davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

'Herrick Refrigerators' from S14.00 up, lawn mowers $3.48 up; Gasoline stoves $2.9S up; Water Coolers $1.75 up; Filters $2.25 up; Steel Ranges $259S up at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

Our special wagon leaves for Lakeside every morning at 9. Or ders received up to this time will be delivered in time for din- ner.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

See our window for Aluminium Nare.-Tedstrom Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
BLACK KLOSFIT
 PETTICOATS

Fits close over the hips with out a wrinkle, without alter ations, does away with the bulk mess of a draw string at the waist line. s1.50 each.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

III. I. b Bell - s1axesd - eree-
tiou o. : handsous hose on tho soath
Doulev.rd ii Congress Heights
last Friday morning Mrs. 1. T.
MeStane entertained the Bridge
Club, which, nd. tho inters sting
series this popular club has enjoyed
for the last three months.
Judge A. McC. Kimbrough and
family have gone to their summer
horne rear Gulfport where they will
SPEND the heated term.
Next Thursday, Father McNamara
will leave for Detroit, to be the guest
Of relatives for six weeks. During his
absence, Father Ahearn, the young and
popular pastor Of Water Walt. will look
after the spiritual interests Of the Cath
olics Of Greenwood.
Mrs. May Green. entertained
Tuesday afternoon with q delightful
musical tea out of compliment to
Mrs. W. w. Harrison, of st. Joseph,
Mo, who is visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Humphreys, in
t is city. Mrs. Green was assisted
in entertaining her guests by Mes
danes Sam Gwin, w. T. Chapman,
w. s. Cunningham, j. L. Montgom-
cry. A splendid musical program
was rendered by various members
of the Matinee Musical Club. Delic-
ious refreshments were served.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

II. ard Nra Jaass 0cEdoa GiIleQ5o
have returned iron their short honey-
moon to New Orleans and jackson and
are 1t homo in Congress Heights.
Mako the little folk happy with , now
Doll, sale now on 1T Stems Book Store.
No cooler, cosier place in Green.
wood than Mrs. Spurrier's Photo
graph Gallery. Electric fans to
keep one comfortable while under
skylight. Be photographed where
all work is guaranteed. Special at
tention during Summer months to
kodak and post card work.
GET RID OF
lice and mites BY using Lees
lice k1aer, quarts 35C
Lees lice killer, IL gal. 6Oc
I gallon 100
lees Spray Pumps SOC
German Insect Powder
package Z5C
Medicated eggs dozen : 6Oc
at
WILSON FEED STORE.
Votes car be had on tho Common
wealth piano contest with all cash pur-
chases made at Scates Bros. Drug Store
and Confectionery.
Greenwood now has an tx
pert Accountant. Phone or
cali on ChAS. F. JOHNSON.
For frst-class table board apply to
Royal cafe, 100 G~iardina, Prop. Rates
81 per week.
~chamberlain's Cough Remedy il sold
ON . guarantee that il you arc not sat
listed after using two-thirds Of . bottle
according to directions, Jour money
will b refunded. 1t il up to you "a
try. Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Sumter Gillespie has gone ia
Jackson to spend = few days ~ the
guest Of Hon. and Mrs. J.. l. Gillespie.
II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds Of q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigor.te tho stomach, improve tho di-
gestion, regulate tho bowels. Give
them = trial and get we'll. Sold by all
druggists.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. Il. Calm and family
with their maid left Tuesday for an OK.
tended tour, to return about tho first q
september. During their absence
their handsome cottage ON George 1t
| will DO renovated.
r + T.
All tops ! OF during Doll Sale d
STEMS Book Store.
For 6rst-class table board apply K
Royal cafe, Joe Giardina, Prop. Rate
"a per week.
Hon. James Gillespie, Swamp Land
Commissioners, returned last night ffou
Greenwood, whore he had beon to wit
ness the marriage Of his son., James
Gordon Gillespie, , prominent youna
attorney Of that city, to Miss Eliza
both Topp. IN accomplished young lad
Of tho same place. Tho event too
place last Tuesday, and tho young Gov
pie will arrive in this CITY today I
spend q few days with tho family Q
the groom's father. Clarion Ledge
18th inst.
Gran EEEn - Srlal RETTN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
THE TOWN

