davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
1 z | F F F
 \ A A + | | \ . | . , LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. : aA | \ A q % f ! . . q q q q . + | ' | ' | e !

 70. 6. McNew Real Estate. Rents aA Loans. 10S Pine street. lo-S-tf. Do not build. repair. move your Yuse or put up with leaking tuild- until you get our estimate. The )yce Construction Go. D. w. Boyce. gr.. 1o6 Pine st.
 Money to Loan-on Farm mort xages: for terms apply to Jas. Gould. 8-21tf. Ed Williams, of the Pacific Ex press Company. has been quite sick for a few days.
 James Allen, the little son, of MT and Mrs. James Allen, is recovering after several days of illness.
 WANTED-Boy with horse to carry papers. Apply to B. c. Mead, circula- ton mgr. Graphic. tf. WANTED-TO BUY A GOOD SEC ond hand surrey. State price Ad- dress "A" Graphic office. 3 Ct. Come to see us when you need q filter, water cooler. rubber hose, screen wire or any other summer ne- cessity.-Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
 SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 w. T. Hill, Prop.
 New phone 482, 2 rings, store } rings
 8-4-1m. FOR LE-Thoroughbred Irish Setter Dog, 3 years old, thoroughly broken. for sale cheap if sold at once. Address "D'' care of Graphic.
 g 8 St. -333 feet or 20 rods of Arkansas Special Field Fence 27 inch high, 6 inch square mesh for $5.2O at Cleve- Matthews Hardware Co.
 Stove time is at hand. Let us show you our "2ot hCentury Laurel Heater.' or a nice Laurel Base Burner'' Heaters from $1.00 to $500O at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go. Miss Julia Williams will open her studio, Saturday Sept at 21O w. 2nd with Barnes Yowell Music Co. Old phone HAP and 451. New phone No. s.
 30 tf. If you want your stoves to look like new, use a 10c or 15c cali of 'Black Silk Stove Polish. If not at your grocer's phone us.--Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
 FOR RENT-A desirable cottage at 1523 Olive street. Electric light, bath, water and gas. Will rent at a bargain. Apply at once to Pinchback Taylor, Phone 1032, Real Estate x Insurance.
 WANTED-An honest. intelligent industrious sober. able bodied man for collector. Good chance for pro motion. Good position for r1gh party. Apply at once to Thos Smith, office 4O1 12 Main St.
 g 8 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW

has not only brought the foods and drugs of this country up to a higher standard of purity, but it has elimin- ated the harmful medicines with which this country was flooded.
 Such medicines, however, as Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, purely a roots and herbs product, will continue it's beneficial work among women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
BOYS SUITS.

Bring your boy to us for gen teel fit and quality of two piece Suit. we'll tailored, $3.50 to $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
Pine Bluff, Ark, ss,, Consolidated Casualty c,s,, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff. Ark

Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:-I hereby acb receipt of your check No the Bank of Pine Bluff a 10: s1oo.oo being the full q, accident policy, No. 112s7 n. niy husband (sam Davis, y killed while at work for il, & Austin Lumber Compapv camps while loading logs, which slipped and rolled R causing his death a few hon, after. I also wish to thank you u company for your prompus settling this claim as was full within fifteen days sA.| husbands death. Wishing } your company success, I rsa
 Yours truly
 SALLIE DI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
EISENKRAMER
 THE TAILOR

over Thompson Hardware Co. O der now for future delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
CADET STOCKINGS.

for the boy or girl now getting ready for school. We recom- mend wearing Cadet Stockings that give wsar and satisfaction, heavy weight and light weight, 25c pair, all sizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

We keep good stock of Gasoline. Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on in hot weather.-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

YOU MUST SEE our new fall pat terms in order to appreciate them. You are invited to inspect our line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
NOTICE.

If you have cerns on your feet. Sc Madam HOckenhull. She can remov them. All work guaranteed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
New Football Rules.

Six reaching changes in the game
of football were decided upon recently
by the intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee at the close of two days SEES
sion in New York city.
The changes in the outline are:
l. Removal of the requirement that
the player who receives the ball from
the snap-back run five yards to either
side before advancing.
2. A requirement that seven men be
maintained by the offense on the line
Of. scrimmage.
8. Prohibition of the flying tackle.
4. Division of the game into fou1
periods of Is minutes each.
S, No pushing or pulling of the run
ner to be allowed.
6. All requirement that the ball, il
the case of an on-side kick, must strik,
the ground at least 20 yards beyond tn,
line of scrimmage, failing which tn,
members of the team kicking the bal
are offside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS.

