davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
State Bonds Not Sold.

The governors efforts to dispose Of
the bonds have not been successful,
owing to the continued tightness Of
the money market and the demand
for ready money to move the crops of
the country. He is satisfied, however,
that the entire issue will be placed
within the next few months, as condi-
tons improve.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
When Rubbers Become Niece

When Rubbers Become Necessary
And your shoes pinch, shake into YOU
shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out Of Corns and
Bunions. Always use 1t for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Ollnsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
State Gets Settlement.

Attorney General Hudson contrib
uted to the state treasury box by pay
ing in the sum of $4,935.45, being a
settlement out of court of the last of
the Sumpter Lumber Company in Win
ston county. This settlement is quite
significant, in view of the fact that
the pending case was governed ex-
actly by the decision of Chancellor
Thomas in the Issaquena case, who
decided the litigated lands had been
originally obtained under fraudulent
or irregular patents, issued in blocks
of 100 acres, to be bought in for spec
ulative purposes.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

1t is the unhappy man who COM
monty sits down and thinks; the happy
man gets up and does something's.
8. Street.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

The sand is flowing out of the glass,
day and night, night and day; shake
1t not. You have a work here.-Gen-
eral Gordon.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
Could Wait.

why didn't you stay to ascertain
how badly the man was injured?" de-
manded the Judge.
why" explained the chauffeur, II
knew 1 could find out from the daily
papers"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
Perfectly Harmless.

A little girl Of three years. whose
father had bought her some 1recrack-
ers and sky rockets for the Fourth Of
July, wanted to know what they were
for. On being told their purpose. she
anxiously inquired If they would hurt
anybody. When told they would not,
she seemed relieved. and that night,
when saying her prayers, she added:
"An', bod. don't 100 be 'f'raid OF ZEN
poppin' flngs when zey make q noise
tomorrow, 'tause zey won't hurt 90
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
A TIMELY WARMING.

Backache, headaches. dizzy spells
ana distressing urinary troubles warn
you Of dropsy, diabetes and fatal
Bright's disease. Actin time by curing
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

10 DRIVE OUT MALARIA .u-,,
AND BUILD QP THE SYST1IMs5
CHILL TONIC. You know what you arc taking.
Tho formula 10 plainly printed on every bottle,
ahowin0 It Is simply Quinine and Iron in . taste
less form. The Quinine drives out The malaria
dealers for 50 years. Price 80 cents
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

Mr.. H~ayrick-Mandy, this here cata-
logue says tibet tibet artist got $4,000
fer paintin' tibet little picture.
Mrs. Hayrick-My gosh, Hiram! I
wonder what on earth he'd charge fer
paintin' a barn?
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

Mrs. winslowss Soothing Syrup.
For children ~teething. softens the gums, reduces In
fammation .allays pain. cures wind collie. XCa bottle.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

Music lends expression to that for
which the speech has no words.-Car-
men sylvia.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23

Constipation causes many serious diseases. II
is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One q laxative, three for cathartic.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
Worlds largest Cemetery.

At Rookwood, Australia, Is the
largest cemetery In the world. II
covers 1000 acres. Only 3 plot Of 200
acres has been used thus Tar. ii
which 100000 persons Of all n~ationalt-
He's have been buried.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
Weevii at State Farm.

Capt. J. w. Whitaker, sergeant In
charge of the state penitentiary farm
at Oakley, reports that the ravages of
the boil weevil in that section are
much more extended than was at first
supposed would be the case, and that
fully thirty-three per cent of the ma
tured bolls are punctured. Most Of
his acreage was planted with the Tri-
umph variety of seed, which produces
a tougher boil, and this is not as badly
affected by the weeyils as has been
the case with other varieties.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
Battle AGAINST Boil WeeviI.

B. L. Moss, representative OF the
department of agriculture in this sec
ton the past year or two as demon
strator in the battle against the boil
weevil, has been promoted and placed
in charge of the state of Alabama. The
government approaching the fact that
the farmers of that state will have the
pests to contend with next year. 1t is
due to him to say that those farmers
who have taken his advice and fol
lowed his directions have made crops
In spite of the weevils. He goes to
Alabama October /.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-23
Noe Refuses Pardon.

