 800
County treasurer witness and
jury fees paid 1856. 90
County treasurer postage ~. 35
| On the poor fund
County treasurer transports
tion ef paupers loO.sS
Max Kern care Of Geo. Reyn- s8
meyr 16. 90
On motion the fol lowing bills
were allowed on the county fund.
III G Rails hack hire 2 90
Frank Bennett freight and
drayage q 16
Chas E Merrill school books So 90
1sTowslee s. Towslee mdse for
court house SO
IDr S B Dickinson inspect and
. quarantining small pox Sc go
4 Savoy hotel meals for jury 8 so
Capital Supply Co stationery 81
4 Brown & Saenger assessors 81
supplies and supplies for
surveyor 262 SO
Educational Supply Co sta
tionery 25
Hammond Stephens Co blanks
and stationery AS 81
Twill A Beach records and
blanks AZ 81
4 News Printing Co. stationery 3 Il
ETA III Ristvedt com per diem
and mileage 81 81
.s1J A Ries same 80 81
4 Warren Page same 81 81
I Peter Philip same 81 81
y nj w Westfal 4 com per diem Fl
and mileage and overseeing
I. poor AL 81
On motion board adjourned t,
May 9th. 1915.
j. Al. Ries, s.
Chairman
& Attest
/ p. Lampy,
J County Auditor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
OFFICIAL Pr CEED NGSI
Board II ConInais.


d llmiis ion e
| / Gerhard Bros groc for poor 81
Arthur poulson sroc ID
poor farm 1913
Waterto own Feed Mil feed for
poor farm is 50
farm ID q
poor farm IS
farm 6 30
SKampeska Nj Hing CO. feed
for poor farm so
Watertowns hospital care of
poor ii hospital 10 %
R M Barnes sal al overseer OF S
poor farm for quar- ending
March 31st lbs 90
Atlas elevator coal OF poor
farm 8 80
Towslee 3 Towslee mdse for
poor farm 1l go
On motion the following bills
were allowed on county fund: q
City of Watertown reward
paid for the recovery Of
bodies SIS 90
Saturday News county print Nj
ing II 10
Watertown Light & Power Co.
lights for March So 50
VIM Gesley clerk fees III rs
Eunice Ges1ey journal clerk SO 90
VIM Gesley express and pose
age 10 20
iE 4. Lampy postage express
and trip to Pierre 22 O3
Estella Troeh stenog fees 5 90
On motion the following bill
was allowed on the game fund: 81
j j McMath game warden and
expense for March 55 90
On motion the report Of the
board Of insanity was approved
and the following bills were al
lowed:
John Nicholson CHAIR board Of
insanity s. so
DR. R F Campbell examination
of patient and attend at
hearing 90
II H Myers atty Of board q 90
On motion the following bills
were allowed on county fund
ia. Wiersbec sheriff fees 1886 O5
sMorrell Mfg Co, disinfect 40 90
Henry independent county
printing Is Is
Geo D Barnard & Co record il3 28
Mark W Sheafe Jr expense to
Sioux Falls attending attor-
neE meeting and postage IL Al
John Conley mdse for prison
| ers 8 80
Heegaard Go mdse for court
house 4 IS
| Nipple Printing Co codes IL 90
Kampeska Milling Co coal for @
court house ID go
B O Tankersley postage l2 rs
is WWhitford postage 8 81
| i R Slawson boarding prison
ers 1926
Estella Troeh stenog fees s 90
iiQ1.ality cafe meals for jurors 4 so
G.S. ireland meals for jurors a sc
1Skinners restaurant meals for II
jurors sc
Times publishing Co. court
calendar SO 90
Dakota Cent Tel Co phoning Z 2E
On motion board adjourned to
view bridge sites Thursday anG
4 Friday, and 8, to meet Saturday
4 April 9th, 30. A. A
April 9th. 1910.
On motion the appl ication Of a.
A Mclaughlin for loan from
A Permanent school fund Of $1,000. OF
4 on ell Of sea and ed sof nea Of SCI
4 Ia, twp 116, rye 54 was granted.
On motion the appli cationg OF
i Jennie Soreng for q loan from tn.
Permanent School Fund Of $500. OF
4 on the nea sec -, twp s1l9, re,
.l55 was granted. ssa5s
Z On motion petition TO pa.
face Of certificates on lots Is, e
sIs, 8, 10, block 4, Kemp Bros. adj
Ito the city Of Watertown was re
.jected.
On motion petition to pa.
face Of certificates on lots % Il
y 80. Blk z. to ~, blk s, 81 t,
sI29 blk 6. Ito 8 blk 9 Martin,
q ~ add to the city Of Waterfowl
I was rejected
On motion petition to abat
4 the tar. on lot 4 blk A in the tow
=.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

