davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
GOOD POULTRY HOUSE PLAN
Coop, Which May De Cotton up
Very Reasonably.
(BY ]. WESLEY

(BY J. WESLEY GRIFFIN)
As a great many farmers take the
hen fever when eggs are high. here
with present pen sketch which will
be Of service to some one who Is con-
tempiating the building Of q poultry
house In the spring.
The ground plan IL 1880 feet and
is divided into parts each 12x10 feet.
The compartment on the right u
used as a winter roostins and laying
place.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
killing Chicken, Properly.

Chickens killed for market or for
the home table should have the head
severed by cutting of; then the body
should be hung up to let the blood
thoroughly drain out. This insures
the wholesomeness Of the meat. II
the ragged neck is unsightly, the skin
may be pulled over 1t and tied with a
bit of twine.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

narrow satin ribbon Of color to match
the silk cord. and there is longer
loop Of wider ribbon at the top, by
which the whole thing can be suspend.
ed from the wall. Marrow ribbon ends
serve to tie the covers Of the needle
book together, and complete this
dainty little article.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

rately braided with Russia braid to
match; 1t Is scalloped at the lower
and side edges. these latter are caught
UP by cords; the opening in front Is
hlled up by chiffon, which forms q
swathing round the neck.
Materials required: Nine yards sat.
in ~ inches wide. N yards chiffon.
braid according to design chosen.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
BLUE SATIN DINNER DRESS
Extremely Handsome Costume Marss
with the Most Elaborate
ornamentation.

We illustrate here Q very handsome
dress Of peacock blue Liberty satin:
the under part Of dress IL . tight
fitting princess. which has over 1t .
slightly semi-ntting tunic Of the same
color. but In net. which II most eiabo-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

distinctly suited to the young In al
most every instance the short frock
Of this season has reverted to the
fuller skirt. somewhat gathered across
the back and round the hips. but
smooth across the front breadth.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

two taken through the back Of the
book
From the article from which our
sketch was made, the pincushion and
book were both covered with pale
pink silk, and the simple design was
lightly embroidered with pale green
silk cord. At the four corners of
the cushion there are smart little
rosette bows formed Of many loops OF
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
Keen the Breeders.

With turkeys and ducks especially,
1t is best to sell of all but those de.
sired to keep as breeders, aud let
these be selected as the best of the
flock.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

the n00r with o ut
my heart futtering
and l could not even
receive Q letter.
Every month I had
such 9 bearing down
sensation, as IL the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia e.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves .
great deal Of good
and has als0rolievef1
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

WORM ullllOu8s.
Jones-I love you for all thati
Why does Great Britain buy its
oatmeal Of us7
Certainly 1t seems like carrying
Goals to Newcastle to speak of export.
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while tho
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally Of all people. the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods Of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded wouIA
be seen at a glance at the export ~
ports Of Quaker Oats. This brand 10
recognized as without rival In clean
Illness and delicious flavor. 81
Natural.
What is loaf sugar?" inquired Mrs.
Justhicht.
why, it's sugar in the form Of
loaves, l suppose" answered her
spouse. "Why?"
Il was wondering" said Mrs. j., I'll
that was what they made sweetbreads
Of"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
JUST THE SANE.

Jones-I love you.
Miss Heiress Tottle-But am
worth millions!!
Jones-I love you for all that!
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
MORE
PDlKHADI
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy,

Oronogo, Mo.-"I was simply ner.
vous wreck. I could not walk acroaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
SECRETARY BISHOP
 IS APPRECIATIYE
Writes Dr. Caldwell That Board of Trades Action Hade Much Weight and Brought About Withdrawal
 of Pending Opposition.

