davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-02-04

fill.
Joe Mclaughlin and son
Winsss a S,p to Bates
EIEAshst.~s1r
4, &rdeIsS - traders.lrom
"Grapa 6W" vi'.ss'lg Z FFanA
Hers,y 's' veeI, 49,
SclTfen>e c CAass1wifo 90
moved tg.41ew 4s -
Frank Es&fae . farnasg
Cleo Dawson Iasaysdek sold BIZ
interest in the sjtS%awson as =
to Charley 'IsoAsfs for S4avsS
Miss Junio Andrews Es' Miss
Arue Crabtree atafHled a Rsv
becca meeting at Charlotl9ssdt-
urday and report a goqvsaDe.
John Armstrong Crabtree and
William Henry West went to
Batosville Friday, where the
aforesaid William Henry bought
q fine span of mules.
Jasper Hutchison was here one
day last week to inspect a line
calf which had been shipped from
Illinois to gentleman by the
name Of AppIen, who owns the
Jim Stephens place.
The Pinkston .Lewallen Lum-
ber Co. will have their machinery
ready for running by the last of
this week. They will cut wagon
and car material mostly and ship
from Pfeilfer. The capacity OF
the mill will be 10000 feet per
day and they will employ num-
Der of hands.
Here is a prose-poem we be-
lieve is worthy Of space in the
Record. IL came from the brain
of an Arkansas boy, Joe Eagle:
Life is q short little span.
We wonder if happiness ia its
object and purpose. M "a n y
think so. We wonder No hui
man philosophy is without flow,
and most systems have some
strength and merit. We wonder
il virtue and honor and the doing
Of good is its object and purpose.
We wonder. Many think 80. We
are speaking less of result than
Of purpose, on course, the ideal
life is q combination Of virtue
and honor and the doing of good
with happiness, But 80 few
things are ideal, Do any Of us
really ever know the real truth?
We wonder. Life's brevity is
pathetic, its struggle frantic, it's
achievement meaglr its happi-
ness broken. Only the serene
spirit can sit in Judgment on Life
nationally, and in the contest be
Indifferent whether the active
impulse of happiness or the pass
i've sense of satisfaction is
ascendant. Does it matter? We
wonder, Just so conscience is
satisfed-that is philosophy"
Sharp County record., 1910-02-04
TIL COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-Firsi Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
Sharp County record., 1910-02-04
NJ MOBLEY.

Sidney Thompson will make a
crop this year with W. e, Stan
fill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01
-c. 8. McNew Real Estate, Rents
| ;. + [. + :. # s F. i. <. + I. F F

-C. g. McNev Real Estate, Rents ad Loans, 106 Pine street. f0-s-tF
 Do not build, repair, move your house or put up with leaking build ing until you get our estimate. The Boyce Construction Co. D W Boyce' mgr, 1os Pine st.
 We dry clean ladies skirts and resses. Give us trial. Amerlcah- xcelsior Ldy. Go.
 "A large shipment of porch and lwn furniture just received by Ted rtrom Fur. Co. f-o-ei' -See Tedstrom's window for porch goods, porch swings. porch furniture hammocks, croquet sets, etc.
 i-7-ta Persons contemplating the erect son of any build ng should consu" with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Citi- sens Bank BuiIdines 1T Extra Special-Sothing yet like our car load Prices on DayenpOrfs April g to 3O.-Reap X Crawford Furniture Go.
 All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur. Co. 4-7-tf. We have the largest assortment of refrigerators and ice boxes in the city. Tedstrom Fur: Go. 4-5-tf. "A hint to the wise issufficient'- Davenports-SpeciaI prices-One week April D to 30.-Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 FOR SAIIE-An ideal corner lot east front, on South Olive street. r it 1s0 Close in, very desirable for home. CT investment. Pinchback Taylor, Jeff fe~son Hotel, bldg, Real Estate, Loans and Ins If. Brick Layers, take notice, work in Pine Bluff the best, $500, 5 hours union. Tel 469-4r T. H. Trotter Sec. 4-26-6t --If you need good heavy durable and at the same time a pretty Front Ward Fence. see Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go We have it with the gate to match for 15c per it If FOR SALE-At once. Cheap. New Underwood typewriter. Never been rsed. Gas range at bargain. Call i174 old phone. Quick. 4-29-st. Just received large shipment of Blue and White Granite Filters with white stone with Blue Border, from balls, also all sizes of Stone Filters, S2.50 up at Gleveland-Matthefs Hard- ware Co If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the purchase of the bonds of Sidewalk and Curbing Dis trict No. 3 of the City of Pine Bfuff, Arkansas, will be received by the un- dersigned Commissioners until noon on the 10th dayaGf May, 1a10.. tat which time said proposals will be op-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01
-Dr. Grandy and O'Daniel use solmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf

-Simpkin's Cotton natures early, picks easy, makes more to the acre tlan any other. If you have not planted your cotton and want to be sure of crop, plant Simpkin's Sel- ect seed at Gould-Galbraith q Co. raised by me last year.
 fI26-6t. JAMES GOUID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01
Insurance that InSureS

; +if'ied in taking chances, but seldom when the main tenance of his family and he education of his chil- ,.ren may hang upon the eX- pertinent. 1t is poor con .,0lation to be- aayed wo- man and her desolate chil- dren to be told that some body MEANT WELL and would have done so and so if the plan had worked out, Good intentions do not i,uy bread or pay house rent. In fact, they are only paving material, being used For that purpose in 3 certain popular winter resort on ,he other side of the river stvX. When 1t comes to AC- I,IDENT or life insurance, the prudent man LOOKS TO THE SECURITY, and !, Iaces his insurance in some responsible and well estab- Iished company like the AMERICAN NATIONAL. He cannot afford to take chances. He knows that the American National is an "'old line, legal reserve company, with nearly EIGH T H U N D R E D THOUSAND DOLLARS if admitted and approved assets, and has sf10,00O.OO in money OF it's equivalent on deposit with it's home state-Texas. He knows that this company has given an indemnity bond in Arkansas in the sum of 42O.0OO.OO as an additional protection to Arkasas poli- v holders. When premium rites on Accident and Health policies are practl- callY the same in all compa- nies, sensible, observing men see no reason for talk ing any long shots, when they can get security in the American National as near Iy absolute as experience and money can provide, This company is known m insurance circles as "The Young Giant on account of it's phenomenal. growth and acknowledged financial strength. Read what the Treasurer of the State of Texas has to say:
 I, Sam Sparks, Treasurer of the State of Texas, certify that The American National Insurance Con- yany Of Galveston, Texas, has de- posited in the Treasury of the State of Texas s110,00000 in approved le- gal securities, for the benefit of all policy holders alike. In testimony whereof witness my hand and offi- cial seal at Austin, this 20th day of April, 1910. SAM SPARKS,
 Treasurer of the State of Texas.
 A policy in the American National l,ot only furnishes insurance that .nsures, but it also insures you against being dragged around from company to company, solvent to in- solvent, ''old line' to assessment, at the mercy of inexperienced and tacillating agents, until your pro- lection closely resembles the dis solving views of a moving picture show
 Since January 1st claims have been r aid by this company through the Pine Bluff office, to the following parties
 F. D. Harris.
 Tate Jones.
 Henry Earle.
 Win. Gardner.
 Hugh B. Benton.
 N s. Wells.
 Jack Taylor.
 Henry Stringer.
 J. F. Vanlandingham.
 James Nickels.
 Kid Smith.
 Hilliard Zachary.
 !. B. Afford.
 T. rarro11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01

ened. Said bonds are Il. sum of Seventeen Thousan1 (s17. .0OO. .00), and bear intefe'' rate of. six per cent. ,oof,
 H. E. rRulocks
 FRED SEN'. 1,..., Board of Improvement ol - end Curbing District. No j. ,a' All communications snou'. dres.ed to H. E. Trulock, see' board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
Every Day Profit Sharing

Nothing appeals more strongly to the buying public than our sys- tenn of profit sharing. A word Of explanation about this division of Cash Purchase we give you tickets representing amount of purchase redeemable in amounts as follows: s3 in tickets gets one Silver plated Sugar Shell.
 BIO in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons.
 $20 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Desert Spoons.
 s25 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Forks.
 S25 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons.
 s25 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Knives.
 Ask Sale Clerk for Premium tickets with each and every cash purchase You will be pleased with the prem iums given at this store. Concen- trate your purchases and gain pro- fit.
 Week End Prices on Several lines of seasonablee merchandise.
 15c INDIA LINENS 1Oc
 One case of Sheer India Linen the quality that brings 15c yard by large purchase we get this lot so as to sell at 10c yard. $1 Mercerized Table Cloth .7Sc s5c Mercerized Table Cloth ...66c C Lace Curtain Materials ....2(]c $1 White Napkins -.....-....--..06c Sc Cotton Huck Towels ..-..-.-....5c IF 1-ac Pillow Cases 10c B ... ...-.....-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-01

-Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur. Co. See us
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

expenditures OF the government are
about equal. showing at least that the
people are not taxed beyond the needs
Of the goverrknent. The annual ex-
penditures are now about s67b.0o0,000
and this amount must be raised each
year TO keep up the work CT tho gov
eminent. TaNatlon is the only means
by which this sum can be raised. Just
now the tarifr and internal revenue are
the means of taxation. and the pres
ent taxes are barely sufficient
TO carry on the government. II stands
TO reason. therefore, that the people
would have TO submit TO other forms
Of taxation, il the tariff duties or the
internal revenue taxes were either re-
duced or entirely done away with.
To curtail expenditures is always
possible, but. i'm great. growing and
progressive nation like ours, TO no ap'
preciable extent A study OF the table'
of annual expenditures for thirty years
back. viii show an occasional reduc
ton in expenditures Tor one, two, ol
three years. but the urgent necessities
Of growing nation always force'
| them higher.
This is about the simplest view tina
can be taken Of a complex question
and this I respectfully submit TO on
members and the citizens OF the coun
try in general
Emil l.. Scharf. Phi. d.
wilmington, Del, March "a.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
PEDESTRIANS IN
PERIL OF AUTOMOBILES

Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
It is simply from sense Of moral duty
that enter an emphatic protest against
the statement that running into little Les
lie Reed by Mr. Faders Automobile could
not have been avoided. which appeared in
your, issue of March 22nd. While seated on
my porch on Delaware avenue some time
ago, made the remark as I observed the
reckless way that autos disregard the
rights OF others on the streets. that there
viii be sad accident on this avenue be-
fore the people will rise up TO stop tress-
pass against the public In hve minutes
after the remark an auto telescopcd a car
riage, knocking IL into splinters, and
throwing the horse and occupant TO the
pavement Happily no bones were broken
or life lost then said what Is evident TO
everyone. that that was a small affair
compared 10 what will yet happen. Leslie
Reed may survive the compound. fracture
OF the leg and the broken collar bone. but
that Is light compared to what must occur
&c tho present disregard Of life and limb
is continued by automobile drivers
When any pedestrian is run over az a
street crossing # appeals TO me as crim-
nal 10 say that It could not be helped
and much less inexcusable is Il when one
steps out from behind car in front of an
automobile. and is injured. Three times
this week have seen men barely escape
that death-trap OF a stationary street car
and a silently moving automobile sweep.
ing by in a direction opposite TO that OF
lthe car There might be some contributorA
negligence on the part Of an oder per.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
BaldheadS viii be Scarce When
Partisan Sage is Better Known

Partisan Sage. Americas greatest
hair restorer, viii keep you looking
young and attractive.
Il is guaranteed by Miller Drug co.
to make hair grow, and stop falling
hair; TO cure dandrun in two weeks;
to stop itching Of the scalp almost
instantly
Parisian Sage is the most invigorat-
ing. satisfying and pleasant hair dress
ing made: It makes tho hair soft, lux
uriant and handsome; II is especially
praised by women who have beautiful
hair Parisian Sage is for sale by Mil
Ter Drug CO. at 80 cents a large botue,
or by express. prepaid, from the Amer
ican makers. Giroux MIS-. Co.. Buffalo
n. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle.
Il have only used one bottle OF Par
isian Sage, and, of course. / clc moi
praise ii as much as il had used more
but find it good tonic for the hair
1t keeps the hair soft and glossy. th'
scalp clean. and makes the hair grow
long, and stops falling hair.
recommend It to any one as a $500
tonic Elizabeth House, Manchester
| Conn.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Peoples Column
THE TARIFF AND
FOOD PRICES

Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
A general impression seems 20 pre-
vail that the tariff enacted last sum-
mer is responsible for the high prices
of food products now prevailing.
must admit that l held a similar opin-
ion, for It is natural enough 70 lay tho
blame for unsatisfactory conditions
upon legislative enactments, sometimes
justly, sometimes unjustly.
As president of the National Anti
Food Trust League. received. and am
still receiving, at my office thousands
Of letters from householders in al sec
tons Of the United States. inquiIing
for the causes of high prices and ask
ing specifically If the tariff was re-
sponsible. r-
This question being Of political ma
ture / did not feel. as the chief officer
Of strictly non-political organization,
that / should undertake TO discuss or
answer il. but the requests for some
reply became 50 insistent, that I finally
named a committed Of three 60 look
into the subject.
TO arrive az a definite conclusion,
we examined every item OF food pro-
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

