davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
TO PATRONS OF THE
 PINE BLUFF TRUST COMPANY

The above named bank has trans ferred their entire business to us All deposits have been transferred to our books and will be handled by us.
 Their insurance manager, MT. Rob- erts. Ia now in our employ. He and MT. Harvey Hogg will give the insur- ance business their entire time. Out standing policies of that agency are not affected in any way.
 MT. Henry Bryan, of our rental de- partment, will look after such ren- tai business as may be left in our charge.
 We promise one and all the very best possible service in ali business that may be entrusted to us, either deposits, insurance or property fol rent.
 Hoping that the depositors and oth. CT customers will favor us perman- ently with their business, we are, Very Truly, Yours,
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., 224-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
DR. ]. l. CALDWELL
 10 C0 SOME Pine Bluffian Will Make 8 Whirlwind Campaign Cv- CT Southern District.
MANY APPOINTMENTS
Will Speak in Every County and as Many as Three Times il Day
 Begins Today.

Dr. John l.. Caldwell, secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, who recently announced for railroad com- missioner of the Southern District of Arkansas, after he was endorsed by the Arkansas shippers at a meeting held at the state capitol, last night announced his list of speaking dates, which will continue throughout the month of March. The list contains thirty towns and speeches will be made in every one of the thirty coun- ties composing the district In view of the fact that Dr. Caldwell enter ed the contest late, he will begin his speech making tour today and will make a whirlwind campaign. Dr. Caldwell has written each of his seven opponents inviting them to share time with him. He will invade the homes of every one of his op- ponents and will speak in as many as three towns in one day. His list of appointments follow:
 March 1, Rison, 9 D. m., and Kings land, D. m.
 March 2. Magnolia, 10 a. m., Me- Neill, 12 m. and Camden. D. m
 March 3, Lewisville, 10 a. m.. Stamps, 12:30 D. m., Hope, 8 D. m.
 March 4, Texarkana, 8 p. m.
 March ,, Ashdown, 2:30 D. m.
 March 7, Nashville, 8. a. m., Wash ington, 10:30 a. m., Murfreesboro, D. m.
 March 9, ,DeQueen, D. m.
 March 10, Mena, 2 p. m., Waldron, 8 p. m.
 March II, Fort Smith, D. m.
 March 12, Malvern, 2 D. m., Arka- delphia, 8 p. m.
 March IA, Prescott, 2:30 D. m.. Gurdon, 8 D. m.
 March 15, El Dorado, 8 D. m
 March 16, Warren, 8 p. m.
 March IF, Monticello, 8 p. m.
 March IS, Arkansas City, p. m
 March 19, Lake Village, 8 D. m.
 March 21, McGehee, II a. m., Ham, burg, 4:30 D. m., Crossett, 8 p. m.
 March 23, Sheridan, 1 p. m., Ben- ton, p. m.
 March "A, Hot Springs, p. m. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
CONFER ON THE
 DRAINAGE PROJECT Board of Directors and Com mittee of Taxpayers Dis
 cuss Differences.
PREoAFENT PROPOSITION
Board Did Not Indicate an Accept ance-TO Answer Demands
 on March s.

In response to the resolution, pass
 ed by the board of directors of the
 Plum Bayou Drainage District sey- eral weeks ago, the executive com-
 mittee of the Taxpayers Protective
 Association and the board of direc-
 tors of the district Monday held a
 joint meeting at the office of Attor-
 ney w. F. Coleman, counsel for the
 Drainage District The resolution Of
 the board invited the property hold
 CTS and their representative to meet
 them for the purpose of adjusting any differences that might exist be-
 tween them. At the joint confer snce Monday the executive committee of the Taxpayers Association pre- lsen4ed several proposals to the boaW of directors of the district, which if agreed upon, will practical ] ly bring about discontinuance of the drainage project under the act 'ycfeating the district, until the legis- 4dguI6 cOuV6u6S.
 The joint meeting was attended by "a full membership of both the board sOf directors and the executive com- snlittee and their attorneys, w. F.
 G0leman and Major N. T. White, of Fine Bluff and Asa c. Oracle, of Lit
 fle Rock, except Director I. M. Ben nett. The many features of the Hranage act were discussed in a
 n1Qst satisfactory manner.
 M was agreed by both sides that dr1dnage is needed in this and ad- t00ing counties, but that the conten- M40 of the taxpayers, that they do not want drainage under this act, the committee representing the taxpayers N 4l hold proper It was further Mfeed to hold another joint confer Ace on March 8 at the court house this city to perfect the details of e6es compromise.
 dge John M. Elliott recently de- ilSd petition of the Taxpayers Pro- A&tive Association for a temporary A 1nctiOn against the district
 he board of directors of the dis t did not indicate how they felt & the proposition submitted, but 0ply received it to be considered { formal answer given on March { -p :'sss '*si12 *si2 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Mrs. Mo Levine and children left Sunday for Memphis and New Orleans where they will visit for several weeks before going to their new home at Los Angeles, California. They will be joined at New Orleans on March 15 by Mr. Levine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Big Fire Sale stiM going on at Ted. strom's, see us before you buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
(Contiued on Page 4.)

