davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
Richards.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Will Hams, of Mount Pleasant, Texas and P. J. Richards. also of Mount Pleas ant, will take place on April 15 at the home of the bride in Mount Pleasant Mr. and Mrs Richards will be at home at Camden after that date. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mrs l. N. Williams. and is a very attractive and accomplished young lady, Mir. Richards is the son of E. Richards, trainmaster of the Cotton Belt here, who with his wife and daughter, Miss Edith Richards, make their home in this city. Some time ago a statement was published to the effect that the marriage would take place on Wednesday. February 9. This was in error MT. Richards had gone to Mount Pleasant and it was thought that he would be married at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
Married Ladies Club.

The members of the Young Mar ried Ladies Club enjoyed the hospital ity of Mrs. c. c. Payne all day Thurs day, when she entertained them on their regular meeting day The mat rons indulged in fancy needleworE during the day. Lunch was served at 12 o'clock, after which the clul adjourned to meet next with Mrs. S E. Wilhoit, Mo- no Walnut street Mrs. Payne's guests were Mesdames A. c. Keneweg, T. A. Wilson, J. L McBurnett, V V. Vanderventer. S. E Wilhoit, F. E. Vining, J. (. Walters E. w. Howard, G. c. Larkin and W H. Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
Valentine Party.

Frank Byrd, son of MT. ard Mrs. w. w. Byrd, entertained number of
 his young friends last evening at his home on Olive street. It was a Val entine party and all the decorations carried cut the Vale,..no idea The
 home was decorated vita hearts aud valentines. After the arrival of the guests each was given post card valentine. These were addressed to some guest and mailed in a box. The box was opened and it was found that Neil Hart and Hautel Toney had re- ceived the same number of valentines In the drawing for the prize Neil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
Dance at Owls Hall.

The Owls will give dance on Thursday evening, February +, at their hall, Fourth avenue and Main street. The dance program promises to be very successful affair Danc- ing will begin at g o'clock, and will last until 12 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

checks the glow of perfect health regularly, according to directions. IL tones and strengthens the heart action and puriics the entire sys- tenn. It k recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 lt in need of adv ice. write Medical Depart ment, Duffy 1alt Whiskcy Company, Koch ester, New York. stating your case fuiiy. Our doctor will send you advice free, together with 4 valuable illustrated medical booklet :. containing rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be with out and some of the many thousands of grati- flying letters rccciN ed from men and women In all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cur d and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who continue 10 en- joy good health. Sold by druggists, Erocers and dealers, or direct, Si.00 n large bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
LOOK!-ACT!

We now have over 1 OOO Policy holders. which. are protected from loss of time from sickness and acei- dent
 If you are not a policy holder, now why not let Us write YOU.
 We represent 12 companies that We may he able to give you the best policy that may be had according to yonr occupation.
 MI claims are paid from this of flee hy our check on the Bank of Pine Bluff, and you dc not have to wait for the claim to be sent to the homo office. Below you will see a partial list of claims paid by Us recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

w. w. Byrd has returned from a brief trip to Camden.
 Mrs. l.. w. Clement, of English spent yesterday in the city.
 w. R. Stitch went up to Little Rock late yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. T. o. Owen, of the Lakeside Methodist church, is in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

Professor II. r. SrygIcy and Pro lessor Ernest Mckenzie. of thc Pin Bluff High school went 10 Little Roc yesterday afternoon to witness tn game of basket ball between Iittl Rock and Crossctt, which was playe in that city last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
RradfOrd'S S Entertain.

Mir. and Mrs. Turner Bradford, and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bradford, former- ly of Pine Bluff now of Fl Reno, Ok lahoma, gave large evening recep- tion on Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs Wm M. Whitenton and Miss Req Rinslow of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

A healthy man is a king in his own right; and unhealthy man is an un- happy slave Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
l. + + + j. + + + t s + f + + + +
 4 4 * + :: :: ' i: * SOCIETY. : :: ; 1. < + + + l. l. l. :. + l. ]. i. i. l. + +
John McAlm0nt Chapter.

