davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

-Dr. B. c. Bain, secretary of the People's Life Insurance Company, will leave today with his wife and two sons on a two weeks automobile trip through southern Arkansas, during which he expects to travel more than 300 miles. Dr. Bain will leave the city via the Benton road and will go south to Malvern and Philadelphia. He will visit the home of Mrs. Nan cy McNutt, mother of s. R. McNutt, 10 miles from Philadelphia, for few days. After the visit he expects to make his way east if the roads will permit it, and return probably via the Pine Bluff road.-Little Rock Ga- zette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
COLORED UNDERTAK-
 FRS CONVENTION

Special to the Graphic:
 Little Rock, June 14..-The Ar kansas Colored Funeral Directors As- sociation met in Jackson Bros fun efal parlor at 10:30 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by j. $. $. Warren, president. The minutes were read by H. M. Thomas, secre- tary. The following members answer ed to their names at roll call: J. s. s. Warren, president, Hot Springs; B. w. Jackson, vice president, Little Rock; H. NJ. Thomas, secretary, Pine Bluff; k. c. Mitchell, treasurer, Tex
 arkana; s. c. Young, chaplain, Pine Bluff. Members of the eXecu- tive committee: r. J. Goodridge. J. S. Ross, I. N. Nelson, w. s. Hubble and Sam Brown.
 The president made his annual re- port. On motion the report was re- ceived and referred to the proper committee. The report of the secre- tary was also read and referred to the same committed On motion of S. c. Young, of Hope, the association voted card Of thanks to the offi- cers of the association for the eX- cellent way in which they had hand led the business imposed upon them during the past year.
 The report of the committee on by laws and constitution was made. The association unanimously adopted the work of the committee, ordered them to be put in book form and copy be mailed to each member of the as- sociation as soon as possible. The association adjourned at 1.30 o'clock until the afternoon session, which was called to order at 3 o'clock by the president.
 All the committees made reports. During the afternoon addresses were made by J. s. s. Warren, H. M. Thomas, S. c. Young and others. On motion of F. J. Goodridge the elec- tion of officers was held with the following results: J. s. $. Warren, president, Hot Springs; B. w. Jack son first vice president, Little Rock; R. c. Mitchell, second vice president, Texarkana; P. w. Fort, third vice president, Brinkley; H. M. Thomas, secretary, Pine Bluff; s. c. Young' treasurer, Hope; Carl Person, ser geant-at-arms, Pine Bluff; B. Chap ell, chaplain, Wynne; F. J. Goodrldge' Little Rock; J. N. Nelson, Forrest City. J. s. Ross, Pine Bluff, and Sam Brown, of Little Rock, on the execu- tive committee.
 After a smoker prepared by the committee on entertainment, the as- sociation adjourned to meet ln June 1911, subject to the call of the pres ident (Advt).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
The Company That is Ad.
 vertising Pine Bluff.

The Consolidate Casualty Company of Arkansas is rapidly spreading over the entire state and large business is coming from every section. The agents are talking the company and letting the people know something of our fast growing little city. Below is a few claims paid by this company since April 10th.
 Moreau Sibley, Pine Bluff. T. c. Langdon, Pine Bluff. Garland Vaughan, Pine Bluff. Lewis Pittman, Fordyce. Will Bouie, Pine Bluff. Henry Washington, Pine Bluff. c. c. Demrod, Pine Bluff. Isaac Jones, Crossett. J. P. Hoffman, Pine Bluff. w. E. Ballard, Pine Bluff. Moreau sibley, Second claim. J B. Mince, Pine Bluff Garfield Trammel, Philadelphia. Mack Coleman, Pine Bluff. W. A. Humerichouse, Pine Bluff. J. c. Lacewell, Jonesbo1o, Harry Hampton, Pine Bluff. H. A. Norton, Pine Bluff. Joe Neal, Thornton. c. c. Culpepper, Pine Bluff. Guy Sanders, Pine Bluff. Will Robinson, PineA Bluff. F. D. Cooper, Pine gBluff. H. D. Carpenter, Hs,yeburg. Henry Savannah, be Bluff. George Settles, Ivat tal \rk. Dr. L. L. cheathags75,de Bluff. Dave Holman, C,.ccouni Pat Davis, Pine
 Boost your tow. npsurlng ID a
 Home by. The Company and Protects. KIMBALI lne blun 'pNDEkSSs Phone 296. 1113 Pine st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
HAMPTON SUFFERS
 S30,000 FIRE LOSS
Eastern Side of the Business POr. tion of the Town Totally Destroy. ed-Origin Supposedly In-
 cpndiary