We are better prepared than ever to handle your insurance business. Your patronage will be appreciated. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 2-25-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
NOTICE.

1 have moved my office to 123 Wes. Barraque street in the Jefferson Ho. tel Building, where will continue my Zeal Estate Insurance and Loan business. will appreciate any busi- ness given me and all business will receive my prompt attention.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
MRS. LAMAR IS ~
 GRANTED A DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary A. Lamar, of this city, was recently granted divorce in the Jefferson chancery court by Judge John M. Elliott, from her husband, Otto Lamar, who is now living in Missouri. The woman, in her peti- tion, charged that her life had been made intolerable by the ill-treatment of her husband. Her maiden name, Mary A. Mosby, was also restored to her. She was represented by AttOr- ney Irving Reinberger. The couple were married in Missouri in 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

(ContinuSd on Page Eight.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

(Contiued on Page A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

The building formerly occupied by the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, is for sale or lease Apply to Cotton Belt Sav- ings 6 Trust Go. ,.~ 3-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
STOP PAYING RENT.

1925 down and $10 per month will buy bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Our rental department is better equipped than ever. We take charge of property, and all details are given careful supervision by an experience ed man.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 2-26-6t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BRUIN, OUT FOR A LARK,
TAKES SWIM IN RIVER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 19.-There
was stampede among pedestrians along
Fairmount drive at the Falls of
Schuykill yesterday afternoon.
They were frightened by the sudden
appearance of a black bear, which had
escaped from its pen in the yard of
Fairmount Park inn, and quietly am
bled toward the drive The animal
walked to the stone steps a short dis
tance above Midvale avenue, when it
climbed down the steps and into the
SchuylIill for a swim.
Park guards and men employed at
the inn got a rowboat and, placing a
rope about the bears neck. they towed
it to shore, and after considerable trou-
BILE succeeded in getting bruin back
into it's pen. The bear is a fine speei-
men and was presented to Frank NJ.
Reck, proprietor of the inn, some
weeks ago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
SHOW RESULTS IN
SALE OF MOON CAR
Many Individual Orders and Three
New Agencies Effected by
Exhibit at Chicago
Coliseum

Even competitors remarked the tre-
mendous interest shown in the Moon
exhibit at the recent Chicago Colise-
um-Armory show. 1t was common
talk around the big show that at the
Moon space in the Armory section
actual sales were being made-not two
or three individuals actually gave or
ders for cars before the third day of
the show had passed, but a score or
more. Besides, and this was not so
generally known, three new agencies
were allotted-in Pittsburg, Pa, Jop-
lin, Mo, and Henderson, Ky.
There is always a great deal of talk
before and after automobile shows"
said f. ]. Moon, Ito the effect that
cars are not sold on such occasions.
Some exhibitors go so far as to state
that if they had their way there
would be no automobile shows. Well
I think that the great crowds which
surged into the entrances of the Chi
cago show, beginning at 10 in the
morning, as If they had been waiting
for the doors to open, and continuing
with increasing size until late in the
evening, refute the latter statement.
AS for the first that few cars are
sold, I hardly think that the Moon
company is unique in this respect,
and we have taken orders from in
dividuals for deliveries to parts of the
country where We are not represented
and in other localities have placed or
ders for our agents"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WIFE PUT TO TEST
BY HUBBY'S QUERIES
Man of Family Was too Indifferent,
or Too Affectionate, Is Dec
laration of Witness