IA ROUND THE TOWN
Gathered IN tho Round Up.
Attend the Doll Sale at STEMS Book
Store.
A. N. Stoner's prices on corn and hay
Are always the best.
Services at the Catholic Church next
Sunday will be held at 9 Am. July 3rd.
Special orders filled on short notice
Phone 635. Green wood Bakery, ia W
Market St.
Mrs. ]. e. Dennis has returned from
a protracted visit to her son, W. e.
Rodgers in Rochelle, La.
Special orders filed on short notice.
Phone 635. Greenwood Bakery, ia ".
Market st.
Bridges Soda Parlor il being greatly
improved this week, and will be ono Of
the prettiest parlors in the city when
completed.
Hot tea rolls, mornings and after
moons. Phone 635. Greenwood Bakery
ia W. Market st.
The work on Nil. Andrew Montgom-
ery's neat bungalow in Congress-
Heights is nearing completion. -
For first class table board apply ia
Royal Cafe, Joe Giardina, Prop. Rates
"a per week.
Votes can be had on the Common.
wealth piano contest with all cash pur.
chases made at Fountains Big Busy
Store.
PROTENA
the alfalfa dairy feed
MORE MILK
at
LESS COST.
Contains corn, oats, alfalfa
hay, cotton seed meal. TOO
pound sack 1.65
WILSON FEED STORE.
Mr.. Jerome Baird has started the
erection of his home on South Boule
ward in Congress Heights.
Never hesitate about giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to children. II
contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf,
dence. As q quick cure for coughs ane
colds to which children are susceptible
it is unsurpassed. Sold by all druggists
Hot tea rolls, mornings and after
Moons. Phone 635. Greenwood Baker,
ia w. Market st.
Summer Music School, tel
weeks term, beginning Ma.
31st. Mrs. ChaS. p. Mont
gomeiy, Graduate Chicago
Musical College.
illustrated books and Myrtle Reed
most popular gift books at G. E. GIL
LESPIE & cos.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Settler farms Partnership.

MI. B. c. SETTLER, ono Of the best
known civil engineers in this section,
has just formed . partnership with MI.
Ezra Smith, formerly Of Yazoo City, I'M
der the firm style Of SETTLER and Smith.
Mr.. Smith came to this city highly rec
as an engineer of more than
ordinary ability, and his connection
with Mr.. SETTLER makes one Of the
firms of this nature in Lefiore
county. Their Office is with tho Green
wood Insurance Agency, on Market
street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
For Rent.
Reduced Fares to Detroit,
Mich. and Return.

From all coupon agencies, via South
ern Railway Co., in Mississippi, account
Reunion, Grand Lodge, BPO Elks, July
I'LL, 1910. Tickets on sale July z to
II, inc, limited for return on or before
July Il, 1910, except that on deposit Of
ticket and payment Of fec Of $1.00, ex-
tension Of return limit to Aug. 20 may
be obtained. For full particulars apply
to nearest coupon agent, Southern
Railway &C. in Mississippi, or write 81.
e. Jones, Jr., AGPA, columbus, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
z IL Lots For Sale.
In North Greenwood on Bell avenue.
Good reason for selling. Apply I
p. B. DENNIS.
For Rent.

Furnished house for rest Of summer
Apply at this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

Wanted on Sept. 1St
House in good Location, 6 o or
more. Apply to w. L. SHEARER, Bust
ness League.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

shortly be sent out. This Will leave
the interval between this and the last
call comparatively brief, bat the feel
ing is that the Office viii do well 10
keep close track OF banking conditions
at this iuncture in spite Of the general
~ more favorable state OF things which
is indicated, as already remarked.
IF some OF these novels about Wall
street are based on fact, it is a common
enough thing for man TO lose for,
tune and make another before the end
Of dav on the stock exchange re-
marked r. D. Lane Of Denver But
as ] understand it. they lose aud WIN
counters. not real money, although they
do have 10 settle UP with the cash II
they get the wrong end Of the deal
"A man of my acquaintance last win:
ter had an experience that has any of
those Wall street affairs beaten city
block. His name is William Kennedy.
though those who call him Bill know
him by no other name. He is big
prospector in Nevada. He actually lost
500 900 and in au hour got 1t back
again. 1t WASH { stolen from him.
either-uone of that road agent husI-
ness He Just lost II as you might lose
a So bill on the sidewalk.
Thrilling Experience.
"Kennedv, with couple of compau-
ions. started from the Round Mountain
mine TO Goldfield in an automobile. On
the tonneau WAS gold dust which was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
|TAL SAVINGS
/ EXPERIMENT 7
.ment viii Try Scheme in
les of Various Kinds
and Sizes.
|or FOLLOW SYSTEM
now IN VOGUE ABROAD
will Be Made to Fully
Iect Every Depositcr in
Every Way.
pA1.PH M. wHITEsIDE.
fra To Tho Tribune.