A=eletter has been received by Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trsttr,, from J. W. Bishop, secretary of the Memphis, Dallas S Gulf railroad, in which MT. Bishop thanks Dr. Caldwell for the prompt action taken by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and other com- mercial bodies along the proposed route of the new railroad, to prevent the granting of the petition of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain rail- road to cancel their lumber contracts with the Memphis, Dallas < Gulf railroad, by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The letter shows that MT. Bishop believes that the interfer- ence on the part of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade carried great weight in the matter.
 The granting of such petition in favor of larger railroad over a smaller one to cancel it's lumber con- tracts would have so affected the smaller roads lumber tariff that it would have been impossible to build more line. The action of the Board of Trade on this matter was taken immediately upon the receipt of the information, which MT. Bishop sent Dr. Caldwell as soon as the Missouri Pacific filed the petition The let ter from MT. Bishop is received with much satisfaction, as it assures that the new railroad is out of danger of being hampered in its intentions by larger companies.
 In conclusion of his letter MT. Bishop states that he expects to be- gin work on constructing the rail- road to this city at the earliest pos sible date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
NEGROES IN A
 SHOOTING SCRAPE

Hines Sommers, a negro, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart on a charge of assault with intent to kill. He is charged with having shot and badly wounded Henry Harris, another negro, several nights ago. Hardy Laster, another negro, was arrested at the same time in connection with the crime. Las- ter is said to have given Sommers the gun to do the shooting. Both Sommers and Laster made bond in the sum of $500 and will be given a preliminary hearing Saturday morn ing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier Harris was shot through the abdomen and is reported to be in serious condition. The negroes claim the shooting was accidental.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

dan, is seriously ill in Rochester Mlnn., as a result of an operation for appendicitis, which she underwent Monday morning at the Mayo Bros hospital. The operation was success ful, but Mrs. Jordan's condition he came serious following the operation. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan accompanied by Mrs. Kate Sheehan, of the Florence sanltarlum, have been visiting in the northern states for some time and the news of Mrs. Jordan's illness will De shock to her many friends. The operation was performed by Dr. w. J. Mayo. Mr. Foster received the mes
 sage early yesterday morning, but mad received no later information last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
BOOSTING GOOD
 ROADS FOR ARKANSAS
Mrs. E. B. iStinson, of "E. M. F." Fame Will Aid in Giving Little Rock Au-
 toists Housing Welcome Sunday.

Mrs. B. B. Stinson, who is in the city in the interest of the 'E. M. F." cars, is very enthusiastic in boosting good roads in Pine Bluff, and is to be foremost in the entertainment of two hundred and fifty motorists, from Little Rock, who will come to Pine Bluff next Sunday in fifty au- tomobiles. Mrs. Stinson is in touch with several of the leading auto clubs of the stnte and is familiar with such meetings.
 Mrs. Stinson was busy yesterday distributing ribbon badges to various automobile owners ia the city. the idea of which is to boost good roads in Arkansas. She proposes to have a delegation of Pine Bluff autoists to leave the city Sunday morning at 7 o'clock and meet the Little Rock delegation several miles from the city and escort them in. A big time for automobile owners is expected when the party from Little Rock join the Pine Bluff speed maniacs. ; -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
Ed Butts, Who is in .Jo-1es- boro Jail, is a Very oick
 Man, Says Reports.
KILLED A MAN JUNE IA
Three Alleged Mmrdcrcrs Landed i'm Jail 10 Await Trial for
 Murder.

Jonesboro, Aug. 30.-Ed }utts, who was lodged in the Jonesb6ro iail on Tuesday, June II, for the killing of young man named Hess Barton at Anderson S Camp, two miles from Mafked Tree, on Saturday, June II, may not live to see the inside of the penitentiary or to face the rope, even If he is convicted, for he is a sick man. He has contracted a very bad case of stomach and kidney trouble. and it is said that it is even doubt fll If he is able to face a jury on trial for his life, the condition of his health is so serious.
 More Alleged Murdercrs.
 Three more alleged murderers were placed behind the bars of the county Jail here Monday noon, when Deputy Sheriff IIoldman arrived from Marked Tree with Dan and Bob King and Morgan Fitzpatrick, charged with the foul murder of a white man named Austin Reese, near that place early Sunday morning between f and 5 o'clock. The killing was sad end- ing of drunken debauch, the three men, it is said, having spent the night { on the other side of the river in wild. drunken revelry.
 The accused men are not at all pre- possessing in appearance and were entire strangers to the people of Marked Tree, the two Kings being Memphis bricklayers and the latter a. carpenter from Birmingham. They came to this locality and asked for job and were put to work by Contrac- tor Lesmeister of this city, They started their drinking Friday and Saturday night went fishing with supply of booze instead of bait.
 Reese was an inoffensive white man who was trusty in jail and was not locked up, while serving out small fine for petty offense. He drew small amount of pay Saturday night and got mixed up with liquor himself and started to the river for bed under the trees. It is supposed he got into an altercation with the three men and the killing followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
LUCKY CAPTURE OF
 DESPERATE NEGRO
Iron Mountain Officers Make Import. ant Arrest, But They Were Not Aware of it-William Williams Taken After Escape From the
 County Jail.