CenOHry.
 Hampton, June 14.-The eastern side of the business portion of Hamp- ton was totally destroyed by fire at about o'clock yesterday morning The origin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to have been incen- diary.
 The fire destroyed the following business houses:
 F. M. Abbott, general merchandise G. B. Adams, drugs.
 J. E. Sturgis, groceries and feed.
 Pool room and barber shop.
 A. A. Ables, groceries.
 The total loss is estimated at ESQ., GOO. The heaviest losses are those of F. M. Abbott and J. E. Sturgis, the later being without insurance. F. M Abbott carried about s4,ooo insur- ance and his loss is estimated at S3,- 300. The pool room was uninsured as was also the property of C.. B Adams. The property of A. A. Abeles was we'll insured.
 The fire is supposed to have start ed in the G. B. Adams drug store.
 The new building belonging to Big gers, Furlow & Son was damaged slightly and the Masonic hall was saved only by heroic efforts of the fire brigade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
MUCH EXCITED
 ABOUT CASE
Mrs. Justice Refuses to Allow Operation and is Relieved by Cardui, the Woman'S
 Tonic

Pedro, O.-''I suffered for 35 years with weakness and female troubles, and nothing has done me so much good as Cardui," writes Mrs. Martin B. Justice, of Pedro, o. "Before took Cardui, the woman's tonic, ] became so bad that my son, who is physician, wanted to have me operated on, but refused and gave Cardui a trial. had been so weak could scarcely stand on my feet, but had taken Cardui only few days when became so much stronger. had pro- lapse and became very much excited, but was greatly relieved as soon as began to take Cardui. lthank you again and again"
 Cardui is a pure vegetable extract, of special benefit to women, at the times when they need tonic. For over half a century it has been in use by those who have known of its beneficial effects, and is today in use in thousands of homes, where it relieves and prevents pain and brings back strength and ambition. Safe, reliable, scientific, successful.
 Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 NOTE-.The candm Home Treatment for Wo- gen. consists oi faIdui ($p. Thedford.s Black: cardui .Antseptic (50c). These remedies may be taken sir2y. by themselves, desired three to- ðer. as complete treatment for women's ills. Medicine Co. .Chattanooea. Tenn, for Special h. struetions. and 64-page book Home Treatment tos Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
MAYOR DULEY
 IS SICK AGAIN

Little Rock, June 14.-Mayor w.. R. Duley, who has been i'll a num- her of times since he was elected Mayor again, and who has spent much of the past three years in Arizona and New Mexico for his health, is again quite ill. He has an internal trouble now which will probably force him to undergo an operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
PILES! PILES! FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment win Ffe Blind, Bleedings and Iitcn,na ies. lt 'absorbs the tumors, al1ays Inine at once, acts as . pouitice e instant relief. Williams' Indiau e Otntment !s prepared for Yilsa E Ncning of tho private parts. Sold uuggists.r mail 5Oc and S1.O0. W.
 Afg. Co.,. Props, Cleveland. o
 oy AScamnoa & Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

Special-Monday your money will % twice as far by buying your solid oak Rockers from Reap < Crawford Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Ssssss ess ee>
JO1 KRUlPNIR.

Wholesale Dealer in- ( AR IRON. METALS, BAGS, { COTTON, BONES, HDIs. (
 No Railroad Geods. ( n pulling dropped stock for ( vsfyoody. Speak load for I m { .le o1 hearing. Pays full price. ( G "a Ave. Old phone 1S0. {
 t4 . . . . t . . . . {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

A healthy man is a King in his own tight; an unhealthy man is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters builds up sound health-kceps you we'll.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

Geers. the grand old man of the sulky.
The r,.n ing turf has had it's Garri-
sons. rs daredevil Fitzpatricks. it,;
Isaac Hlrphys and it's Tod Sloane3
scattered through all the years. but
not one remained in harness as long
as Geeys.
The grand old, man of the sulky for
thirty years has been a daring and
successful driver on the grand circuit
and is still. if not actually in harness.
manipulating the reins with greater
skill lhln any of his Younger rivals.
Geers' style of driving is peculiarly
his own. No other man has ever been
seen Who exercised such control over
his horses with so little apparent ef-
fort. He sits imlnovable in the sulky.
no matter what the crisis. never rails
ing bis hands. spreading his arms.
bracing himself by lying back In his
seat or in any way showing the en-
ployment Of any particular physical
force Only ON rare occasions does he
touch his horse with the whip. and
then with mere taps. even in an eye
lash finish.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