|..5 wire to Tho Tribune.
|F1NGTON, Sept. 11.-Before
(. opens the postal savings bank
viii have been inaugurated.
srst banks will he in the nature
.riments. naturally, for while a
Ia been made of the English
,ouditions here are so different
entirely new system will have
.o;lt up. II was at first intended
/ The banks in about twenty-five
,,rrest cities of the country, but
a has been changed. 1t is now
N pick out twenty-five or nifty
I AZ the country where industrial
ora are varied. This will be done
nurpose Of testing efficiency of
4 banking system and OF deter
fhe response which may be ex-
M the part of the different
II people served. ,
|r,nroyement in the continental
n Issuing pass books TO deposit
/ he inaugurated by this govern
instead of the book. as provided
.afe banks, card will be issued
depositor showing by perfora-
+ amount of money deposited.
rsrd will be 4 duplicate of SIM
a nerforated at the same time
|pt in a postollicc, the latter to
an absolute record of the funds
IA for. Should a card be lost by
oositor, o duplicate may he OBJ
mon application to the othce is
be original
Must Work by Rule.
IN be made perfectly plalu that
ards are nontransferablc and
,otiable. They cannot be traded
'nassed about as legal tender.
Iost be held by the party making
|osit and presented by that party
4 is desired to withdraw any or
he funds de-osited.
chine similar to r cash register
|stion viii he used TO punch the
cards. This means that the rec.
h be mechanically accurate, and
o:h the depositor S card and that
+ the government are punched by
he act, no discrepancy can pos
list.
IL course Of time II is arranged
he whole system shall be self
;ne. Only , per cent interest
paid on deposit, and the banks
1sf companies acting rs depos-
forsthe funds collected by the
reui will be required under the
pay oli per cent interest. The
Of one per cent Will represent
||y profit the government will
md this will 90 entirely towards
nzuee, and VIII likewise 90 as
financial Skies Clearing.
~ Examinations OF Individual
Ih10ughout the middle west have
4 sueh results as 70 indicate un-
Iblr that the Improvement IN
1ns which was noted in a mod
1egYee at the time OF the last
dscidedly permanent, and that
|{erment Of conditions which fol-
.he warnings sent out at the time
ne real estate speculative move.
|eeame alarminr is so noteworthy
Elye every reason for encourage
those officials who before the
'nk call were inclined TO he de.
pesslmlstic with reference 10
aEe Of things and the prosnects
fan season have changed their
e In view of the recent re0orts
nc held. The returns FROM the
'ors WILL be tested more at large
very long, as IL is understood
mother call for condition will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Chamberlain 's. Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today tho best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping. diarrhoee, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
lcoseuogs of tho bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults, 1t
always cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING
So uthern Editor
Advises Its Use

Dufys Pure Malt Whkey Is the Medicinal Whiskey
World, Writes MIR j. R. Sanders-He Doing
Him World of Good-Mrs Sanders Also Taking It for
Catarrh and She Says the Medicine She Needs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Tribune Want Ada.
pe1, Main 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

In his characteristic style Mr. Sanders recently q read
OF advertisements
whiskey would wife of
standing though the doctors thought she had consumption
wife had always been whisy
the next Duys Pure Malt Whkey certainly
be 1t stimulates clears throat
head like other whkey please for the know
1t will help catarrh Now. gentlemen
chemist all know that product better
used say like DR. G, L. Ross Of Mass
Annual If people knew whkey
less drunkenness For that
have what they think your product would regulate
drunkenness if used directed j.
Editor Sumter County Call, Epes, Ala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Duffy's Pure Malt WE1iskev

absolutely distiaon Of matted
injurious substances have been
and stlmuant building up and strengthening body.
system be kept and vigorous that will
disease 1t the down. system
diseases which often fatal Take build
body keep blood rich. by using Dufys Malt
Then you need fear disease
If
all
to
druggists eroce direct
q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
1925 and s.
Special woolens 65c yd.
 And skirts made for $1.