The Langford-Ketchel hight is dated
for April 81.
Michigan defeated Cornell in an out
door track meet Saturday, Sab to
II 2-3.
The National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, through its executive committee,
meeting in New York, has given the
Lewiston (Idaho) State normal the priv
ilege of holding the second annual Idaho
State Tennis tournament on the school
courts beginning June Z.
Stanley Ketchel's last battle with
Klaus is open to some suspicion in the
minds of eastern sporting writer's. On
the other hand, some think that the
" Assassin has gone to the dogs
rapidly since his last fight with Jack
Johnson.
Seattle carried off the honors of the
northwest Y. M. G. A. wrestling cham
pionships, held there Saturday. Seattle
men took FIVE out of the seven cham
pionships, Tacoma and Portland eacl
getting one, while Everett Y. M. G. A.
the only other entry, did not succeed
in getting to the finals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
HARNESS RACING DATES.
California Circuit.

Monterey Agricultural society, Sa-
linas, August to 6.
Woodland Driving club, August 81 to
September 8.
California State fair, Sacramento,
September 8 to 10.
North Pacific Circuit.
Everett, Wash, August 80 to Sep
TENDER g.
Portland, Ore, September to 10.
Salem, Oregon State fair, September
10 to IL.
Walla Walla, Wash, September 19
to "a.
North Yakima, Wash, September &c
to October 1.
Spokane, Wash, October to 8.
Lewiston and Boise, Idaho, October
10 to Is.
There is now talk of great fight
carnival in and near San Francisco dur.
ing the early days of July equaling the
famous three days of fighting in New
Orleans, which concluded with the
snufing out of John T.. Sullivan as the
American heavyweight champion.
Jack johnson goes in training April
IS, near Frisco.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

in the streams of the six counties in
the northern part of the state. Mr..
Oliver will be gone about two months.
Idaho corn-fed hogs have wrested
the laurels from their corn-fed middle
western cousins, according to returns
received by G. C. Day Of Asotin, who
recently shipped to the Union Stock
yards company of Portland 60 head of
10 and IS months old hogs that aver
aged 1856 pounds each, and sold for
il 1-2 cents pound. The returns said
they were the finest lot of hogs that
had ever come into Portland and that
the price brought was the highest in
the United States since the civil war.
The purchase of Magill Is business is
a part of the plan formulated by the
farmers union convention held in
Lewiston short time ago, when North
Idaho and Asotin county, Wash, were
formed into a district to establish a
system of farmers warehouses, and
other grain storage plants at different
points in Nez Perez and Idaho eoun-
ties are being negotiated for The
farmers of Grangeville and Femme will
also operate houses of their own the
coming season, company having been
formed there in the last few days which
has leased the houses of the interior
Warehouse company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
IDAHO JorT1NGs.

The Idaho Northern has large force
of men at work on it's line between
Enaville and Murray repairing the dam
age caused by high water.
Little Ira Russell, who wandered
away from Occur d'Alene City while
playing with his brother, was found
drowned in a small creek near Spirit
Lake.
A great strike has just been made on
the Mackie property, near the Anaconda
mine, six miles by trail from Newsome
and about four from the Harmon Nor
row mine.
Governor Brady visited the Lewiston
State Normal school recently and ex-
pressed himself as extremely pleased
with the manner in which the appropri-
alton for the new normal buildings had
been expended.
Fred Gruber, sentenced at Occur
'Alene city to hang May 20 at Boise
for the killing of j. H. Billings, and
Oscar Snyder, sentenced to from one
to IA years in state prison for stealing
chickens, were taken to Boise by F. d,
Rich, guard of the prison.
The efforts of the government to
prove that 6,24O acres on which the
Washington Water Power company was
given an easement for $1.25 an acre
is susceptible of drainage and there
fore valuable for farming is ended at
Occur d'Alene.
Professors McCafferty and Chedsey OF
the mining department, with about 8
dozen mining students, will spend the
spring vacation from April to II in
and around the mines and smelters al
Rossland and Trail, British Columbia
The party will leave Moscow the even
ing of April 8.
Whether Charles Rundaye, aged "a
employed at logging camp near Ena
vile, was murdered while under the
influence of liquor and his body thrown
into the pond or he fell in while trying
to cross and was drowned, is a ques
ton Coroner L. E. Hanson will try tt
solve.
L Superintendent of the state fsl
hatchery, located on the south sid,
of Lake Pend Oreille, D. L. Oliver, ha
left for the southern part of the state
, where he will superintend the taking
of fish spawn from mountain stream
of that section of the state. During
| the coming season about 100000 egg
will be received and Matched at thi
hatchery, the matured fish to be plante,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
NORTHWEST ITEMS
ITEMS FROM IDAHO, MONTANA
and WASHINGTON.
a Few Interesting Items GatnSred
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding Country Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place Business Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON ITEMS,