When Charles Dyer and James Hol- combe, two local officers in the em- ploy of the Iron Mountain railway company, pulled big, burly negro from a box car ill the Iron Mountain yards in the eastern suburbs of the city last night and arrested him on a charge of trespassing, they did not realize they were capturing an escap- ed convict from the county convict farm near Tillar, Ark, nor did they know that the prisoner was in reality William Williams, a desperate negro who would not stop at anything to accomplish his getaway. Williams es- capped from the county farm yesterday afternoon and was making his way north. He slipped ball and chain while the guard was not looking and got away.
 Dyer and Holcombe took the negro to the county jail and turned liT over to Jailer Jack Holland. As soon as the keen eye of the big jailer set itself on the prisoner, Jailer Hol- land recognized the man as recent boarder at the county jail. He made immediate inquiry and learned that Williams had escaped from the coun- ty farm, whe"e he was taken from Pine Bluff two weeks ago. At that time he was bound over to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury on another charge and was sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

to the county farm to work out a fine, which was imposed by Magis- trate J. A. Frazier. He is regarded as one of the most desperate negroes tEe officers of this county have had trouble with in recent years. He IS wanted at McGehee for robbery, but Magistrate Frazier told the McGehee authorities that they would have to wait until the Jefferson county au-
 thorities finished with him. Wll- lams did not take his capture kindly, but he went behind the bars just the same and will be returned to tEo county farm today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
YOU MOTHERS OF BOYS
BIG OR LITTLE

the schools of Pine Bluff will open for the season on September 18th. It is scarcely advisable to wait till the last minute to supply their needs.
 The Henry Marx Company are giv- ing the greatest attention to the re- Quirements of boys this season, and wish particularly to have you inspect their wares.
 We carry everything the little fel- low can want; absolutely faultless sults made ependably-Shoes in the manly styles; the newest things in cloth, plush and velvet hats; shirts and shirt-waists.
 We will be very glad to show the goods, and you will not be urged to buy.
 HENRY MARK
 .The Name is q Guarantee."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
LITTLE GIRL IS
 RUN DOWN BY HORSE;

Beneath the wheels of a speeding runabout, driven by unknown par ties yesterday morning, little Dorothy Hennegar, fourteen months old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henngar, of Fifteenth avenue and Elm street, was run down and seriously injured yesterday morning. The horse and buggy turned the corner in front of the little girls home at a fast gait, while she was crossing the street. Before the buggy could be stopped s1 vas run down. The driver drove ay as fist as possible. The little asrl was carried into her home and given medical attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
BRYAN COMING DAY EARLIER "1,ook for Bryan Just One Day Ahead of the
 Schedule. ''
DONAGHEY IS ACTIVE
Receives Offer From Railroad COnduc. tor-M0re Newspaper Men
 to Make Trip.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 30.-'Look for Bryan just one day ahead of the schedule Messages of this nature were late Tuesday afternoon sent to every town in Arkansas which will be visited by Gov. Donaghey's Initia- tive and Referendum special. The cause for the change was a message received by Gov. Donaghey Tuesday afternoon from son of Col. Bryan requesting if possible to have the dates moved up one day, saying he had other engagements which requir- ed his attention and if the change was made he could save a day or so.
 Gov. Donaghey saw no reason why the change could not be made and beA gan immediately sending out te1e- grams notifying the towns to adver- tise the coming of Bryan one day earlier, but at the same scheduled hour of the day. The trip will con- sequently start Tuesday morning and end Friday evening. Telegrams were also received by Gov. Donaghey from St. Louis showing that all arrange ments had been completed by the railroad companies for handling the special train, and it all depends on the size of the party now as to what ~ iippssrent~wifl be. The number or newspaper men will be increased over the original estimate if all who have been invited accept the invita- tlons extended to them. The most enthusiastic communication yet re- celved by Gov. Donaghey was one rom W .E. Pearsall, a conductor on tne Fort Smith division of the Iron mountain, rendering his services in handling the Bryan special over that dlVlslon free of all charge. Pearsall explains that Gov. Donaghey is the nrst state official, according to his Anowledge, who has honestly under 'aKen to fight for party principles And carry out all recommendation made in the platform of 1908 and for tnat reason he desires to assist him Ill every way possible. Pearsall fur taer says that he is not the ranking oonauctor on the division, and ar ransements would have to be made wllh the other conductors if he was e.sen the honor of handling the spe- clal, but he believes any of the con- uucoors would handle the train with out charge if the matter was explain ~ to them. In replying to the let .sl, sa,, eov' Donaghey has thanked Pear sal for his offer and stated that it "ouio pc pleasure to have him on sue train' but as for the charges, he says tne legitimate expenses will ufoOaoly be paid by the towns along tae route, and if there is anything else connected with the trip which .suno. be paid for by the governor 4'mself, he will probably call on pearsall for assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