there are scores of contests to be look
I'D after. For the present Mr.. Lloyd
has his work cut out for him.
Mr.. Lloyd has had IL long experience
at Washington. his service in the ma
tionul legislature dating from the Fif-
ty-fifth congrt SIS. which he entered to
ill an uneXpired term. Since then he
has been regularly returned by his
constituents. He represents the First
Missouri district. 4 native of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Lloyd is a lawyer by pro
ft-.sion and fifty three years old.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

A very busy man is Congressman
William Brown Mckinley. chairman
of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee. On Mr.. McKinley's
shoulders largely rests the RESPONSE
bility Of electing sufficient number
of Republicans to insure majority in
the Sixty-second congress-. OF course
the candidates must put their shoul
ders to the wheel. but Mr.. Mckinley
is general director and adviser Of the
various campaigns. especially in dis
tricts looked upon as doubtful Con
fident In his party's success at the
polls. the hustling chairman at the
same time is taking no chances and
until November will be steadily on the
Job.
Congressman Mckinley represents
the Nineteenth Illinois district and is
serving his third term. He is said to
be one of the most popular members
of the house. He was formerly treas
urer of the campaign committee. suc-
ceeding to the office Of chairman when
James s. Sherman resigned to become
vice president of the United States.
Mr.. Mckinley Is native of Illinois.
a banker by profession and is fifty
four years old. He made fortune
in the development Of street railway
lines.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

Missouri manager Of The Democratic
congressional campaign. Optimism
fairly radiates from the director Of
the Demo ratio canvass. and in his
view The battle is all over but the
shouting. Fully believing that this is
a Democratic year. Mr.. Lloyd is fore
ing the fight in every district where
his opponents seem to show weakness.
The task of conducting congressional
campaign is vastly more complicated
than that Of running presidential
canvass. because instead of one fight
The wageworker., 1910-11-25
Toistoy's Boyhood.

TolstOy's sister Marie relates that
one day at the hour of luncheon he
succeeded in eluding the vigilance of
his tutor in order to carry into execu-
tion project he had long had in view.
This was to jump out of the window
into the courtyard. distance of tif,
teen feet below. The boy did it and
provfdentially did not break any bones.
but the shock was SO great that he
slept afterward for eighteen hours.
Nothing caused Tolstoy the boy more
annoyance about this time than the
knowledge that he was very plain fea-
tured. To be revenged on nature he
determined to make himself still uglier
and with this end in view cut off his
eyebrOwsa-Strand.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25
=
81, .rs May Give Up Fighting.

Tommy Burns. the former heavy
weigh, champion. may have to cancel
his maze hes. During lacrosse game
in Van: ouver. e. c.. recently Burns
strained tendon in his right knee.
My left knee has been bad for years
az result Of an injury. Now the
right knee is gone. l will give it a
trial but if it does not come around
! am through with pugilism. ! have
plenty Of money and do not need to
fight
The wageworker., 1910-11-25
Hutchinson Like. Our Golf Courses.

Hutchinson Likes Our Golf Courses.
A visit of Horace Hutchinson. the
veteran English golfer. to Boston.
where he has been going the rounds
of the links. has given much pleasure
TO the followers Of the game in the
Bay State. more particularly as he has
been saying nice things about most
of the golf courses he has visited.
Than Hutchinson it would be difficult
to End one more qualified to speak of
golf ard golfers or to give an unbiased
opinion or criticism of golf links.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

Capital Auxiliary No. II to
Lincoln Typographical Union
No. 200 meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays at the
Labor Temple.
MRS. FRED w. NICKEL,
5000 u st. Secy- Treas.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25
Russia to Bar American Horses.

RUss's to Bar Nmerican Horses.
Russia, is considering the question of
barring American bred horses. The
question involves the breeding as we'll
as the racing end Of the game. Ever
since the Russians took up light har-
ness racing there have been two fac
tions. one demanding that breeding
and racing be restricted to only horses
carrying Russian blood. while the 9TH
er faction. included in which are some
Of the largest breeders. feel that the
Infusion Of American blood will tend
to improve the speed and stamina Of
the native Orloff trotter.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25
American Boxers to Tour Antipodes.