Noel Refuses Pardon.
Gov Noel has passed finally upon
the application for a pardon for Emma
Smothers, a noted negress, who is
serving a sentence Of six months, add.
ed to which is q fine of $1,000, the
heaviest ever imposed in a misde'
meanor case in Mississippi, for selling
liquor to minors in jackson, where she
operated for years. The movement for
her pardon was brought up during
Gov. Noels' absence, and the matter
pressed upon Acting Governor Man
ship, who declined to take up the case,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
 TT IS THOUGHT

A call was turned into police head quarters this morning about one o'clock from No 7oS State street for help, as some one was trying to break into the house. Night Chief Reidinger and Officer Rankin made a hurry-up-run on foot and captured white man and a negro near the house who were both strangers. When captured they told conflicting stories and could give no reason why they were in that section of the town at that hour, and they were locked up for further Investigation. The white man gave his name as Sid Bangmann, and the negro said his name was Lee Adkins.
 What is believed to be a good catch was made by Officers Reiding- CT, Rankin and Swain last night on Second avenue, when they picked up Gordon Jackson, negro who was found hiding first behind telephone pole and then in the shadows of some trees. A charge of vagrancy was docketed against him at police headquarters and his case will be investigated further.
 Robert Lewis, another negro, was also arrested by the same officers for trespassing, and it is very likely that he too. will be wanted for some other offense, as they are both strangers in the city and were acting very suspiciously in the residence districts of the city at late hour of the night Both were locked up at police headquarters.
 Abadelli. a Syrian, was arrested by Patrolman Tolson last night on a charge of vagrancy, and will be call- ed upon to explain to the police judge this morning why he does not have to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL,
 FOOTBALL TEAM

The football team of the Pine Bluff High School began practice yesterday afternoon for the 1910 football sea- son. with a large number of husky candidates ready and anxious for a try at the eleven places on the team. Captain Ernest Whitelaw, for the past two years prominent in football and other athletic circles at the High School, was on the grounds yesterday afternoon and assisted by Frank Bloom of Georgetown U,'' put the candidates through light prac- tice.
 A number of old athletes of the city, who saw the practice yesterday afternoon state that the prospects are very bright for a state champion. ship team at the local High School MT. Bloom who is one of the best football players of the city states that he believes the team for the season will be an excellent one.
 Many of the players. who worked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

J. E. Daniels. of Monticello, was in the city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
1oRCHLICHT PROCESSION
Amendment No. 10 Boosters Will En. nven the TAWn Saturday Night.

"A big torch light procession will be given Saturday night by num- Der of labor organizations in this city for the purpose of boosting Amendment No. 10. Several hun dred torches have been ordered from local timer for the occasion. The
 local machinists' organization have had the affair in charge so far, but every labor organization n the city, and every body who is booster of Amendment No. 10 is invited to at tend and participate in the process sion.
 A brass band of twenty pieces will head the procession, and it is intend ed that this shall be one of the largest demonstrations ever given by the voters of this city. A number of speakers have been secured fol the occasion. and their names will be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
EDUCATION COMMISSION
 TO ISSUE REPORT
The Preliminary Report is Being Published For General Distribution.

The Education Commission for Arkansas, appointed by Governor Donaghey and composed of twenty one prominent citizens, has been full ly organized for it's extensive cam palgn for better school conditions. The first preliminary report of the commission has been adopted and is now being published in the form of an attractive and very instructive pamphlet for general distribution
 In this initial report the commits sion sets forth three important edu- cational features, briefly reviewing the situation in Arkansas and the experience in other states that have tried these measures. "A State Board of Education" Consolidation and State Aid to County High Schools are the three topics discus sed.
 Copies of this interesting publica- tlon will be mailed free to all who request the same by addressing eith- CT Hon. Geo. B. Cook, State Superin- tendent, and Chairman of the Educa- tion Commission, or Doctor Henry s. Hartzog, Secretary of Education Commission, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
WOMAN STABBED
 BY HER HUSBAND
Assailant Catches Passing Freight
 Train and Escapes.
Photo by American Press Association

