davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
+ = . 1 : BRIEF MENTION 1 | l. & 1 | & . & a | | | | | | < < | < +++ + *


 Dr. Lillian Mohler is visiting in Lit tie Rock
 Mrs. Guy Fulk has returned to Lit. tie Rock, after visit here.
 Charlie Clemmons left last night for Fulton, Ky, for a visit.
 Louis Schmitt has gone OH a brief business trip to Illmo, Mo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo H. Peck expect to spend the Fourth in Memphis.
 Mrs. J. M. Quattlebaum, of Sher- Till, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. George w. Clements is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. T.. Lloyd.
 MT. and Mrs. O. E. Seamen and ba- by are the guest of Mrs. G G Dobbins.
 Miss Marguerite. Wheat of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Alex Peter son.
 Miss Trina Culbert, of Little Rock, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hill.
 s. M. Mutt, of Fordyce, is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jeffer- son.
 Col. J. M. Oracle, of New Gascony, was business visitor in the city yes terday
 Misses Elleinee and Gladys Harrison have returned from a weeks visit to Rison.
 Mrs. w. l. Payne and, daughter, Lu- cille, have returned to their home at Sherrill
 1 Carl Miles, of Little Rock, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. D. A. Caldwell.
 Clifford Davies has gone to Colorado to accept position. His wife will join him later.
 Mrs. Lee Quattlebaum has returned to her home at Sherrill, after brief visit in the city. i Mrs. R. L. Rutherford has gone to Fordyce to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks.
 Miss Ethel Cannon left yesterday fon Stuttgart, where she will be the guest of friends. l Miss Lowell Davis, of Malvern, has returned home after a visit with rel- atives in this city.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon and wife have returned from several weeks sojourn in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. J. T. Brown left last night for Mississippi, where she will visit rela- tives for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Wirt, of Fl Do- rado, were in the city yesterday en route home from McGehee.
 Walter E. Parmelee is in from Grady, to spend the glorious Fourth with relatives and friends.
 Mrs G. P. Darby and little daugh- ter are the guests of relatives at Ell 1 Dorado, for several weeks.
 Miss Eliza Aikens left yesterday af- ternoon for Eureka Springs, this state, to spend the summer.
 Virge Harrell, of Tillar, Ark, has returned home after brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howell. :
 Mrs. J. M. Barrett, of Sherrill, was in the city yesterday and returned home yesterday afternoon.
 Judge J. M. Barker and son, Of Camden, passed through the city yes- terday en route to Memphis.
 Mrs. Earle w. Phillips and children are home from brief visit on the Sorrells' place at Humphrey.
 Mrs. Sam Yout and Mrs. B. Tout, Of Little Rock, will arrive tomorrow for a visit with friends in this city.
 Miss Eula McMillan has gone to Little Rock, where she is visiting her cousin, Miss Eleanorg Reynolds. l Miss Dorothy Byington, d Little [Rock, will return home today after g Ivisit with her sister DRfs. J. H.. An |crum. #
 John F; sennet Charlie orto, Hen ry Jordan an9sFfaAk Roane have gone to South Bedd, Ark, to celebrate the Fourth.
 T G. o. Banning left yesterday after moon for Greenville, Ga, where ht will visit friends for about two months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
ounp Married Ladies Club.

Mrs. ]. L. McBurnett, No. o09 Oak ktreet, entertained the Young Married I .adies Club on Wednesday afternoon Needlework was indulged in by the ladies after which refreshments were ! ksrved. The members present were sMesdames s. E. Wilhoit, F. E. Vining, kc- C. Payne, J. c. Walters, T. A Will |son, Harry Daniels and Claud Har- Rrineton The guests were Mrs. M. Minor and Miss Lillie Myers. Mrs. |c1aud Harrington. will be the next hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
Miss Waterman Honoree.

The young ladies included in Miss Essie Gottliebs bridal party will be entertained Monday afternoon by Miss Jessie Waterman, at her home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
|Fourth 6f July Party.s.