American Boxers to our AntiPooe9'
Ray bronson. lightweight pugilist,
has signed contract with Tom An
drews to tour Australia this fall. Bron-
son also states that Billy Papke. 1.-THE
Illinois Ihunderbolt." and Jimmy Clab-
by will make the trip. Andrews is the
mHtchmn ker for Hugh Mclntosh's club
In Sydney and will arrange to send the
pngilist 10 the antpodes the latter part
Of Ocrobor.
The wageworker., 1910-11-25
Pitchers tho Things. Says cooney.

Pitchers tho Things. Says cooney.
Fhil Cooney declares that nothing
but pitchers can win pennants in mi
nor leagues. up to the big timber
two or three extraordinary hitters can
sometimes pull team through. just
as Cobb and Crawford have done for
Detroit. but that Is the big exception
to the rule even up there. In the mi
nor leagues the rule is pretty nearly
inevitable that the team with the
strongest pitching staff will win out.
Build your team around your pitchers
and if you have your share Of baseball
luck you'll win."
The wageworker., 1910-11-25

Mr.. Lloyd cf Missouri.
Full Of confidence hese days is Con.
Gressm2n James Ti-hlman LLOYD OF
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
'eWindy" Schedule Changed.

Beginning last Thursday, a new
schedule went int effect on the Winn-
field branch of the l.. r. C n Railway.
We have not been officially informed
of the new time card, but Agent
Burke informs us that the schedule
is bout as follows: Leave Winfield
about 3 d. m, arriving at Aloha in
time to make connection with the
north-bOund New Circumstances
port train. Then returning from
Aloha to Winfield. Returning from
Winfield about 1870 IA. m, and
passing Colfax at 1905 p. m. going
to Alexandria. Leaving Alexandria
about 8 p. H., passing Colfax at
1928 p. M. en- route to Winfield,
and making connection ut Aloha
with the south-bound Shreveport
New Orleans train.
This does not effect the present
schedule of the Shreveport and New
Orleans trains.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
The Ruston Methodist Orphanage.

Rev. Robert W. Vaughan, Super
intendent of the NJ. E. Orphanage ut
Ruston, preached two splendid SER
mons in the Colfax Methodist church
last Sunday, morning and evening.
At the evening service an offeratory
collection was taken for the benefit
OF the orphans, of which there IRE 45
in the institution, and applicants in
hand for several more which will be
admitted in the next few days. The
buildings were lately completed at a
cost Of over $4,000, and y debt 81
$40, 900 remains unpaid, to pYy
which efforts are now being directed.
The Sunday schools of the Louisiana
conference are requested to take up
special collections on Sunday, May
goth, it being the fifth Sunday of
the month, the amount so raised to
go to the payment of the debt and
for current expenses. Colfax has fur
nished one of the rooms. and il also
one of the girls, and it is
hoped thatfurther help will be forth
coming.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Mr.. Virgins Road Drag.

Town Talk has been sent by MIR.
VI. l.. Virgins, of Georgetown. La.
several pictures of the road work
done by his road drag. There is also
a picture of the drag which was built
by MIR. Virgins, aud which is being
used by q. l.. Bonnett, road con-
tractor for the fifth ward of Grant
parish. Mr.. Virgins writes that for
small contracts and to build wood
roads the drug does better work
than road machine. Two mules
do the work, and it moves the dirt
five feet, and pulverizes after il is
plowed. The draw is made of 2x12
oak for blades, cut feet long with
II foot land slide attached. The
labor and material would cost not
over 80. Another picture sent by
Mr.. Virgins shows pieces of public
road with two burrows plowed in it
before the drag is used, and the sec
ton, of the finished road is also.
shown.-TOwn Talk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
New Orleans the Logical Point.

The American people are essen.
italy practical III their affairs, and
ii is practicability more than any
other thing that is going to deter
mine the location of the Panama
exposition. This exposition is to
be held for the benefit of the
American people, and the availa-
bility of the site should by all
means be the determining factor
IN its selection, SO the great body
ct the people may be able to at
tend the fair. New Orleans has
seven or eight times more people
located contiguous and convenient
to It than the city of San Francis
co has, and for that reason alone
1t should and will DO doubt receive
the endorsement of seven eighths
OF the members of Congress, leav-
ing out OF the count all of the 9TH
err strong reasons that constitute
the great Crescent city the logical
point for the exposition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Hard Times and Socialism.