The Palouse roads are in bad shape,
according to reports.
Fall-sown wheat and rye have stood
the winter frosts in fine shape and are
well advanced for this time of the
year.
Four women and six men, two of
whom are Chinese physicians, were ar
rested at Seattle recently ON charges
of practicing medicine without state
license.
At Walla Walla Prosecuting Attorney
Smith and Sheriff Haviland recently
served warrants on men accused of
gambling, eight men having been caught
up to midnight.
In an explosion at the Dupont Pow
der works near Tacoma recently three
workmen were instantly killed and sew
eral injured. The dead are Eugene
Wheelon, Julian Wilton and Charles
Holden.
Bids for the construction of hydro
electric plant ON the Entiat river, to
cost approximately 100000, will be
opened early in April and it is said
construction will bo commenced as
soon as the contract is let.
Oil Inspector f. A. Clark of Everett
will retain his position, Governor Hay
being convinced that there Is no merit
to the charges brought against the in
spector by the relatives of Clark dis
charged former chief deputy.
The highest price ever paid for a
quarter section in the vicinity of Pa
louise was given Saturday afternoon by
John Maggie for the j. 7. Simpson farm,
five miles east of Palouse, which he
bought for 500 an acre, or $4,000.
City Marshal "Jack' Dietrich, who
was killed by Martin Kloos, who later
shot himself Thursday night while serv
, ing as city marshal at Northport was
shot in the groin four years ago as he
was making an arrest, by half.breed
and came near dying at that time.
Elected from the ministry because il
is alleged he had resorted to writing
r worthless checks when he found it i'm
possible to live on the salary, H. D
9 Stanley, a former minister of the
Methodist church in Seattle, is unde
6 arrest for fraudulently taking subscrip
tions to fashion paper. His arres
brought a flood of messages to police
r headquarters, showing that he is wanted
in Tacoma and Everett for various of
t lenses.
: Charles Ufen, saloonkeeper and poll
e tician of Georgetown, brewery suburb
v of Seattle, was removed Saturday from
g the jury panel of the superior court il
e which he had been serving, placed il
the prisoners dock and sentenced to 8
il days in Jail and to pay fine for sell
ing liquor to minors Ufen had bee
convicted of selling liquor to an auto
7. mobile party of girls and boys, tire
of whom were accidentally killed 500
n after starting home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Prominent People Died Sunday.

Professor j. Rayner Edmunds Of =
observatory staff of Harvard univera
died of paralysis.
Mrs. Beulah Stubs, former wife
John Sunderland, democratic natloI
committeeman, died suddenly at Ben
ley, Cal.
Brigadier General Hawkins, govern
of the National Soldiers Home at
national capital, died suddenly at y
Springs, N. Y,
w. s. Campbell, a pioneer and =
known farmer living near Puln1
Wash, died in Moscow, following
operation for appendicitis.
John R. Winder, aged ss, whose p
ton in the Mormon church was seq
only to that of President JOSEPH
Smith, died from pneumonia.
DR.. David G.. Wood, the blind OTg|
ist of st. Stephens Protestant y
copal church of Philadelphia, who
an international reputation as q
poser and performer, died after Q II
illness.
William Cooper, grand chancelloal
the Utah domain, Knights of Py1a1
died from diabetes. He was 40 "
old. For 20 years he has been \
neeted with the publication Of the
Lake City directory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Woman Suicides.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 29.--Not until
she had remained suspended from a
tree three days in plain view of pedes-
trians and streetcar passengers and the
police had been searching for her in
vain, was the death of Mrs. Ellen
Torgensen discovered. Mrs. Torgensen
was SO years old and had lived in Chi
cago and Los Angeles. A note was
found among her effects at a lodging
house directing that $4,000 held in a
Chicago bank be sent to relatives in
Sweden.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
If Others Would Heed.