Fourth Of JQly raEty.es .:.s.=z A pretty Fourth of July party was given by Mrs. John Sanders yesterday afternoon in honor of her little nieces Thelma and Alma Moore, of Little |Rock. Mrs. E. $. Moore and two lit- tie daughters are the guests of Mrs. Sanders. The home at No. 1904 Elm
 street was done in the national col
 ors, making a very pleasing effect. Games and contests were played by the children and light refreshments
 were served Mesdames Moore and
 ". D. Webb assisted Mrs. Sanders.
 Those present were Misses Melba and
 Alma Moore (Little Rock), Mar
 garet and Helen Bahlau, Carmita and Aline Sanders, Caroline Schneider >Willene Alexander, Rose and Julia
 Schneider, Lena Webber and Bengy Rice; Masters Jo Alexander, Welbourn and Rufus Martin, Herman and Wall ter Schneider. Miniature flags were given as souvenirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
For Miss Nichols

For Miss Nichols
 Miss Olive Voss will entertain with a lawn party on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mamie Nlchols of Pine Rl,fe-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
10. 0. D. Chapter.

The David o. Dodd Chapter will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. A. {McCoy, on West Second avenue, Tues l Iday July ,, at D. m. There will be &importaI1t Business concerning the un- &yeiling of 341e' monument on July 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
a ++ 4' | |
 SOCIETY |
 . ! < T. | a ,.s + ++ | | ! # !. | < ! : |
[ ,, Faurtll.

krie on Fourth.
 s~.:san Young and Rufus Hudson IT sanea a picnic for the Fourth, n S,1lDhur Springs. The party ex- Icts to go there and spend the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

for brief visit with Judge and Mrs. T. M. Phillips on West Second ave nue.
 MT. and Nissan Bluthenthal have returned sfrom a delightful stay at points in Michigan and Chicago In Chicago Mrs. Bluthenthal spent sev- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

OF charging tho powers Of the inter
state commerce commission and for
the federal control of interstate cor
polatlonS Is even q step in advance
OF The positions of President Roose-
Velt upon these questions. He de-
serves the vigorous supper and co
operation of the people and of con-
gress.
The country has been threatened
essarles of life. The danger is not
YET passed. Corporations large ana
sfmall are necessary to modern bust
ness. y combination of corporations,
FOR the purpose of controlling prices,
is both unnecessary and unlawful.
ANS Is the modern trust.
l believe in a thorough system Of
1edefal regulation Of corporations in
int t#te commerce that will prevent
and suppress unlawful monopolies.
IRE competition is the only safety
Tor the poop e against the greed of
the m~onopolies. This is the principle
or The sherman antitrust law. w
legislation should not modify this act.
but should aid in its enforcement
The Payne tariff act is a substantial
revision downward. Some of the
schedules are still too high. The cor
rect principle is that announced in
the last republican national Platform
the difference in cost of production
at nome and broad with a fair profit
added. AS long as tariffs are revised
en- masse ana arr adjusted in part
on the method of barter and compro-
mise, there are bound to be %ineluali-
ties. favor a tariff commission to
gather facts for the education of the
pubic and of congress, and believe
CHAT particular items should be
changed whenever shown to be I'M
reasonable or Unnecessary without
waiting for a general revision of all
tariff schedules. The president in
terprets the recent law broadly in
aid of this purpose. Any further
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
STATE DEBT WILL BE NEARLY
WIPED OUT BY CLOSE OF
THE HEAR

Pierre. Au. 27-State Auditor Him
ing in his letter of t~ransmittal in his
forthcoming report to- the governor.
calls attention to the fact that the
report this year will be in three VOL
umes, two containing itemized 40.
counts of all state Officials and en-
ployes, and the third the proceedings
of the state equaliZati ton board work
and the abstracts of assessments. OF
the finances he says:
The financial condition of the state
during the past fiscal year has stead
lily improved. On June 80, 1903, the
net Indebtedness of the state
ed to $548,417. On June 80, 1910.
this was reduced to $374,912, a de-
crease of $174,5O5: and with the in
crease of the state revenues during
the next year, due to the increase in
as we'll as to other sources
of revenue, this item should be al
most wiped out at the close of the
next fiscal year"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