From these extra-good woolens at 65 cents yard from any woolen fabrics selling in the store except voiles we will make skirt to measure for dollar Here is chance to save money both ways. In the first place; there is saving the fabric These woolens selling at 65 cents yard worth the dollar yard Some of them are worth $1 % few would sell usually for 75 cents There is the first saving.
 Second saving is in cost of making. No tailor or dressmaker would make such skirt for such price Could not do it. We couldn't if trying to make money as we'll skirts But do not figure profit on the making And so do it. And so do it. Have done to satsfacton of great great many Will do it to your satisfaction, you give chance
 Third saving is of trouble Trouble is almost abol- shed Just one visit to the store to choose fabric and have measure taken After that skirt is made and dev cred you all ready for wearing without further annoy ance.
 All three savings are worthwhile are they not?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
MONEY DUE COUNTY DID NOT APPEAR
 ON THE REPORTS
Damaging Admission Made Today by County Com
 missioner Jacob Walter

New Haven. June 2s-Startling ad- missions by Commissioner Jacob Wal ter that balances due the county from the Ford & Johnson Chair Company had not appeared in the reports of the commissioners and that the county had b~-- paying for the fuel used un- der the boiler of the company which has its shops in the rear of the county jail and uses almost exclusively con- vict labor, were the important features of the forenoon session of the county investigation by committee of State Senators and Representatives of charges lodged against the county com missioners by the Civic Federation. At torney Charles Robinson and the Pas tors Union.
 The sums are unknown. but Walter admitted that they totalled several thousands yearly.
 Attorney Robinson. who has made some of the gravest charges of mis- management and inefficiency. was not present in the investigation room and Chairman Blakeslee announced that he would be summoned to appear and make good his charges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
WHITE SLAVE
 TRADE REPORT
 OF GRAND JURY
Special from United Press.)


 New York, June 2S.-The present. ment of the grand jury which, headed by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been Investigating the white slave" traf- ffc in New York city, was made public today by Judge OSullivan who a few days ago refused to accept the pre- sentiment and ordered the grand jury to continue it's work The grand jur- ors declare that while they found sev- eral cases of white slavery in New York. they could find no evidence that there was any organization, incorpor- ated or otherwise, engaged in traf- licking in women for immoral pur- poses.a
 The grand jurors made a scathing denunciation of procurers and pro- curesses of women. They urge that these persons be arrested on sight when known to the police and that legislation be enacted to make convic- tions surer and easier for officers of the law.
 The presentment denounces the mov- ing picture show as a hot-bed of vice and urges more rigid legislation for safeguarding young girls who patro- nize these theatres.
 Massage parlors and manicuring es- tablishments are severely attacked. The grand jurors declare that they in- vestigated 125 of these establishments and found that they were simply dis orderly resorts guising under different names.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
WICKERSHAM TALKS TRUSTS
 AT HARVARD
Especial from United Press.)


 Boston, June 2S-The strength of the great financial and commercial powers of America and the attempts of the government to control their activities were the subjects here today of United States Attorney General Wickersham in an oration delivered at the annual celebration of the Harvard Law school Attorney General Wickersham's speech was delivered in the morning. In the afternoon a dinner was given at which President Lowell of Harvard and other men of prominence spoke.
 Lamenting the crippled condition of the United States Supreme court and it's consequent failure to decide certain commercial matters pending before it, Attorney General WickerSham spoke in his address against absolutely constru- ing the law to prevent any combina- ton whatever between merchant and interstate trade, and continued:
 Precisely to what extent this con- struction shall apply to great combi- nations between competing corpora tionS, through the device of Stockhold- ing or otherwise. has to be finally de- termined by the highest court. It is greatly to be desired that they may be decided at an early date and the prin- ciples of the decision may be so clear ly laid down as to afford a practicable standard of conduct which. while se- curely protecting against the inevit- able evils of great monopoly and delib- crate attempts to arbitrarily fix prices and stifle competition, will yet leave untrammeled avenues for the legiti- mate development of our domestic and foreign commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
Stopping Hieeough.