On motion AZ petition to pay
I face of certificates on lots % to
I3O, Blk to ~. blk s, 81 to
I29 blk 6. / to 5 blk 9, Martin, 8
Try add to the city Of Watertown
was rejected
On motion petition to abate
the tax on lot blk A in the town
] of Wal lace for a structure as
sessed Ut $500. this valuation be-
ling passed on Nv the Equalization
Board Of the town of Wallace,
Twas referred back to the town board
toe Wallace. 81
On motion q petition signed by
Dave cRoden and others to grade
4 highway between rec g and 40 Of
township lis rye S. was referred
hack to town board
This now being time to oper
bids for brid|g work fol the yea
4 as per notice ffor Bids, There
4 were four conipeti Give bidders;
'sls inneapo1is Bridge & Iron CO
4 E1ewett Bridge Co. Jof iietE Bridge
Security Bridge CO.
The bids we're compared and sths
a 4 Securiity Bridge ca. bid was fount
d lie the lowest BIZ
On d libl,tt lion the Security Bridge
b 81 1s awsisrd led HE contract 81
y imam iimous vote for Tie con
n e, - snn N IA Fl III - aiy;sfsi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

lpr. B I q sSIsis
9 n cotlI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

Wi Ham III he clips Sihoraess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Open Air Music

To the Editor OF The Washington Times.
had hoped IN view OF the criticism
OF the Marine Bands summer program.
that some Improvement would result. es-
peciaIly from an acOusticaI standpoint.
I noted that one OF Lieutenant Santel-
mans critics referred to the fact that
music Astounding ssith pIanissimo pas
sages was too much in evidence for out
door concerts
1 never had such A fact 50 well rubbed
in as on Wednesday evening last, at the
East Capitol front To my amusement
and that OF many others. there stood on
the bandstand two OF Lieutenant san
teluan's men gyrating their digits with
dexterOus rapidity, the while each glued
his mouth 10 that high-pitched instru-
ment known as the piCcOIO- Possibly
twenty OF thirty persons Immediately
around the band platform could hear
those piping tones Apart from them,
the performance appeared to be nothing
more than ridiculous pantomirne-
The musicians were doubtless doing
their stunt most skHIfuIIy, but except as
to the few auditors referred TO. they
might just as well have wbistled IN a
gale
Won't Lieutenant Santelman Gin serv-
ing such numbers, as well as Each 8
II involved. for the concert halD kindly
give US what legitimately pertains to
Open-aiT concerts
Let Us have repertoire not too heavy
for hot weather digestion Lieutenant.
and please. oh please, do not Overwork
the soft pedal
In short, let Us 9H ''Iisten TO the band. -
hartley HODGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
IMMEDIATE ACTION ON P. 4
Y. E. CARS NEEDED.

IF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission intends 10 take action on the
question of the type Of car used on
the lines OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company 1t should do 50
Immediately
The company recently ordered fifty
new cars, and It has received twenty
FIVE OF them They have been put on
the r street, Ninth street, and Bureau
lines, and have been discovered to be
about as uncomfortable q specie OF
public vehicle as 1t would be possible
to build Unless the commission,
which Is the governmental authority
under whose Jurisdiction the street car
systems of the District operate, acts
promptly the company, If taken 70
task, VIII be able to fall back on the
old vested rights defense It viii
be in position to say: Were sc-ry,
but we have bought and paid for these
brand-new cars; you surely can't ex-
pect US to discard them
The District Electric Railway Com
mission. which, in reality, is merely
an examining agent Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Is investigat-
ing the new cars, with a view Of de-
termining whether It would be IN
reasonable to order the company to
put on ears with cross seats and with
open bulkheads, the latter arrange
ment being favored by the travel
ing public because it permits free cir
cuIation Of air But while the com
mission IS investigating, the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
Is buying cars with closed ends and
longitudinal seats. Twenty five have
been accepted from the factory, and as
many more are being built on the COM
pany's order
1t Is apparently the intention of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company to buy this car IN the future,
the ultimate aim being to equip the
whole system with ears of this type
There Is plenty of evidence that this
is to be the company's policy, and 1t
is. therefore, doubly necessary that If
the Interstate Commerce Commission
expects to do anything for the relief
OF the people to whom this car is OBJ
noxious, it must act quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
In the Mail Bag
Lesson From Sousa.