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-1f you We're
suing for divorce and We're testifying
to the shortcomings of your husband,
how would you like that husband. in
the capacity of his own lawyer, to in
terrupt you continually with remarks
like "Speak louder please" or Don't
volunteer information for which you
are not asked?
Mrs. Gertrude L. Summers didn't
like it at all in Judge Fishers court.
The rules of the court compelled her to
answer the questions put by her hus-
band, Charles e. Summers, but her
veXation appeared i'm the flashes of her
eyes and the tartness of her replies
Summers seized every opportunity for
cross-eXamination.
''When we separated we were keep
ing a boarding honuse at 1926 Whittier
street." Mrs. Summers was testifying
Il tried to demean myself as a wife
"speak louder, please" Summers
broke in.
Cant you hear?" snapped his wife
in a higher key.
That's better" said the attorney.
"Was 1 a man of means when you
married me?" Summers demanded
later.
mo; and I worked at Nugent's two
weeks to help you OUT she said,
sharply.
Kindly confine your answer to a
plain yes or no." said he.
was 1 not an affectionate hus-
band?" asked the defendant
"You were cratic" replied Mrs
Summers. you We're either violently
affectionate or violently the other
way"
~'Didn't you conduct correspondence
with Mr.. lie Bar and Mr.. Loewenstein
after you married me?" aueried Sum
mers.
81 got two letters from Mr.. Loewen-
stein, but you once made two boarders
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
AN IRRESISTIBLE PETITION

And, now, Lawd-uh,' a bit omi-
nously proceeded square headed Broth
er Tarr, in his supplication, in de
convolution dat am gwine to take place
soon's [ meet up wild Brudder Dingfod
--sneaky scoun'rel wild side-whiskers
dat's been uh-slippin' an uh-slidin'
round muh yaller wife-be nootral,
Lawd: dat's all [ axes-I'n do de rest!
II has been, as yo kin see for yo self
by de church books, a pillah in good
an efficient stanin for 10 desc many
yeahs an de tudder gentleman am a
Puhsidin' Eldah; so 1 hasn't de brazen
statuary, Lawd, to ak yo' to take muh
side in de battle. But if yo KANT
hep, dess hang off an be nootral Git
yo'se'f a comfable place in de shade
SOME an sed down, an yo'll see
one o. de peartest fights yo' ever had
de pleasure o. witnessin. Amen!"-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
CLEAN SCORE
FOR FRANKLIN
GOES THROUGH CONTEST IN
GOOD STYLE
Occupants Of Air Cooled Car Sit Still
and Watch Fellow Travellers
at Work on Heated
Radiators

Coming out of its first contest of the
new year with q clean score, the Frank
lin motor car has started its record for
the calendar year of 1910 by finishing
unparalleled in the two-day midwinter
endurance run held by the RocheSter
Automobile club. The run was one of
two days, the twenty contestants going
to Syracuse on the first day and back
to Rochester on the second. The Frank
lin entry was a siX-cylinder touring car
Of 42-horsepower.
A Franklin was the only one of the
score of contestants which had an air
cooled engine. 1t was the only one
which did not carry a shovel and being
of light weight, was the only one
which did not have to be eXtrlcated by
its occupants from the snow drifts.
While some of the heavy water-cooled
cars were being shoveled out, every
now and then q shovelful of snow being
tossed onto the radiator to prevent
oVerheating, the occupants of the
Franklin CdT sat and locked on at their
leisure, a rule having been made that
no car should leave its place in line
and pass another. When the snow was
thrown upon the radiators Of the wa
ter-cooled cars it hissed and quickly
melted The Franklin engine, cooled
by air, was found to be cool when it
reached Syracuse after the ten-hour
struggle over ninety miles of roadway.
John Burns of Syracuse, who last
year drove a Franklin to three clean
scores, drove the Franklin in the Roch-
ester contest, the car being entered by
f. H, Sanders of the Rochester branch
of the Franklin Automobile company.
Burns. Sanders and two guests
equipped themselves with warm robes
and blankets and left it to those in
the other cars to carry extra tires,
shovels and even large pieces of can
vas to spread down when the going was
especially bad.
Travel was difficult enough even in
the better stretches of roadway. Sc
we're weather and a heavy snowfall had
made the road icy and covered it with
drifts Several of the cars were penal
fzed for stalling of the engine or the
making of repairs.
The route to Syracuse was through |
Lyons and Clyde, with a stop for din
ner at the latter place. The party was
entertained in the evening by members !
of the Syracuse Automobile club. The |
return was through Auburn and Gene |
va The roads on the second day were
found to be in such stalk that often |
the drivers took to the fit6fis, and the |
difficulties in getting through the snow |
and over the ruJs were even greater |
for some of the motor cars than those |
of the first day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