The John McAlmont Chapter, D. A. Campbell Fox on Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipations. Doan's Regulets. operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation 25c Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

Watch for our opening. EIuestein X Marks Coffee Roasters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
". A. SPARKS
 2O5-2O7 East Third Avenue

wish 10 state to the Railroad peO- pie especially thai we are in a position to do repair work on Watches and JeW- elry and guarantee absolute satisfaction and we further state we will save you 40 per cent on watches that will pGss any examination for railroad people, When you need money do not s}r- qet us. Old Phone 1543.
 <u4sSsSsHssD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
KIMBALL & SAUNDERS

ITFN ERATN ATENTS -113 Pine St. =: Old Phone o96
 Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
Better Than Any Medicine
Grippe Cured and Her Health Restored

Thus wrote Mrs. Gibson of liar
 rel. l., who now enjoys
 good ..s@lih after she had
 been a 7ns;aot sufferer from
 grippe s~ryc.rs.
 "I ws a2 .e'I tts s1ad If Iuly. &.Nf. utH Iaf ev= eral 1eas=..e- 4f'Hpez and { Iiud :lat I1ut N..t NH.-teq. d9e, usc a..se. aus #.llrue l have t.keo. ao-.as f for ucJrH 1ear. #sT#iF | l had tuoUn ot if Il i the hcst tasting vl#Ir l,#H Bed! rec Iolumcad if tr .'.r UlE trIeHds, |aud l expect fCU-X If several Of Idcre=irom hcr. '=.a soon. Thc Lord bless you for leur charitable act as your great kind in building me m vii be a prclt Iz-ID an. T noot~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
DuffV's Pure Malt Ws1isNev

If wish keep vou2 strong and vgrea nl have perfect health take Dus Pure Malt NIikey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
BRIEF MENTION

 <: <: * <. <. <: < <. <. <: <: ;: ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
the soil is natures hotbed for grow
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING.
Big Force Grading Blue Ridge Highway.
8si7 NAV Soon Re Doubled.

Big Force Grading Blue Ridge Highway.
May soon Be Doubled.
waynesboro. Va. March 5.-Thc mules.
steam drills. carts. etc. have arrived on
the road and work has progressed as rapidly
as the weather permitted. Sufficient rock
has been produced from quarry No. ] to
IN acadamizc the road from Basic City corr
poratIon line 20 the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. y carload OF steam coal was
hauled to the crushing plant this week.
also carload OF pipe and eonduits for un-s
derdrainage.
The Board OF Supervisors at Its meeting
held Monday, February q. appointed as a
committee to purchase or rent q traction
engine. Elijah Coiner (chairnan). w. A..
Rife and y. II. PettiSrew. engineer in
charge OF construction
Weather permitting the grading force will
be doubled next week, and this branch Of
the work pushed through TO completion and
gotten ready for the stone. which Is plan
ned to be laid In May and June. "a
The Nelson county link Of the highway
will be started in April. and the Aioemarle
board has already taken steps to start
work on their sections this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
New Cotton Mills.

iwilkesboro. n. c., March 5.-The Finwin
Cotton Mil OF North Wilkcsboro plans the
construction OF a s.ooc-sp!ndle cotton-yatn
mill to cost $4,000. This company was re-
Gently Incorporated by I. 3. Finley, of
North Wllkesboro. and ]. Locke Erwin. OF
Concord. NJ C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co

4NVTEVIN 1VIHbH,i
Provldcnce, IL, l,
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston suns,
and sat, at 8 IT.. NJ. Passengers and freight
taken for all New Eng land lolnt 1T icketA
ION sale at office q. g. Q, Ry,, sy,,SS
s. III. a l3owman, 1os East Matn.s and Rich
Trans. Co.. 500 ~. Main. NJ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
SEAHOAND AIR LINE

sEAHOARD AIR LINE. .al
southhound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: a:l0 a, M.--Locul tor Norna,
Raleigh. Charlotte. Wilmington. Ills n. NJ
--sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Blrr,lng-
ham, savannah, Jacksonville ana Florida
points $40 r. M,-7To Florida points. 1911.
Il. Nj 1915 p, M-seepers and coaches
Savannah Jacksonyllle, tlanta, Birming-
ham and Memphis, llorth bound trains
scheduled TO 4 arrive Richmond daily: 4iso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE DAY
RAILWAY COMPANY. i6ts3g