Allen Brown, negro was still at large last night, after seriously stab ping his wife, Annie Brown, at her home No. 515 Hickory street, yester- day afternoon about 1:15 o'clock, the officers being unable to capture him. although it was reported that he caught Southbound Cotton Belt freight train as it left the city imme- diately in front of the home of the stabbed woman.
 The officers received the call at headquarters and it was answered by Patrolman Swain and Hope and Pat rol Driver Gray. The officers fo'md the woman on the steps of her home in a fainting condition. Physicians were summoned and she was carried into the house, where her wounds were dressed. She was stabbed twice in the breast When the of- ficer arrived number of negroes had gathered at the home, but none Of them seemed to know anything of the affair.
 It was learned, however, that the negro, who did the stabbing was Al fen Brown, and that he had left the city by means of freight train. Of ficials were wired at Redfield, and a northbound freight train, which passed through the city at the time of the stabbing was held up and two negroes taken off. They were re- turned to this city last night, but could not be identified as the Brown negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

on the team last year will be in the game again this year, and besides these Captain Whitelaw has his eye on number of likely ones in the raw material from which he is to pick the men to complete an eleven, using the old men The players of last year team has gained much in weight and experience since their games last fall, and it is said that two new men who will be with the team this season are treasures.
 The fact that physical director will be provided for the school this season has aroused much interest in the student body and the game pro- mses to be of more interest than in new director has not been announc- ed but the appointment is expected to be made public i'll few days. The coach will be salaried man for that position, and the officials are looking for an able athlete for the place. One month from today the High Schol boys will play a game with the Memphis High School, on the home grounds, and three weeks from today a game will be played with the Clary Training School of Fordyce, in this city On account of the date of the games being so near Captain
 Whitelaw has decided to rush the ! light practice, and within the next ] few days will go into scrimmage work Yesterday afternoon was giv- en up to running and handling the l ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
.+<++++++++ + ++++%

Van Buren, Ark. .,1Sept. 7.-CSpecial to the Graphic }-Governo Geo. w. Donaghey tonight announced that Col. William Jennings Bryan, would speak at/Pine Bluff tomorrow night, beginning at 9l o'clock He will speak from the rear end of the spe cial train and will address the voters of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county for one hour. The special will cut time at stops north on the Cotton Belt in order to include Pine Bluff in the itinerary. The special will leave Brinkley earlier than schedul- ed.
 Thousands heard the Nebraskan to- day at every stop and the Initiative and Referendum is proving most pop ular with the masses.
 At Fayetteville the Ozark theater was packed and Col. Bryan was giv- en a tremendous ovation. In order to permit nearly a hundred farmers living at Rudy to hear Bryan at Van Buren this afternoon Gov. Donaghey loaded them on his special and car ried them nine miles. Col. Bryan Davis style and had a big time talk ing over the crop situation with them.
 At Rogers, Springdale, Mulberry and Morrilton thousands crowded around the Nebraskan and practical ly idolized him.
 His speeches today were along the same lines as that at Fort Smith, yesterday
 SOLMSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING. I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man. 6econd and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. 2 27 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
||S VIEWS l AMENDMENT sv Idea to Him-1s n,
 Important Issue
 lore the People.
 TEXT OF SPEECH
.,4 Think People Can Act themselves and are Biased.
MEYER SOLMSON)