oouth banota cnapicr, ANA OF the
Iowa ComnlanuerS OF the Loyal Leg
ION, the latter an inheritance from his
father, Captain James w. Martin. of
Company l, Twenty-fourth Iowa VOL
unteers, now deceased. Wa elected
to the f~ifty-seventh. ffty-eighth and
fifty ninth congresses, and reelected
to the siNtieth congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Ion.
William II Parker, and to the sixty
first congress-.
ON February 2, 1910. Congressman
Martin declared his position upon
important public questions in
ton with his announcement of his
candidacy for denomination at the re-
publican primary. That announce
ment was circu ate1 very generally
over the state. The following ex-
tracts may be of interest to the vot-
ers:
Great and important national ques-
tons are engaging the public mind,
and it is proper that mt
should be made of my POSITION upon
them.
The administration Of Theodore
Roosevelt was a moral and political
awakening. 1t will mark an epoch
in American progress. 1t was a
forceful assertion of thu rights of the
many AGAINST the agAressions Of the
few. First principles Of a square deal
to all men were restated. AMI policies
We're formed for the application Of
these principlss to business and gcv-
eminent. Some Of these policies rip
ened into law. but much was left
to his successor. President Taft as
Sumed his Office with firmness and
courage. His adninistraticn was
plunged at once into a rev is on of
the tariff-the most peri,ous task
that an administration NJ political
party has to perform. That accom-
plished. the president has begun tie
really great work of his administered
tion-the forming of the Roosevelt
Taft policies into concrete Jaw. and
the enforcement Of the law against
all opposition.
The presidents message in support /,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

the remedy proposed is necessary.
and that 1t WS be effectual. The
question involved is no less a uuss.
tion than the permanenca OF repre-,
sentative government. Shall the trusts
run the government or shall the grN.
eminent dissolve or control the
trusts.
l am only one among many who
are laboring conscientious Y to solve
these problems. But / refuse to
have my position misrepresented or
my motives malisned. Efforts OF that
sort cannot deceive a single indiv;d-
nal IN WASHINGTON, where public mon
are known II weighed for what
they are. Such efforts cannot deceive
the fair minded, thinking people Of
South Dakota.
hat Mr.. Martin did not mis-state
or presume upon his support OF
the Roosevelt policies. ma be Judged
from tn high endorsement given him
by Colonel Roosevelt in his Sioux
City speech. September 8. 1910:
And while | am in Iowa, want
to say a word for a South Dakota
friend who is here, Congressman
Martin. He also was a man who alb
solutely stood by me IN every point
throughout my term. and with whom
| was able to work in hearty SYM.
pathy for every progressive policy"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Ebcn Viewer Martin

Eben Viewer Martin, republican. of
Deadwood, was born at Maquoketa.
Jackson county, Iowa, April Il. 1855.
End came of English, Irish nj
Scotch ancestry; was graduated from
Cornell college in 1879. with the de-
gree of b. A., and three years later
received the degree of A.. Nj. from his
alma mater; attended the law school
of the University of M'chiean, and
was there president of his class; was
admitted to the bar in the spring
of 1880. after which, in the summer
of the same year, he novel to Dead
wood, and has since practicel law
continuously in the various state and
federal courts of that region; mar
ried Jessie A. Miner, daughter of
George \. Miner, Of Cedar Falls. la .
June II, 1883; they ave five child
rem, three boys and two girls, all liV-
ing. Was q member of the territor-
ial legislature Of Dakota in 1854 and
1885: was for several years president
of the board of education of the
city O. Deadwood: is a member of the
IONS Of the American Revolution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
zen. My public efforts shall continue
to be in the same direction.

zen. My public efforts shall continue
to be in the same direction.
! declared for the Roosevelt poll
cies and for Roosevelt for president
in the republican state convention in
1902. 1t was at least A wear and
a half after that date before sc"e
prominent leaders in the state dis
covered their position upon these i'm
Iortant questions.
Since then campaigns have ben
fought and won in South Dakota and
sister states upon the Roosevelt poll
cies as the chief basis of political ad-
vantage. | accord sincerity of pur-
pose to theirs. / claim the same rec
ignition for myself.
There was not a single administra-
ton policy advocated by President
Roosevelt, except ship subsidy, that
did not have the support of my col
tongue, and my self. not reluctantly,
but heartily and actively. My coll
league was a member of the commit
tee that prepared the railway rate
and anti rebate Legislation. We both
support I'd 1T on the floor OF the house.
had the honor of preparing the
f"-t resolution Of Investigation of the
business methods and character of
the great corporations. which was in
" sense the beginning OF the appiica-
ton Of the policy of publicity, as a
fem"dy for corporate laWl ssness. a
policy warmly advocated by both Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft. | have for
wears Insisted upon federal control of
large Interstate CORPORATIONS as the
most practical means of enforcing
o~hediance to our antitrust laws. ana
urging LEGISLATION Of this charac-
ter upon the attention Of congress and
the country. There is no more vital
R~oosevelt-Taft policy than this.
LEGISLATION like tbs. of far reach
Application. cannot be accomplish
20 II 2 day, nor a year. IT required
years to pass the homestead Ia w.
me case must first be won before the
bar of public opinion. The public
conscience must first be aroused to
the peril OF the situation. The pub
lie judgment must be convinced that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