ducts. especially meats, the prices Of
which were most seriously complained
of. and found, 10 our surprise. that the
duties on everyone bad been reduced
25 per cent.
Now. the general opinion prevails
that, il the duty on any article is
raised. the price on such article goes
up. and that. If the duty on any article
is reduced or entirely taken away, the
price Of such article goes down.
And yet. here we ran up against the
inconsistency Of food prices going up
while tho duty had been put down. But
a more striking example stares us in
the face
To give the people cheaper footwear,
the duty on leather was reduced and
hides were placed on the free list,-yet
every shoe and leather man viii tell
gou.- and you win probably have
found ont yourself, that shoes are
higher than ever.
These articles are not the only ones
on which the duty wasreduced or which
were placed on the free list. Even a
casual examination Of the tariff bill will
show this.
That the tariff is a local, and not a
party issue was demonstrated when II
was proposed to give the people cheap
en- clothing by reducing the duty on
wool II was soon discovered that this
could not be done, for the representa-
tives in Congress from sheep raising
States IN the West and South. irrespec-
tive Of party, presented a solid front
against the proposed reduction.
At the present time the income and
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

son being caught IN thiF common trap,
but is II just or reasonable to hold little
children Responsible for that thoughtful
precautlon which Is acquired only by long !
and varied experience? Every auto driver (
knows that a person Is likely to step from
behind a car, he has the instrument OF
death In his hands and he should so man
age as 30 avoid the possibility Of iniurlne
another. The pedestrian has the moral and
legal right to the crossing OF the street,
and the auto driver Is morally, aud should
be made legally. responsible for the insur-
ance OF that right The case where an
auto runs down a pedestrian and no one
/ IS at fault is exceedingly rare. IL Is an
abuse OF public rights that parents are
continually held in fear for the lives Of
their children as they go to school. It Is
a crime against society that enc must
take his life In his hands Whenever he
goes on the streets. II Is because society
is vet moribund in tho selfish thought
that we are not our brothers keeper that
human life Is sacrificed 20 the superficial
pleasure OF an auto driver. There should
be such popular sense Of Justice that the
auto OflAti ~ htin NNNlNioNf 'h' N''''
inally for the damage that he does IL Is
mookory TO hire officers 10 chase up
autos bring them in for violations OF or
dinances. and fine them the paltry sum OF
twenty-five dollars for murderous assault.
There may be difference IN the degree Of
moral turpitude between him who with
malice attempts to take the life OF an
other and one who careiessly takes It In
tho spirit Of fun, but the man that gets
J the death blow does not get the benefit OF
y the difference. nor Is the pain less or the
i suffering OF the bereaved any lighter, nor
- should tho law make much difference II
d is plainly our duty 10 make laws that vii
n cause the auto driver 20 think OF others
n rights 10 do something besides merel,
e blow his horn, and that win ho'd hin
e fully responsible for whatever wrong o.
10 damage his machine does
e George Henry Dole.
wilmington, Del. March a.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

YEAR ago arc causing the residents 20
make every preparation for flight
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

You may be
so in years, but
If you are bald
headed or grey,
people will sure
ly take you TO
be many years
older, and you
will be helpless
10 prevent.
Dandruff is tine
root of all hair
evils. 1T IL were
not for the little
q e s tructive
germs working
with a persist
ency worthy OF
a better cause,
there would be
no badness.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Now is the time to cover your
parlor floor at saving. Some
very pretty designs, in pretty
rose decorations in tan, red or
green color grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
An Idol ovsrthrown.

Young Husband-I see your friend
Mrs. Overturn has written a society
novel.
Young wife-Oh. dear! And al
ways thought she was such a nice
minded womanl
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
II Keeps WOmen'S Hair Soft
and Glossy Says Eliza
beth House

No man likes TO look older than he
ls. Every woman on earth absolutely
abhors such a condition.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

coatesville. Pa. is making propera-
tions for celebrating next year tho one
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
VIEW IN
ETAoRMiNA

CATANIA. March N.-Mount htna, the
erandest OF European volcanics as wei as
one Of the most destructive. is bursting
forth IN cruptions again, much 20 the tor
ror OF the natives. a new crater az Volta
Sc. Giacomo. between Albanelll and Cast
clio. has opened, and lava and smoke have
hcen rushing forth for week past More
than two score earthquake shocks have
been recorded within tho past week. and
the observatory has sent out a warning
that greater and more eruptions may be
expected within tho next ten days. a
dozen towns along the coast arc IN danger
and the horrors Of 1862 1863. 1892 and Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SOCIABILITY RUN
GROWS IN FAVOR
Touring Club of America
VIII Conduct Event Along
Times Plan.
By HARRY WARD.