RAILWAY COMPANY. A
Schedule OF electric trains to, and from
Ashland, stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal IN. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel sts.l; .6:o5b .7:lo,5 s:lob. 9:lo .'lo:lo
5lllo =, NJ, l:l0 a:1o, a;lob. 4slo $40, $780,
z ;l0b. $40, 1910. ll;45 p. NJ, Lv Ashland:
s5:6s, '7b, S. OBJ. 10, vii a. NJ. e.. NJ. ~,
g, 3, +h, 8, s. Z, Sb, o. II r.. NJ 5 ' ss
DAILY eXeept sunday, ',Suncay only
4 b Carries baggage 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa,
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
schedule in Effect March G. 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station, hichmond.
FOR NORFOLK: 1890 a. NJ $500 p. M.
a. NJ. 300 p. NJ, 1900 p. III Arrive Rich
,mond: From Norfolk-'1l:40 a. M, $3.50 p.
M. .1l:C0 r. NJ. From the West-'6 40 a. NJ,
.'1:30 p. NJ, '6:o5 p. M, 1880 p. NJ.
Dining Cars. c. II. DOSLEY, &
w. b.. BEVlLL, D, p. a., !llcl;mond. Va.
G. p. Al Roanoke. Va.
.Daily. t'Daily. ex. SUM-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh -nd Perry
Streets for Petersburg: 81
'6, Z, 8. %, 10. II. .l2 p. NJ, j, 2, .. 4. IS
''5:45. 80 s. %, 10 p. M.
400 2. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foo sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
515 6:a5, '.7:l5. 1855. s;s5. o;ss. $685. 1855
a. M.le:S5. 'l:a5, 1855, asa, 'l;s5 5:S5, 6;a5
'7:s5, s;S5. 9:35. +10:40. 11Ho P. Nj.
= Carries ba ggage and express.
sLlmlted, except sundays and holidays.
4. All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
GOOD T|M[5AHEAD
FOR TOBACCO FOLK
Consumption Increasing New
Tobacco Growing Territory
in South and West.

Reports from nearly all the manu-
featuring centres and in the internal
revenue statistics show O remarkable
chewing tobacco. cigars. cheroots.snlali
cigars, cigarettes and SNUFF during the
past few months, and the indications
are that the manufacturers OF chew
Ing and smoking goods have before
them most prosperous year.
Tobacco growers see. or think .hey
see. in this continued good times ahead
for them.
a Tennessee paper OF recent date
says:
The lawson deal the government
suit against the American Tobacco
Company. and all other agitatIons and
disturbances do not appear TO have
MIR decreased the demand OF che con-
surner. Tobacco from eight states
was represented in the offerings on the
regular breaks In Louisville during the
Louisville authority, commenting on
this fact. said that Kentucky was
not the only state where tobacco -culd
flourish, even with the wonderful rec
bacco crop OF the United States and
ne.ninth OF the crop of the world.
Alabama was represented by even
hogsheads on the break mentioned. and
Ohio and Indiana all contributed 10 the
sales. Anropos OF this. indianapolis
is conducting an educational campaign
among the. farmers Of Indiana with
4berland Plateau district Is not TO he
overlooked with It's 100000 pounds
for 1909. Three years ago tobacco
was an unknown quantity around Tul-
iahonla, and the last years showing
Is most gratifying. It is confidently
predicted that 1910 will come to the
front with over 100000 pounds. TO
the planters "on the fence or hest
tating about making tobacco CROP. we
say get busy and give it trial.
There need be no interference with
other crops or with the raising Of
stock. You Will simply be doing what
every. sensible farmer should do &Srhnre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Kalroaos.
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
K y. B-Followng schedule figures published
as Information and NOT guaranteed
$50 a. M.--Daily-Locai for Chseiotte.
lo:4s A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all poin,A
South. Pullman ard Day Coaches.
600 p. MEX. Sunday--Kcysyii.s Local.
1855 r. M.-Daily--Lmi,ed. for all pointl
South. Pullman ready s:sp r. IL
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. MEX. Sun.-To West PIT. cons
Meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
80 a. MIX SUM- and 2ils p. M.-Mons
We'd and Fr.-LocaI TO Sest pla. :.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 800 a. 81, 9:s1 p. 81.
daily; $40 a AZ. Es. SUM-. iii0 /. N. Daily
CLocall.
From West Point. 500 a. ~. daily; 1:ss
a. II. Wed. and Fri: 5:l5 p. NJ. Elk. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS, n. r. "A.
go Z Main. ST. Phone Narison as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEkDAYs.
Leave Byrd St. Sta. 80 P. for Fredcricksharg.
Leave Elba Sta. 1850 y. H.. 80 r. NJ for Ashland.
Arrive byrd St. SITS. 8.95 A. n. from Fred
sDaily. Weekdays. Sundays only. gDaiiy
sssseps Monasy Al trains T. o. from BYRD
and arriving lio night stop at Elha. Time OF
arrival5 and departures not guaranteed. Read
the sixns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
TEACHERS WAGES AND SCHOOLS.