ir the national capital as when at
his home in Pierre.
fo lowing are only a few of the
splendid pubic measur IS which he
favored and worked hard to have en-.
acted into law:
The extension of the rural free de-
livery of the mails.
The act prohibiting freight rebates
By railroads..
The act to expedite the hearing
and determination of suits in equity
brought under the Sherman anti trust
act OF 1890 to protect trade and com
merce against unlawful restraints
and monopolies.
Inc act to promote the sa fetv Of
employees and travellers upon railroads
ty comp -1lins common carriers to
equip their ears with automatic coup
lers and continuous brakes, and their
locomotives With driving wheel
brakes.
h act authorizing the Interstate
commerce commission to employ safe
y appliance inspectors.
n Joint resolution directing the
interstate commission to
investigate and rtport on block sig
ma! systems 10" the control of rail-
read trains.
engaged in interstate to
make full reports of all accidents.
both as to the nature and cause.
n joint resolution directing the
interstate commerce commission to
mahe Investigations into the subject
of railroad discrimination and mono
poles in coal and oil.
The act to promote the security
upo3 railroads engaged in interstate
commerce and to encourage the saw
ing Of life.
Inc act to regulate commerce, ap-
proved June 80. 1906. commonly
known as the railway rate legislation
Of The Roosevelt administration
The act establishing the depart
menu or and labor and au-
tEoriz1ng the bureau of corporations
therein to exercise the same power
enc control IN respect to corporations,
Joint stock companies and combina-
tios subject to the provisions Of the
act, as the interstate com
Mission exercises oI yer common car
r,ers.
The meat inspection act.
The pure food act.
The employers liability act.
The denatured alcohol act.
Ihe oleon1arearine act.
The rec anatfcn act.
Postal savings banks
Again the SIX eptic saye: \ dom
care What he has done in the - st.
what ! desire to know is what he is
going to do with regard to the refOrm
treasures that ~ come UP for en-
actTent during the nest session tf
congress-. Nary well. Mr.. Radical.
here is what he has pledged himself
70 work for and Charlie has never
yet broken faith with his constitu-
ents: !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
CCNGRiLSSNIE
Charles ii. Burke

Hon. Charles II. Burke. candidate
for congress, was born IN the state
Of New York forty-nine Years age.
As the name plainly indicates, he IS
o. Irish ancestry. Mr.. Burke am IL
South Dakota in 1882, and settled
upon a homestead in Ecadle county,
removing to Hughes county in 1885,,
where he has since resided. He is
married and has our children. Was
admit ID to the bar in 16S6. bit has
never actively engaged In the practice
Of law. He has been successful in a
general real estate and investment
business, and sustainS a high reputa-
ton for business SaSacltN and Squar
dealing. He was a member of the
legislative assembly of the state in
1894, and was reelected in 1895.
1902 and in 1903 IN 1898 he was
elected a .representatiN> to congress
and was rec ected in 1900. In 1906 he
Was defeated in the state convention
Tor nomination. but was nominated in
the primary election of 1908, and was
triumphantly elected to the sixty first
congress.
During his first term in congress,
Mr.. Burke was a member of the COM
mittee on public lands. which report-
ID the free ONE bill. which. final
~, by the persistent efforts Of the
members of the west. including Mr..
Burke, was enacted into law.
In his second term of congress.
Mr.. Burke became a member of the
comm tLee OF ~ an q a4rs, of when
he O enjoys the distinction Of =
ing chair All. h ins succeeded wee
President Sherman, who was chai
man ct the committee for fourteen
Year, prior to his election as Vjct
president. Mr.. Burke's advancement
30 the head Of 50 imnortant a com
mittee has been accomplished by l.
vel 4-knoun ~4uap ~ nnulan affairs
generally, and his appointment was
In recognition of his ability to handle
legislation in relation to Indian af-
airs.
Politically Mr.. Burke IS a rcnuhi-
. without any qualifying or de-
ocriptfve words. He be ieN,s tpat re
publicanism means progress. actuatea
by this belief. he is always a con-
olstent Supporter OF repuni car poli-
cles. and republican presidents.
Mckinley. Roosevelt ar
Taft. have never had to inquire
whether MIR. Burke would support
the policies to which tn party was
committed by platform pledges.
In his public life, Mr.. Burke is not
given to the use Of the arts Of the
Ills nature protests
against insincerity and double deal
ing. lie believes a mans acts should
accord with his words. and he treats
nis pupiic position as a public trust.
He - democratic in his manner. and
- MS constituents he is as accessible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
postal savings bank law. This pledge
should be kept promptly and in good