kiss me in your presence" retorted she.
Don't volunteer information for
which you are not asked,' he warned
her, and Mrs. Summers tossed her
head and swallowed reply.
How did I happen to meet your
asked the defendant
"I went to your office to see a man
about getting a position as a choir
singer" was the answer. "You butted
in and said if it would help me any
1 might live in your bungalow in the
country"
''After brief discussion we decided
we'd better get married, didn't we?"
eyes"
Mrs. Summers, who has lived in Chi
cago since the separation, is suing for
her maiden name, Gertrude Slater.
Summers has filed a cross-bill, in
which he complains that Mrs. Henri
eta Pitkins, taken into the family to
mediate the differences between the
husband and wife, by her decisions.
only the ''more embroiled the fray"
and finally ordered Summers out of his
own house.
In his oss-examination Summers
asked his wife whether he did not as
sist her in the housework on Saturdays
and Sundays and legal holidays.
"You interfered with my doing the
work. she answered.
"I cooked my own meals, didn't I?'
Summers asked her.
"You forced me to permit you to pre-
pare your own meals" was her re-
sponse.
Summers ELECTED from his wife that
Dr. William Winn, former assistant
health commissioner of st. Louis, had
visited Mrs Summers in their home
during Summers absence at his office,
but Mrs. Summers promptly explained
to the court that her husband had sent
him to the house. Mrs. Summers adj
mitted on the stand thta she occa-
sionally went out with DR.. Winn. but
said it was with her husbands knowl-
edge and consent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MORE TROUBLE FOR COOK

Mysterious Stranger Gin New York
newspaper office - I'm Joralemon
Henry, the oldest living Brooklyn
guide, an I want to make an affi-
davit against this man Doctor Cook.
He says I was with him when he
reached the summit OF Bushwick ave-
nue., an I'm here to swear that we
didn't go any higher up that day than
Hicks and Pineapple streets.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Woggs-The French admiral, accord
ing TO the press, was insulted at the
celebration. 1 wonder what action his
nation will take?
Boggs-I hope they viii retaliate by
withdrawing all their bill of fares
from this country.-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

THOUSAND DOLLAR PICTURE
Income. $1,000. expenditure, S99999--Happiness
Income. 1000, expenditure 1000 90-Misery.
Income, 1000, expenditure 15Oo.0O-Gay time.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

The Angels grill has excellent serv-
fee and better food. Fourth and Spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
JUST A FEW DOSES END BACEACHE AND
REGULATE YOUR UTOFNRDER KIDNEYS

ence directly upon the organs ami
cure before you realize il.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheuma-
tism, pains begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there Is no other remedy at any price.
made anywhere else in the worl1.
which viii effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a nfty-cent treat
ment ~ Pape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
.or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Papc. Thompson & Pape OF Gin
cinnau, is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
NJ your confidence.
only curative results can come from
taking Papc's Dlurctic. and n few
DAYS treatment means clean, active
healthy Kidneys. bladder and urinar,
orEanH-and no backache.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty'
cent trcatment-any drug store-any
where Ia the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
TOOK souNDINes AT ENTRY.
Engineer Banks Finds That Little
Dredqna is Nee led at Bay entrances.

Engineer George III. Banks, in charge
OF the Portage Lake ship canals, re-
turned yesterday from the Entry
where he went TO take soundings 10
determine the amount OF shoal sand
that has accumulated at the entrance
OF the channel and whether it will be
necessary to do any dredging there
this spring. He took a great many
soundings at the end of the pier and
out into Keweenaw bay and was some,
what pleased 10 find that not much
sand has shoaled-up during the time
since navigation closed.
He reports that IL was rather hard
work TO make the soundings as he was
obliged 10 cut through the ice, which
is from eight to ten inches thick in
the bay near the entrance to the cam
al. He found the average depth of the
water around the end of the pier to
be about 20 feet which is about as
deep as is necessary but. as the aver
age depth of the canal is kept from
p to % feet, he has decided TO send
the dredge down there in the early
spring and take a couple of feet Of the
shoal sand off the bottom of the bay ut
that point.
While he was down there. Mr.. Banks
looked over the ground where the gov
eminent win soon start operations
upon the new harbor of refuge. the APP
preparation of $4,000 for the starting
of work, having recently been passed
by congress. Before the work can be
started the government must acquire
considerable land at the mouth of the
Portage river, as told about in these
columns some time ago when the de-
scription of the new Improvement was
printed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
NEW INSTRUCTOR AT M. C. M.