Mr.. f. s. watson. superintendent Of
tralization OF schools as well as the
hiring OF more compete teachers at
higher salaries. The hiring of tea
cheers at higher salaries will not ne
cessarily secure the results desired.
1t Is possible TO pay teachers higher
wages and turn out poorer students
iron; schools than at present With
higher wages must go the exaction of
better and more efficient service on
the part Of teacher.
In one way however the payment of
better wages to teachers is funda-
mental. AT the present time the
compensation Of teachers in many
schools Is so slight that teaching is
used merely as stepping stone to
something else or as makeshft
until some mora attractive field opens
up. Poor wages tend to prevent
young men and women from making
teaching a profession and to cause
them to treat their work merely as
an avocation.
When the young woman realizes
that she can now devote a few months
to the study and practice of steno-
graphy and speedily qualify herself
to earn from five to ten dollars a
week, she is likely to hesitate to put
a half dozen years Of special work
into preparation for teaching in more
Vermont must recognize the changing
conditions and govern their methods
OF school management and supervis-
ion accordingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
FORESTRY IN VERMONT.

While Vermont has suffered consid-
cradle damage as result Of forest
fires, 1t is rcassuring to learn from
Mr.. Austin f. Halves, state forester
for Vermont, that we have been ex-
empt to a marked degree in this d-
rcction as compared with some other
states. In an article in American
Forestry Mr., Halves says that the
topography and character OF our for
ests are chiefly accountable for the
immunity we have enjoyed as regards
absence of forest fires. We have no
immense uninterrupted forest areas
corresponding to those of northern
Maine and the Adirondacks. agricul-
tural land and rivers dividing our
wooded sections into blocks. More
over our spruce timber Is largely mix
ed with hard woods, which are less
susceptible to fire than soft woods
He says that only in the Champlain
and Connecticut valleys are there dry
sand plains, and these are not extern
sive.
Owing to the location Of our rail-
roads chiefly on land along river bot
toms, locomotives have set compsra-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
TIE NATTER WITH VERMONT.

Much has been written recently con-
corning the alleged decline of New
England Many people as we'll az
newspapers take exceptions to the as
Is suffering a decline. and among the
latter is the Boston Globe. l. says
some things which apply to Vermont
as well as to New England as n whole
and we reproduce n number OF these:
The only thing the matter with
New England is the failure Of New
Englanders to appreciate their ad-
vantages. The Globe has been un-
rcmitting for years in it's campaign
of education along the line of New
England superiority The simple
facts seem to need constant reitera-
ton.
THE per capita wealth here exceeds
that OF any other people. The per
capita for Boston is SAL and for New
York it Is $3.50 less.
"Our wage earners, by reason Of
their superior skill and the organiza-
ton of our Industries, have an average
earning power greater by so per cent.
than that OF the wage earners of the
country at large.
"The savings OF our people are the
greatest. man for man, the world
ever saw. One-ffth of the savings
OF the American people arc in our
savings and cooperative banks.
I'VE lead the country in the manu-
facture Of leather and of boots ana
shoes.
I'VE stand at the head Of the cotton
manufacturing industries OF the ma
tion, and great mills are in process
Of construction all the time.
while our population has been in
crcasing per cent. our manufac-
tured products have increased 90
per cent.
"a great and enterprislng ship
building company has just won n
naval contract from Argentina against
the competition OF Europe, contract
which viii bring millions of dollars
into New England
"Our summer resort business brings
us moro than s6O0O,OOO n year,
whereas all the silver mines of the
country produced only s2S000, 600
last year. and even the gold mines
of all the states and Alaska yielded
but sec, 900, 900.
Keep these facts before you and
tell them to the pessimists!
There never was time In which
New England was a better place to
live. work and do business In than
now"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
TIE MORRILL, MEMORIAL,