 on. Sept. 7-After a trium-
 through the land of the
 Apple, Col. William Jen-
 an and Gov. G. w. Dona-
 their Initiative and Re-
 special are today starting
 down the Little Rock and (h road in which they ex- repeat the triumph scored bs made so far on the trip.
 late from Little Rock morning the special arriv- brt Smith without gaining
 there to find Col. Bryan hted Kansas City Southern When the train reached Van by. Donaghey began to search
 due to arrive in Fort but noon from Kansas City, D. Missouri Pacific and Kan Southern, his search being
 by a message from the
 of the last named.
 2::3O when Col. Bryan be- Fort Smith speech. He ex- the Initiative and Referen- Iciples for an hour and a
 at 4:15 the trip to Clarks-
 Commenced. The train
 out several times before Clarksville, which would
 happened had it been able Fort Smith on time, as the
 kept open for it for over at the scheduled time.
 gille was reached after dark, 30, and in spite of the late |the hour, quite a large
 farmers remained in town what the great Commoner lay. There had been a big pd Confederate Sons reunion filg the day and the adver- mmittee had been very busy, p the farmers from many pund. Every farmer brought y and while many left when Psan to fall, there was still pW about the court house vnen the Bryan special arriv' wcm went about very rap sn the special train, nearly 'urs late, was heard at last ple ran to the square from lons. The Clarksville band 'e pest, in the state, kept the a good humor while an au- whisked Gov. Donaghey v ana several others to the lse square.
 5 at the square Gov. Dona- nedlately introduced Col U ne began speaking. The ere was considerably a re- T the one delivered in Fort " shorter. Col. Bryan takes nautes to apologize to those n,ly for toqr eays, that he axe practicsYfy the same very where, assuring them a. .ent along sound lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

William c. Maas, Division Conner cial Superintendent of the South western Telegraph and Telephone Company, from Little Rock, was a visitor in the city yesterday in the interest of hi scompany. MT. Maas speaks very highly of Pine Bluff, and it's progressive business people, and in an interview with a Graphic reporter, predicted great things for the future of Greater Pine Bluff. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
WILL SPEAK
 HERE TONIGHT Gov. Donaghey Makes An nouncement of Change
 in Time. FOR ONE HOUR Will Arrive at 3 O'Clock and Speak From the Rear End of
 Special.
+ + ]. ]. ]. l. ]. 1. T. 1. l. T. + i.
 BRYAN'S ITINERARY.

F Thursday-Arrive at Bates f vile at :15 a. m., leave Bates + vile at 10 a. m; Newark 10 ! + minutes; arrive at Newport at | + II a. m.. leave Newport at 12 m. . f arrive ct floXie at D. m., leave . Y Hoxle at 30 D. m.; arrive at
 F Jonesboro at s2:30 D. m, leave I + Jonesbofo at 3:30 D. m; Vein : + CT 10 minutes; arrive at Brink |
 + ley at t 4o D. m., arrive at Pine i + Bluff 9 D. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
SOLMSON.

Do you wish to rent a house. A printed list of what we have vacant will be furnished on application. Phone No. 617.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. g 4 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

A Cottage on Olive St., for rent
 4 good location. All modern con. veniences.-Cotton Belt Savnigs and Trust Co. 97 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
(Contiued on Page 4.)

A modern two story dwelling for
 rent. Located in western part Of city. near car Cotton Belt Say ings q Trust Go. 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

Fred Kesterson, of the Waters Pierce Oil Company, left yesterday on business trip to Montrose, Lake Village and other points south of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

F. B. Leach of the Sawyer & Aus tin Lumber Company, left yesterday afternoon for Chicago, on business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Need More Currency.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The treas.
ury has taken steps to increase the
supply Of small bills, for which there
is always heavy demand during the
fall months. Especially is this the
case Of the 81 aud % denomiu ations,
their issues legally being limited to
the silver certificates.
Recently the comptroller of the cur
rency asked the national banks what
proportion of their silver certi6ca cates
OF 90 and over held they might be
willing to exchange for notes of
smaller denominations. BY law ma
tional banks are prohibited from is.
suing more more than one.third of
their circulation in e5 notes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Convicts MAY Build Road.