--hC great success Of The washington
TINES sociabiity run has prompted the
Touring Club Of America TO conduct a
similar event.
Il viii be run on July 4, and viii be
about 30 miles In extent In this way
the members Of the big New York or
ganizatiCu viii celebrate ,he glorious
Fourth in the neW-fashiOned manner.
They viii visit many Of the places made
memorable in the war that made indie
pendenCe Day possible Vice President
Sherman promptly accepted the invita-
ton extended by Secretary r. II. FL
liOtt-wheu informed of the patriotic and
SOciabIliJy features Of the coming run
to fix a secret time schedule IN which a
tour could be made. keeping at all times
within proper legal speed limits. This
Will be the longest sOCiability run ever
held in this country
The tour will start Saturday morning.
July .. from Jhc home of the Touring
Club Of America. and the frs DAVIS run
viii end in Waterbury. Conn. Sunday
an informal pleasure trip VIII be made
TO Hartford. On Monday. july 4. the
nOuewari trip Will be made over q diff
erent route. The run 10 Hartford will
not be counted as part Of the secret time
schedule. At the request o. Mr.. Elliott
The Times furnished the Touring Club
Of America with copies OF its entry
blanks for the second annual sociability
run Of The Times. together with all the
plans that were formulated for the
event. The clubs run Will be based on
the data thus furnished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SPORTSMEN BACKING
PACKEY MCFARLAND

NEW YORK. June IG-Sporting men
here are saving their sheckles to get
down a little bet on Packey Mcfarland,
the Chicago lightweight, when he meets
Freddie Welsh, the British champion, at
Cardiff, Wales, for purse Of $1,000
These boys have met four times, and
the disinterested spectators nave given
Mcfarland credit for the victory every
time Their last match was before the
National Sporting Club Of London, the
leading sporting organization of the
world, and the referees decision that
the fight was a draw was at variance
with the decision of every spectator and
sporting writer at the ringside. 1t was
agreed by every one who saw the fight
that the American had whipped Welsh
as he pleased.
Welsh had announced that he would
fight Mcfarland no more, but public
sentiment forced him into the coming
battle. which will take place within a
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
TOURISTS TRAVEL
OVER ROUGH ROADS
Under Three Flags" Car
Terriers TO Island in
Ottawa River.

CASCADE, Quebec June 10.-The
Under Three Flags" touring car
Flanders, Twenty reached the foot OF
the Lachine canal here last night, after
spending three hours on Isle Perrot in
the Ottawa river, where IL encountered
rough roads. The island is uninhabited.
save by the employees Of a big dyna-
mite factory. The tourists ran TWEEN
ty-fve miles out Of Montreal. though
Lachine, .Dorval, and St. Anne de Belle
vue. at rapid rate. They ferrieo
70 Isle PerrOt and there began q proc
eSs OF alternate WallOwing and bOunC-
western shore.
The car was ferried across 20 the
main land and proceeded 20 Cascade,
where the night was spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
GEORGETOWN PREPS
BOOKED FOR GAME
Embryo Collegians' Eleven
Included in Fredericks-
burg Football Schedule.

FREDERICKSBURG, June 10.-The
Fredericksburg College football sched-
ule for the fan Of 1910 has been com
pleted. Many Of last years stars viii
be back in the game. and much prom
ising material is expected 10 enter col
leSe next fail The prospects for a
good team are better than they have
been for years
Charles 5. Rowe. the student man
aEer, and Sam Woodbridge, graduate
manager. have arranged the following
schedule
October 5-Rock Hill College. at Fred
eTiCksbUrg.
October STANDARDIZATION College.
October I-Eastern College, At Ma
naSsas.
October woodbury. Forest School.
at Orange.
October 2S-GeOrgetOWn Preparatory
School. at Fredericksburg.
November 5-Washington College, az
CheStert0Wn, Md
November 12-NTluiam and Mary Col
Iege, at WILLIAMSBURG
November 19-Maryland Agricultural
College, al F7redericksburS-
November H-Bethel Military Acad-
envy, at Fredericksburg.