James Barr formerly chief instruc-
tor Of the department of metallurgy st
the Michigan College OF Mines who
resigned about a year ago to become
mining engineer for a firm in the west
ern mining fields, will again resume
his old place. This is brought about
by the fact that the firm with which
he was employed some time ago sus-
pended operations because OF the win
ter conditions in the camp and Mr..
Barr returned 10 Houghton. Shortly
after he returned 10 this. village. F. a.
Stammler. who has had charge Of the
department since Mr.. Barr left, an
nounced that he would leave to take
barge OF some phosphate property
IN Tennessee. lie left Houghton yes
terday and now Mr.. Barr is in his old
place az the school.
News want ads hiring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
Ibid THEY PAlNT?"
Hancock Youngster Asks His Teacher
About D'Urbano's as Artists"

The teacher in one Of the lower
grades at the Hancock school was APP
preached the other day after school by
one of the brightest little boys in her
class. The little chap wore a troubled
look upon his face and the teacher an
ticipated some questions about the
compound fractions which the arith-
metic. class had grappled with that day
for the first time.
She was astonished when the young
ster asked, please teacher did you
go to hear that band?" meaning Dur
bano's.
Yes, dear, why do you ask?'
ibid they paint, was the next query
from the lips of the young hopeful.
why, no dear, what makes you ask
that?"
"Cause the bills said they had 40
artists"
IL took the teacher several minutes
to explain to her charge just what n
multitude of sins the term artist Is
made to cover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05

The Calumet and Hancock high
school teams are.playing basketball In
the Amphidrome this afternoon.
Col. James n. Cox has returned to
Lansing after spending n few days in
the copper country on business.
Capt. Foley announces that the date
for the inspection of the Houghton
Light Infantry by the inspector from
the regular army has been changed
from April IS TO two days later.
No further business will be transact
ed by the circuit court until next We'd
nesday morning, adjournment until
that time having been ordered.
A special meeting of the George Mil
lar camp of the Spanish War Veter-
ans of Houghton will be held in the
village hall on the evening of March
16 TO consider the proposed reunion OF
the veterans of the upper peninsula.
The last week I'm April has been set
as the time for the bowling tourna-
ment to be held i'm this village under
the auspices of the Upper Peninsula
Bowling league. This announcement
was made after conference held
yesterday by President Hennes of the
league and Ernest Hansen. manager
of the Dee alleys here, where the tour
nament will be held.
Treasurer Palmear Of Portage town
ship serves notice that he is going af-
ter the delnquents on his tax list as he
1t ~ the
treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
BY JUDGE BENTLEY
AT HOTON COMMENCEMENT

The commencement address for the
graduating class of the Houghton high
school will be delivered this year by
Judge OF Probate George c, Bentley.
This was made known yesterday af-
ternoon by Supt. Doelle, who also said
that ii is probable that the exercises
will be in the Amphidrome hall on the
evening of Friday, June IL, but that
the date has not been finally agreed
upon.
Judge Bentley Is generally regarded
as one of the most able speakers in
this section OF the state ana the selec-
ton OF him as the one to deliver the
commencement address should be very
popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
MINING COLLEGE WINS.
Defeats Crystal Falls Team in Basket
Ball Game At College.

The basketball team OF the Michigan
college OF mines was victort, lous IN
the game i'm the college gymnasium
last night beating the Crystal Fails
boys by the decisive score of "a to o.
Hoikka. right forward for the visiting
team. played a fine game but was not
well backed up. Scharber was the
star for the mining college and played
a splendid game at left forward. There
was good crowd in attendance, many
coming from Crystal Falls with their
team and an ENJOYABLE time was had
dancing after the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-05
CAPT. JOSE is PROMOTED.

Captain William Jose of Trimoun-
tain. assistant mining captain TO Rich
ard Bawden, has resigned to become
head mining captain at the Superior
was made yesterday by superintendent
Jolly of the Copper Range mines. The
change will became effective immedl-
ately. Captain Jose will succeed Cap
tain Biscombe who held the position
for several months.