The Savings Habit-becomes very strong when you have once started. If you have not been of a saving turn. now is the time to start. we pay interest on deposits.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. o--o-o''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
ROY E. P0SS
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Popular Young Man Succumbs to Alp. pendicitis,. Following Surgical
 Operation at q Local Hospital

Roy Erskine Poss, IS year old son of MT. and Mrs. U. w. Poss, died last night at z o'clock at the Florence Sanitarium, after an illness of four days, of appendicitis. He underwent a surgical operation at the hospital Monday noon, which was performed by Dr. J. s. Jenkins, assisted by Drs. w. S. Stewart and c. K. Carruthers. When he was taken to the hospital his condition was critical and the surgical operation was resorted to as the Hast effort to save his life
 MT. Poss was stricken with ap- pendicitis four days ago, but with hopes of a change for the better the operation was delayed. He was in apparently perfect health up to the time he was taken i'll and few Of hls many friends knew of his illness un- til yesterday. MT. Pols was employed at the Dreyfus department store and WAS a young man of sterling worth
 
 member of the Baraca class and the First Baptist church and also enjoy ed popularity among the members of the A. o. U. w., with which order he was associated for some months. His death removes from the Poss family circle one of it's most generally ad- mired and devoted sons and has oc- casioned much sorrow among a large number of friends throughout the city.
 The funeral arrangements will be announced today, having been delay ed owing to the absence from the clty of Rev. s. B. Tull, pastor of the F1rst Baptist church. In addition to ms devoted parents the deceased is sur vived by four brother, Ava, Oscar Woodson and Grover Poss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
HENRY MARK .The Name is q Guarantee.' '
NEW CROP OPTIONS
 WERE STRONGER

New York, Aug. 30.-The new crop options were stronger today on pri- vate reports of very serious deter ioration in Texas. In the afternoon the market had a moderate reaction on profit taking. Spot quotations unchanged. No sales today.
 Latham, Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

We will issue weekly, beginning September 1st, printed list of our houses for rent. Phone or write us if you want a house and we will mail you a list.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. s 31 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

FOR RENT-A large two story resi- dence in western part of city. Mod- ern conveniences.-Cot Belt Saw ings & Trust Go. 8-23-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

A small cottage for rent. On E.. 9th. avenue. Convenient to shops Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 8 26 kt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

Miss Illie May Howell has returned fl om Memphis. where she has besA visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

A'cofdlng to message received
 o oy A. D. Foster, of the Merch-
 . ~ Planters Bank, Mrs. A. c. Jor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

A cottage near 8th and Main Sts. for rent. A good location.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

c. l.. Matthews and little daughter, Dorothy, are visiting in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

Some of our best makes of high price suits Saturday and Monday at 5000 each.-KastOr and Bluthenthal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

Charles Pruden has returned from a trip south on the Iron Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

you should have a checking account here. oneoAins account sofo. .ol-Because your money is .sr ena m this bank than out of it. ,oas aooND-Because it's a conven- Ass S, necessity and help to you as tron., .,-because it saves time, acca. e ana bookkeeping-keeps your s,,,. oun's straight-enables you to pay :, 'os yonr business, be 1t large M. & P. Bank
 Pine Blum, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
SAVE YOUR MONEY