To the Editor az The Washington Times.
read vita considerable interest tn.
recent communica ton in your paper
from L. !. Slope, concerning the char
acter of the Marine Band concerts at
the White Lot and the Capitol. His
views, believe, are Endorsed by practi-
caily all OF those attending these con-
certss also by hundreds of others who
have discontinued attendance for the
plain reason that the programs rendered
90 not app al 10 the masses.
Lieutenant Ssntelmann seems to indi-
cate that were the public 70 be graft
hed with popular music, it would not
only lower the dignity Of the band, but
evoke remOnstrsnces from the entire
East, and possibly bring the Official
big stick in unpleasant relations with
the diminutive stick, known as the
leaders baton
HE lieutenant seems to forget that IN
The not too distant past, there ex-
isted one United States Marine Band.
led by the greatest Of all American
bandnasters-Our own John Philip
SoUsa; that said band, under said Sousa.
not only pleased but delighted and
eathused the immense summer audi
ences at the White Lot and the Capitol,
with music that seemed TO appeal TO all.
Was a crimp thereby put in the bands
dignity Well. we should say not, by
a bis majority On the contrary. the
prestige Of that organization attained
It's climax under John Philip SOusa-a
prestige 10 which Lieutenant SanteI-
mann fell Ieir. as we all know. 0Iow
he II maintaining that estate is. OF
course. another question:
The lieutenant in his reply to Mr.
ShoDe' states that he cannot please
everyone, therefore, he is trying to
please he greater number. Further
along = comedies that II g vote were
taken t.,Tges ma 0rity would favor
Just ne VI d Of music that Mr.. Slope
SugS t:71-- - We follow the bandmasters
reS1s '-iTs-- is up to him." therefore
IN le&se hat greater number with
nliE.S ya-hH'n, by such consensus OF opin-
ion, IS hest a0aVted for Open-air con-
curts. Very truly. yours.
H N. DoDD,
3SU Georgia avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
ROOSEVELT'S VICTORY OVER
THE "OLD GUARD"

Former President RooseveIt's de-
cisiye victory over the ~Old Guard IS
one Of the most remarkable events in
the Kaleidoscope politics of 1910 An
analysis of the incident justifies a
number OF conclusions Of far-reaching
political Importance
IN the frst place, 1t IS surprising
10 find that Colonel Roosevelt and Mr..
Hughes and their progressive friends
have been able TO gain control of the
Republican State convention. When
the colonel entered the fight in New
York 1t was freely predicted he could
not possibly win a majority OF the
delegates 10 the Saratoga meeting.
These predictions were not made by
Colonel RoOseveit's enemies alone.
Many friends of the progressive move
ment In New York feared he would
be defeated.
This feeling Is easily accounted for.
Opposed 10 Roosevelt and Hughes stood
the New York Republican organization.
do1sinated by Woodruff, Barnes, Wads-
worth, and Sherman. Almost all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
STILL NEED OF REFORM IN
CIVIL SERVICE.

The decision Of President Taft to
put ZOO or 5000 assistant Dostmas-
ters Of money order offices in the
classified service viii be commended
by the country. At the same time 1t
emphasizes the necessity for further
extension Of the regulations of the
classified civil service in the postofiee
establishment of the nation.
Coupled with the announcement con-
corning the assistant postmasters Is
the declaration that the President VIII
urge Congress, at the next session. to
extend the classified service to second
and third class pOstmasters- This i a
reform which should not be very diff
cult Of accomplishment at this time.
That 1t Is desirable for the efficiency
OF the postal service and the conse-
quent good Of the country Is self
evident. That 1t viii be more favor
ably received by members of Congress
IN the future than It has been received
IN the past Is probable
o. Senators and Representatives gen
orally are coming to realize that the
handling of 50 much postOffice patron
age frequently hurts them almost as
much as 1t helps them, and they are
showing a disposition TO dodge the re-
sPonsibility by stepping behind the
civil service wall. IF a member Of
Congress has no voice in the appoint
ment Of postmaster manifestly he
cannot strengthen himself politically
by postmaster appointments, but
neither can he be harmed by the dis
gruntIed aspirant to the job who gets
left.
There IS no reason, however. that
the reform should stop at second and
third class Postmasters. What's the
difference, IN principle, between a po-
liticsl appointment for a first class
pOstoffiee and for a second, third, or
fourth class Postoffice2