Cambridge, Mass.-In a confession
made by George W. Coleman and given
out recently by his attorney, Henry H.
Winslow, the former, who is charged
with embezzlement from the National
City bank of Cambridge, admitted that
he took $4,000 and that nearly every
cent of it was lost in Trying to "break
faro bank in New York"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Saloons May Be Mobbed-

The state supreme court of IA
has decided that a saloon keepsl
Kansas can not recover more
nominal damages in the event tnl.
is mobbed and his property dessl0l
The case was appealed from ~
county by George D. Stevens. ~
awarded 500 by a jury after nls
had been raided by citizens and o.
been mobbed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Taft at church Easter.

Bright sunshine and a cloudles,
marked Easter at Washington, :
Sunday. President Taft attendea
ices in the morning at the UNIV
church, while Mrs. Taft and INC
dren worshipped at st. Johns p
pal church. In the afternoon tns
dent and Mrs. Taft drove aroup'
city in an automobile.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
MAJ. BURNETT GRANTED PAROLE.

Confederate Veteran Who Killed Man
That Shot Son, Granted Liberty.
Major Henry G. Burnett of Dunklin
county, Mo-, said to have been the only
commissioned officer of the confeder-
ate army ever confined in the Missouri
state prison, has been granted parole
by Governor Hadley.
Major Burnett is 20 years old and
was under 10 years sentence for muir
murder lin the second degree, having
been convicted of the murder in No
vember, 1908, of E. B. CLANCY, who had
previously killed the majors favorite
son. He had served but six months of
his sentence, the parole coming as the
result of i'll health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
KILLS TWO MEN, BURNS A HOUSE
Collision Also Causes Destruction OF
Electric Trains.

Lima, Ohio, March 2s.-Two men
were instantly killed, one was fatally
injured and house was burned to the
ground as result of collision be-
tween two interurban electric trains
near here Sunday. Both trains were
destroyed. The collision occurred at a
point where the tracks curved around
an untenanted house. An exploding
fuse sent the wreckage into blaze.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
DIR, Cook in Jersey.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who has been
reported about everywhere Of late, ac-
cording to latest rumor is at the home
of his wife's sister, Mrs. Henry Harvey,
at Pensuaken, Camden county, N. ].
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
oTHERs COULD DO THE SAME
Buffalo Bill" and Wife Reunited
Through His Efforts.

Through His Efforts.
North Platte, Neb., March 20
Through the efforts of their grand
son, Cody Boals, reconciliation has
been effected between Colonel W, II
Cody buffalo Billy and Mrs. Cody
Colonel and Mrs. Cody became
estranged three or four years ago. and
since that time they have lived apart
Cody Boals, attending the military
academy at Kearney, came here y
spend the Easter holiday with hi
grandmother. Without consulting Oths'
members of the family, he wired hi
grandfather to join him, and the latter
accepted.
He was met at the depot by youn
Boals, taken to the old ranch, and Mrs
Cody was first to meet him. The NEE
ing was of a character to show tia
love still held a place in the hearts
the old people. Colonel Cody will \
main here for an indefinite period
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
BURSTING GUN KILLS EIGHT.
Report Says Accident on Flagship
Charleston Believed Fatal.

Manila, March ga report reached
here today that gun on the United
States cruiser Charleston exploded dur
ing target practice and killed or
wounded eight men. The Charleston is
returning to Manila.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
UNION MEN BACK TO WORK
Sympathetic Strike Ends in the City
of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 2s.-The general
sympathetic strike in this city is
thing of the past. The various unions
which quit work out of sympathy with
the striking carmen went back to work
Monday
Leaders of the striking carmen de-
clare that the car strike would be con-
tinued all summer unless the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company receded
from its position. The company claims
its service is improving daily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Big Fire at welsh, La.