HELENA, July 16.-Warden Conley
OF the Deer Lodge penitentiary, in
company with members OF the state
board Of prison commissioners. made
an examination today of the road lead
ing from Helena to the state fair
grounds with the object of having .
mscadam road built by convicts.
A. J. Gslen, one Of the members Of
the board, brought the subject up at .
meeting of the commercial club last
night and the proposition was in
dorsed. A committee was named TO
request the county commissioners to
agree to furnish the cement and teams
required in the work. It is the plan to
bring q gang of 40 convicts from Deer
Lodge next week to work on the road.
The plan is going to meet with oppo-
sition on the part of some members OF
the city council. The larger part OF
the road to the fair grounds is within
the city limits, and 1t is expected that
at the meeting of the council Monday
night that body will take some action.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Stockmen Want Forest Range.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-In response
to urgent requests from stockmen in
various parts of Montana complaining
that serious conditions confront them
by reason of loss of forage and
drouth, forest service officers here are
considering means by which grazing
In national forests can be utilized to
the best adv sntsge to stockmen. Az
forest grazing land is limited In quan.
tity, the problem is rather delicate,
and the land available would not 70
far to safety any greatly increased
demand.
The lack of grain and q scourge of
grasshoppers have goaded q number
of sheep growers of Montana to make
urgent telegraphic appeals to the for.
est service that the Bear Tooth and
Absaroka national forest reserves be
thrown open to the aocks.
The Bear Tooth reserve already
accommodates 24,000 head of sheep
and 10000 are being grazed on the
Absaroks. The cattlemen living ad.
jacent to the reservation claim that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
WORSE THAN DROUTH.
CIoudbursts and Flood Destroy Large
Amount Of Property.

cIoudbursts and Flood Destroy Large
Amount Of Property.
HENDERSON, KY, July 16.-Reports
reaching here today from Henderson,
Union and Webster counties indicate
that damage approximating 81, soc, 900
was done by cloud burst last night.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 acres of
pooled tobacco in Henderson county
alone have been destroyed, and one
tobacco plantation of 200 acres is q
total loss.
All streams are out of their banks,
and many bridges have been carried
away. The track of the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad, near Highland creek,
is under water for two miles.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July l6.-Rsin
which has been falling in torrents for
lS hours, has flooded this section of
the country and has done great dam
age to crops. Hundreds of acres of
wheat in shock have been washed
away and most of the bottom land
corn has gone. To the north and
west OF here many of the telegraph
and telephone wires are out of com.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Fighting Forest Fires.

MIssoULA, July Is. - Since last
night the fires in the Lolo, Bitter Root
and Missoula forests in this district
have assumed immense proportions.
The Quartz condaxration seems now
to have passed beyond.all control and
an extreme effort is being made to
secure fire fighters. Numerous build.
ings have been burned and immense
property holdings of the Big BLACK
foot Lumber company are thre atened.
The forestry officials this morning
agree that If rain idoes not come soon
the country will experience one of the
most disastrous forest fires ever
known.
A forest fire near Grace, q station
near Butte on the Milwaukee, has been
reported to Supervisor Mason. The
fire threatens large area and large
force of men are working in an effort
to control it, but reinforcements have
been asked for. Supervisor Mason
communicated with officials OF the Mil
waukee and two section crews, one
from Donald and another from Grace,
were ordered to report to Ranger
Kiermeyer for fire fighting duty.
More forest fires have started ia
various places in the Kootenai nation
al forest and the situs alton in some 10.
calities is becoming serious. All avail.
able men have been hired to fight the
ires and the railway company is bring.
ing in men to help in addition to put.
ting all their section men to work
fighting the fires.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-20
Roosevelt Wants Harmony.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 15.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt said with emph asis to.
day that he has taken no stand az yet
in favor Of the Insurgents or the rsgu.
lars in the republican party and he / &c: c:
sires to correct any impression of ia.
voritism. OF the situation within the
party in New York state he said be
saw only harmony ahead.
II want you to make it clear" he
said to interviewers, "that am seek.
ing both sides. l wish you would
make that emph attic. My main interest
Is in this state, but on national issues
I want to see both regulars and insur.
gents, party men and independents.
want to see democrats a. we'll as re-.
publicans.
"But you do not want to see demo.
Gratis VIM" he was asked.
"Not If the repu blicans do the right
thing" replied the colonel.