In the Pollock News of May 7th
q correspondent writing under the
nom de plume of Frog Eater,
makes some very sensible com.
ments on the cause of Socialism
and the kind of people to be found
advocating their doctrines. He
says:
The greatest cause of socialism
and of hard-times, amongst the
iaboring classes to-day, lie within
themselves. Why? In the first
place there is a mighty few of
them but what has had an oppor-
tunity to better themselves finan-
cialIy aud socially, but thought
more of eb5oying the present than
preparing for the future by prac-
ticing economy. You take for in
stance young manatSl 80, q day;
he can clear above his board aud
tobacco about $40 month; take
$40 for clothing per month, it will
give him $3.50 year. If he could
invest that and continue to work
for three or four years, he would
soon be in position where he
could defy hard times and live
more at ease, but instead of that
they will, old and young alike,
spend it for things that could be
easily dispensed with for a few
years, and instead let the future
take care of itself, and then later
cry hard times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Six Catholic Bishops Consecrated.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 10. = With
great solemnity and splendor, fol
which the Romnn Catholic church il
noted during it's important events,
the six new bishops recently appoint.
ed by the Pope to fill vacant dioceses
in the Province of st. Paul, of which
Archbishop Ireland is metropolitan,
were consecrated to-day. The bish-
ops consecrated were:
Rev. James O'Reiley, of Minneapo.
lis, Bishop Of Fargo, N. D.
jew. John j. LAWYER, cathedral of
st. Paul, auxiliary bishop of the
archdiocese Of st. Paul.
Rev. Patrick R. Heffron. Rector OF
st. Paul, Mimi.
Rev. Timothy Corbett, of Duluth,
Bishop of Crookston, MINI.
Rev. Vincent Werle, of the Bene.
dictine Order and Abbott of the Nom
'tsterv ut Richardson, N. d., Bishop
of Bismark, N. d.
Rev. Joseph +. Busch, head of the
missionary band in the archdiocese
of st. Paul, Bishop of Lead, s. d.
Archbishop Ireland WAS the conse-
orator, and was assisted by Bishop
James McGolrick. of Duluth, and Ri.
Rev. james Trobeck, OF st. Cloud,
Mimi. Rev. Francis Schaefer was
master of ceremonies.
As an event of great moment in
the Catholic church, it is said by &C.
clesiastics to have been overshadow-
ed but once in modern times, when
the pope himself consecra ted fourteen
new French bishops, aud in the Unit
I'd States, the only ceremony which |
it in significance was
when Archbishop Ireland consecrat-
I'd Bishops Stanley, McGolrick and
Cotter at the same time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28
Two Men Injured in Wreck.

DR.. E. B. Gray, of Colfax, brought
to this city over the L. r. & N. road
to-day and carried to the Alexandria
Sanitarium two negro men, Albert
Crenshaw and W. H. Wheeler, who
were badly broken up yesterday even
ing in a wreck which occurred on the
tram of the Big Pine Lumber Co.'S.
saw mill. The wreck was caused by
the engine jumping the track. The
injured men we're conveyed from the
l.. X. 4 N. depot to the sanitarium
in the Kramer ambulance.-Town
Talk, May 26.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28

Three lawyers, who have been sent
to the penitentiary for dishonest
dealings with their clients, were this
week expelled from the State bar.
Acting on the motion of Attorney
General Guion Tuesday the State
Supreme Court confirmed the iudu.
ment disbarring from practice Robt.
>. Maloney, Theodore G. Spitzfaden
and }. Q. Gowland, all of whom are
now serving terms in the peniten-
tiary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28

representative C. w. Payne. O
Grant, did not go on the trip I,
Washington City with the member,
OF the General Assembly, which wen,
on in body to work for the secur
ing OF the Panama Canal Exposi.
ton for the city of New Orleans
He was in Co!fax on business last
Tuesday and Wednesday, and in
formed us that he would like Ia
have gone on the trip, but owing to
his wife being in an invalid condition
he decided it was best for him to bp
at home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-05-28

In Pittsburg savage lion fondled
the hand that child thrust into his
cage. Danger to child is sonstinss
great when leas' regarded. Often Il
comes through colds, crsun and wboop.
ing cough. They slay thousands that
DIR. Kings New Discovery could have
saved. "A few doses cured our baby of
very bad case Of cronp." writes Mrs.
George b. Davis. Of Flat Rock. N. C,
We always give it to him when be
takes cold. 1t is wonderful medicine
Tor babies" Best for coughs. colds, Ia
grippe, asthma. heporrhages, and weak
lungs. Soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.