Welsh, La, March ss.-The business
section of Welsh was practically wiped
out by FIRE Sunday. Thirty buildings
were destroyed, entailing a loss Of
100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

A contented man is always rich, al.
though he is frequently broke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

AS the twig is bent so is the small
boy often inclined across his mother IS
knee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

Art is long, life is short and the rest
Of us are go-betweens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
KANSAS gets PRAISE
GOVERNOR STUBBS TELLS HOW
PROHIBITION EFFECTS IT.
Says People Are More Prosperous and
Are More Independent Than Ever
The Governor Offers to Escort DELE.
cation Of Chicago Men over HI
State to Prove Contentious.

Chicago, March e9.-Governor W. 4
Stubs of Kansas, in speech here
"put his foot on the necks of those
who maintain that prohibition would
bring commercial ruin to com.
munity."
He cited the experience of Kansas
City as showing how statewide bro.
hibition precludes trace suicide, ;, and
encouraged savings bank accounts.
Prohibition indications are not
result Of atmospheric conditions u said
Governor Stubbs ffThe climate has
nothing to do with it. As result
the Kansas people today are better
fed, better clothed, have finer homes
larger families and bigger bank &c.
counts.
"The cry of anti-prohibitionists that
saloons would bring business has been
refuted. have proof by which, 60.
uratively speaking, I think. have my
foot on the necks of those who circu.
late prohibition talk.
cit was said three years ago that
the wiping out of Wichita saloons would
ruin the town. Today, with no 50.
looms, that town has doubled its popu.
lation, more than doubled its bank &c.
counts, has better people, less crime,
more schools and more intelligence L
have just received letters and tele.
grams from the mayors of 90 cities
and towns, from 20 distinct sections.
and from chiefs of police, and they ali
agree that the day statewide prohibi.
ton went into effect in Kansas was The
brightest day in the states history. q
Governor Stubs offered to escort al
delegation of Chicago business men over
kansas to prove his contentious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

That the interstate character Of IN
terstate shipments of liquor shall cease
upon arrival within the boundary Of thel
state to which consignment has been
made is the essential feature Of bills
introduced in the senate by Senatot
Curtis and in the house by Represents
tive Miller of Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

each seed form and new varieties or
plant and grain life by scientific methods
OF farming. AS a hint to the farmers OF
that country, who can we'll afford to fol
low the crop rotation Of these farm eN-
perts. the last years harvest contained,
tame grasses or hay, alfalfa, corn, oats,
spclts wheat and barley. Since the farm
was started many years ago II has never
missed a corn crop. The black loan Of
the soil and the rolling country seems just
fitted for this crop.
In the first few years that the farm Of
Mr. johnson was operated very little money
was made on II, and what profit there
was, was turned right into the improving
Of the land. While it was self-sustaining
for a long time, he tried many experiments
in finding the crops that were the money
makers for the farmers and now he pro-
nounced alfalfa as one of the greatest
money makers. Wheat and corn, Of course,
yield a bigger amount OF money to many
farmers, but in a large portion of the
country alfalfa can be raised in off years
Of the grain and a good profit made of It..
Cattle and stock raising in its various
phases have been tried with the greatest
success on the, Johnson Cantlllon farms,
blooded cattle OF the Aberdeen-Angus breed
and OF registered thoroughbred stock be-
ing raised IN some numbers and large
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

from the Nechaoo valley down, presents
good, productive soil. Many of the benches
are a steam pillow proposition The general
average Of the entire country will make
good mixed farm sites. with ranges that
are well adapted for stock and horse rails
ing and for dairying.
The lands have ample timber for all
building requirements etc, with consider
able to spare. There are numerous stretches
OF really valuable merchantable timber;
and there is an industrial future for the
country, too, I'm its abundant store OF
spruce and other puping woods, with
power TO develop them. Irrigation Is by
no means necessary. The climate is said
to be less severe than that of the prairie
provinces and the productiveness Of the
soil is beyond question
Just at present there is most population
naturally where the Fraser river steamers
have in the past made their landing, near
the Hudson Bay post. Here is a busy and
optimistic settlement. on the NechRco
side Of the Indian reserve the making OF
streets and general development Of Fort
George townsits has also begun, the own
ing company having gangs of 100 men at
work,