Do you need pair of shoes? 10 you do, go to the big slae of Summer Footwear. where you can buy for Men
 $500 BOYDENS at $445.
 $4.O0 WALKOvERS at $3.15. |
 $3.50 WALKOvERS at s2.s5. For Ladies'
 $500 and $4.50 PUMPS at $3.4S,
 $4.00 PUMPS and OXFORDS 8 ID
 $3.50 PUMPS and OXFORDS $c.6S For Misses and Boys, you can buy . good and stylish pair of Oxfords te start the school year, for that time D drawing near. You will be satfsfisG with your selection and purchase,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
A DAY ON INTEREST
n the Browning Revival Meetings at
Methodist Church.

Friday was a day full OF interest in
the Cvangelistic meetings in the Meth
oGista church. At o'clock Mr.. Brown
ms met the young people and delivered
a thrilling lecture on "The Boy Who
Marched From a Farm To a Throne
1T vas the story of David, who through
years OF toll suffering and battle, won
the crown Of Israel. David, who
through years Of thought, work and
trear,inc, won the throne of literature
and came to De the crowned king of
all tie poets. It said the preacher,
You ever wear the crown of manhood
ann immortality, it will be like David,
who conquered the evil forces. of his
own life and who sc served humanity
and loved Goo that the ages have en-
throned him forever
The evening sermon dealt with the
great question of sin, its punishment
and its pardon. The session was taken
from the story of the rich man and
Lazarus. The rich man was not con-
demned for his wealth or culture or
power, but because miSused all these
gifts OF God. Lazarus was not COM
Tiended because he was poor, or hun
CRY, or illterate, but because he loved
God and served humanity. Listen. Hell
means to be separated from God in
this and other worlds. SO long as
soul persists in sin so long will it suf-
fer the agony Of despair. So might
men and women turn from sin, trust
in the Christ for salvation. Begin to-
night to build ia character that will
iSn "a Hon yeso mr. INN
tally here and aew, in this and in all
worlds. Six neTsons accepted this in
Vitaton 8a%E
Saturday night the evangelist will
lecture 20 young men and women. Sun
day MIR. Browning will preach at 1890
A. NJ, p NJ. and 730 p. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
THE LATE DR.. JAMES E. TUELL

Dr.. James Enoch Tuell was born at
East Machias June %, 1854, and was a
son of James Leonard and Julia A.
CBamford) Tue!l. He was of early CO.
lonial descent, bis paternal ancestors
having come over in the Mayfower
His early education was-received in
the common schools and at the East
Maine Conference Seminary at Bucks
port. from which institution he grad
uated il. 1879.
Following graduation he taught for
three years in the public schools
whiic studying medicine with DR.. c.
w. Johnson OF East Machias. and Their
entered the jefferson Medical College
at Philadelphia, graduating therefrom
with the degree Of NJ. D.. March %.
1884. He 1T once entered upon the
practice of medicine in his native
town and continued there in active
practice until May, 1893, when he NOV
Ell to Augusta, where he had since re-
sided
DR.. Tuell was the medical examiner
for :. number of insurance companies,
a member of the Medical Club Of Au-
gusta and of the Maine State and
AlnCilc2u iedlcHl ASStcldllDiiS. re
as shealth officer of East Ma
chias for the four years 1898, and
was p member of the Augusta Board of
Health for 1%G5-t.
He was narried oct. u. 1854. to
Sarah Z. AIbcc of East Machias who
died Sept, -, 1901. Her three children,
Josephine f.. Edwin L. and Fordyce
Barker Tuell, survive. He married May
Il. 1902. Mrs. Nellie s. Gray of Machias,
who survives.
DR.. Tuell was prominent in Masonry,
being a member Of Augusta Lodge.
Warren Royal ARCH Chapter. Rose
Croix Council Royal and Select Mas
tiers. Trinity Commandery, Knights
Tcmrlar. Delta Lodge of Perfection,
Dccrne Council. Dunlap Chapter Of
Rose Croix and Maine Consistory sd
Degree Scottish Rite. In politics he was
always a Republican.