postal savings bank law. This pledge
should be kept promptly and in good
faith.
l am opposed to the central bank
propaganda set forth by Senator A.u-
rich. This would tend to further CEN
trallze our currency for speculative
purposes In the TAI &c cities. Money
should be kept in circulation in the
country IN manufacturing locan-
ties Tor the purpose of legitimate bus
mess.
l the general conservation
policies of the administration. A due
regard for the we'll being of poster
lty demands that our peop.e slou4d
not be wasteful of national
and should increase natures bounty
by reproduction where this is pracu-
cable. AT the same time, the gov
has an Obligation to the
present generation, ana this oblisa-
ton is to see that the natural pro
ducts, such as coal, lumb r, n
building materials, are supplied to
those needing them at the lowest
bic cost.
Mr.. Cannon ought not to be a can
didate for rejection to the speaker
ship. / took this position imme IL
ately after the organization of the
house at the special session last APP
ril. The republican party then had
upon it's shoulders the responsibility
of revising the tariff, and it was not
an opportune time to engage in a gem
eral battle over the speakership. Mr..
Cannon has now been honored with
four terms. If a member of the
ed congress-, / shall supper some
other republican for the speakership.
There should be a man in that posi-
ton who represents in a positive way
the forward pc icies of the admins
tration.
against the encroachments of the IN
terestS' and in favor of broader and
greater rights for the Individual citi-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Support President Taft's admins

Support President Taft's admins
tration.
Revision by the tariff commission
Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, af-
ter it shall nave been thoroughly
tested and it's weak points ascertain
ed.
Amendment of the interstate CON-
lnerce law.
Conservation Of natural resources.
In provement of the Missouri river
as a pubic highway SO as to hold
down freight rat s.
New avs making the American
Indian self supporting.
The early opening for settlement Of
the remainder of the Indian reServa-
tons of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

|. Robert S. Vessey,
Candidate for Governor.
2. Chas. H. Burke,
Candidate for Congress.
3. Eben w. Martin,
Candidate for Congress.
4. Frank M. Byrne,
Candidate for 1t. Governor.
5. Samuel G. Policy, Candidate
for Secretary of State.
6. Royal G. Johnson, Candidate
for Attorney General.
7. H. B. Anderson, Candidate
for State Auditor.
8. George G. Johnson, Candi-
date for State Treasurer.
9. F. F. Brinker, Candidate for
Commissioner of School and
Public Lands.
10. Carl G. Lawrence. Candidate
for superintendent of Public
Instruction.
IL. William G. Smith. Candidate
for Railroad Commissioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

power or funds required to make the
work Of the tat If commission prompt
and effectual should he added.
| am against ship subsidy. How
ever Drawn. 1t Is a species of special
privilege.
The republican national platform
Of 1905 pledged the party 20 pass a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

1T seems to me that when
men go into a primary they
ought to abide by the result,
and hope that vessey.
Burke and Martin, who won
out In the primary, will 30
heartily supported at the
polis."-CoL Theodore Roose-
Ueit. at Sioux Falls, September
;, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-FoIlowiTg schedule figures published
onIv as informal IN and are not guaranteed
Tor Atlanta Birmingham Mobile. New
orleans AeheviIIe, 9 g. VA and 1875 p IA
For ChattaL OOga and Memphis. 900 a. m.
daily.
-,57rharn New Orleans. 1910 .. M
T-or Foanoke Knoxville. Chatta ncosa- Nash
VILE Memphis. 40 a. n daily Sleeping
a. oDeu after 10 p M
Eo- Atlanta Birmingham. Columbia
Cybarleston, Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jack
Eonvilss. and Florida points. 4l5 p M day.
L 5. BROWN. General AGENT
sa4-tf ers-
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Eery desirable lots oa C-hesa-
peaks ST., between Wis ave. anC Conn
ave- ideal location. where small houses ara
ia demand sewer and water. liberal l--
EceneEJs 90 builders. lots clZ1s5- Price is.
% sc per r.
HEIsKELL & sIcLERAN. 1903 Il ST y. W..
rnhZT-r-