Hiccough is distressing and some times dangerous complaint Many times a swallow of water will stop it If simple measures fail the following has been found very efhcacious: The nerves that produce hiccough are near the surface of the neck. They may be reached and compressed by placing two fingers right in the center of the top of the breastbone between the two cords that run up either side of the and outward. A few minutes pressure of this kind will stop the most obsti- nate hiccough.-Dr. Charles S. Moody in Outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
OBITUARY

Many sorrowing friends and relative attended the funeral services held yes
 terday morning, of Winnifred Conlon. wife of former Representatives James
 J. Sweeney, of Derby from the resi-
 dence of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
 Forest, 43 Worth street, at 8:30 o'clock, and thence to St. Augustine's church
 at g, where the pastor. Rev. c. J. Mo Elroy. sang high mass of requiem. The remains were taken on the 9:35 | train to Derby, being in charge of Ed ward J. Healey of the G. B. Clark 6 Co.,, funeral directors. The bearers | were all nephews. John OConnor of Stratford, Bernard Garrity of Water | bury, and Stephen Conlin, Bernard F. Conlin. Michael Conlin and Bernard cortege which followed the remains to
 Mount St. Peters cemetery after their arrival in Derby was one of the long est ever seen in that city. Mrs. Sweeney was an old and respected res- ident of that town. having resided there for 40 years, before coming to this city year ago to take up her residence with her daughter. Besides her children, and three brothers who reside in Derby, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ward. of Benham avenue this city.
 Many will be pained to hear of the death of Inez Carlton, wife of Dr. | George Skiff Ford, which occurred | Sunday evening at her home, 527 State | street, after an illness of two weeks
 with pneumonia. Her demise came as l a shock to her legion of friends, who | were not aware of her serious ill., ness.
 The funeral of Elizabeth, wife of | Michael Carroll was held this morn | ing from the residence of her brother | in-law, Daniel Murtagh, 372 Myrtle | avenue. At o'clock in Sacred Heart | church a requiem high mass was | celebrated by Rev. Father Judge. The | funeral was attended by a large dele | gation from Lillian M. Keller Home Brotherhood of America. The floral l offering of the society was large and | beautiful. The bearers were Messrs | Patrick Mccarthy, John Devine, Fred | Richardson, Patrick O'Leary, Thomas ! Speers and John Hamill. Interment was in the family plot at St. Michaers | cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
WRITES FAREWELL
 TO HIS MOTHER
Lynn Bandit Indicates that He Expects to Pay Penal
 ty of Crime With Life
Especial from United Press.

T
 Lynn, June 28.-"Mother forgive" is the substance of plea by Wasili Ivankowski, one of the three bandits who Saturday killed Thomas A. Lan- dregan and Policeman Carroll here which today added another touch of tragedy to the most sensational rob- bery New England has seen. Ivan kowski, indicted for murder, has been taken to Salem jail. In the jail where he was held while here, was found a letter written in Russian on a scrap of paper which reveals the direction of the last hope in the des- perate bandit. .. It read in such a manner that it might suggest an aged mother in a faraway land whose son was to die a hero and martyr. It was as follows:
 Dear Mather, Brothers and Sis ters: I send you my last regard and beg you not to cry for me and lose your strength as you haven't it to lose. I write now that I have been arrested in quick time and will be sentenced to death, but for what cause I will not write. I bid you farewell, kissing you though not in person. Please forgive me for not obeying you. Now it is too late"
 Andy Abson, another of the Yeggs, still holds to life in the Lynn hos pital, though he may die at any hour. "Joe'' the third of the bandits who was shot dead, was buried with out other identification.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
DIRICIBLE
 DRIFTING
 HELPLESSLY
Especial from United Press.)

tSp0C1dl OA1tSu IOSS.I
 Dusseldorf, Germany, June 28.-The Zepelin dirigible balloon Deutschland, with a crew and 20 newspaper men aboard, is drifting helplessly before a gale. One of the motors is broken and the great air liner has found it impossible to land. Grave fears are entertained for her safety.
 When last seen the Deutschland was being driven high above Osnabrueck The air liner ascended at an early hour this morning with score of newspapermen as guests, the inten- ton being to make voyage over the countryside and return in two hours Already the Deutschland has been aloft ten hours Efforts were made to turn the Deutschland back to her anchorage in this city, but it was found impossible to maneuver the ship owing to her broken motor. Count Zeppelin then tried in turn to land at Dortmound and Muenster. Both attempts, however, proved to be too dangerous and were abandoned.
 Messages have been sent to all parts of the country over which the Deutschland will be likely to pass and troops have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to aid the ves- sel in case she comes near the earth.