Governor Prouty is securing the
views of representative men in differ
ont parts Of the state regarding the
holding Of a memorial service on April
~ on the one hundredth anniversary
or the birth Of the late United States
Senator Justin S. Morrill,, with the
idea of gaining cooperation in the
project to make the Observance a
grand success
There can be no question concerning
the debt that Vermont owes to Justin
s. Morrill, Nor is the Obligation conGned
to Vermont alone. Wherever the cause
OF education fourishes. tho name and
fame OF Senator Morrill, as the father
of the college land grant are known.
As the principal author of the morrill,
the foundations OF American progress
In manufactur on n large scale. and
to develop the home market for the
heneht Of the American farmer as
well as the American laborer. Indeed
oil classes have long felt the beneficial
Influences OF the fostering legislation
with which his name will be associat-
oil as long as tariff history endurcs.
AS the leading champion Of the pro-
ject to build a fitting home for the
congressional library. Senator Morrill,
received wide ana grateful recognition.
and the splendid edificc which now
houses that remarkable collection #
volumes lis an enduring monument 10
his love Of all educating Influences as
we'll as to his interchangeable zeal in
pushing to contamination any task in
hehal; of tho people he might under
take.
Senator Morrill, Will long continue
to hold the position Of vcrmcrt's
Grand Old Man" To most of those
now living who knew him he looked
about the same far back as NOM
DRY went, He was a typical gentle
man of the old school His di,,nihed
yet kindly bearing. endeared him TO
all men. Iris life was one of service
TO his fellow beings. and his memory
Is a benedict,on
To do honor to the memory Of SEN
ator Morrill, win he a privilege for all
who knew him. either personally or
through his works We can think Of
no Observance that would be more fl
keeping with his life and character
than simple service at the state
capital. which he so enjoyed to visit.
including such a tribute, for example.
as the magnificent culogy which Pres
ident NJ. II. Buckham of the Univer-
sity of Vermont delivered following
the death of the DISTINGUISHED senator
in 1895.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

thousand schedules out of q total OF
10000 corporations doing business in
the district.
A country wide CANVASS OF the cor
poration situation indicates that the
governments estimate OF total OF
100000 corporate organizations now do
Ing business will have to be raised
considerably and the figure may be
pushed to 100000 by the time revenue
collectors have completed their work.
This means that practically 100000
corporations in the country will have
to advance an excuse Of sickness or
absence OF officers or other strong
reasons to the revenue service or sub
nit to fines OF from $1,000 to $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

If you are n Nermonter you cat, odd
to these advantages the fact that we
have some Of the grandest and most
beautiful scenery in the world Am
bassador Bryce having characterized
"this noble pleasure ground" as "the
most delightful region of Eastern
America"
of which Vermont can boast, but II is
well to bear these particularly in mind
public, especially the investing and
travelling portion thereof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
TUE FEDERAL CORPORATION TAX.

In view of the fact that II was a
Vermont cnse that was used MS a test
Of the validity Of the federal corpora
ton tax law, general interest prevails
In the situation. even though Vermont
has not a host OF corporations that
will contribute enormous sums to Tn
Gle Sans eXchequer, in case the law
Is ultimately enforced. According to
Drd-Horald. not more than sixty per
lent. Of the corporations doing bust
less In the United States fled sched-
Hes with internal revenue collectors
lccortlng to the publicity clause of
he new corporation tax law. OF the
schedules fled before midnight March
], more than eighty-flve per cent,
were accompanied by protests.
The volume of tho returns did not
meet the expectations of Mr. r. e.
Cabell, commissioner in internal rove
nue. at Washington. who had stated
he believed at least seventy-nvo per
cent of the corporate organizations
would promptly meet the require
ments Of the law.
In Vermont according to Deputy
Collector II, C. Gleason there has been
q very general response on the part
OF corporations, comparatively few
having run the risk of mourning tho
penalty by emitting to make the re-
qu.red returns. This may be account
I'd for by the fact that Mr.. Gleason
has followed up the matter closely.
Iowa is the only state in which
complete returns were made. Secre-
tary OF State Hayward stated at Des
Eoines that all OF the State's 5,40O
corporations have been heard from.
In tho Chicago revenue district,
Collector Henry l., Hertz said that ne
had received a few more than twelve