davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Baggett visited Cou-
shatta last week.
Follow the crowd to the Profit
Sharing sale at Winfield Mere. Co.
Mrs. ). T. Wood and son left today
to visit the state fair.
Ladies coat sweaters at the profit
sharing sale. Winfield Mere. Go.
Frank Stuart, Of Beinville, was
here Monday on business.
Our motto is fresh goods our hobby
quick delivery. Wood Grocer Co.
Mrs. j. W. Teddlie is visiting her
sister at Leesville, La, this week.
Fresh Mackerel and Pigs Feet at
Cooley 8 Eagles.
M handle nutriline and mo milk.
Wood Grocer Go.
Mr.. Willie Walker spent Sunday in
Alexandria on important business.
Don'tforget US for celery c'n Sat-
urdaya. Wood Grocer Co.
Clothing at The profit sharing sale,
cheap, cheap. Winfield Mere. 90.
WINFIELD is furnishing a large num-
g her Of visitors to the fair this week.
Fresh Mackerel and Pigs Feet at
Gorley & Eagles.
jig corks and sealing wax at
Whitley & Thomas.
Mrs. DR.. 1. E. siess is at Shreveport
& guest Of Mrs. R. Q; Coorl'ender this
week.
Every thing we sell il, guaranteed
to be first class or money back,
Wood Grocer Co.
Mr.. Emery Whitley has gone te
Shreveport to attend the fair this
week.
Shoes, shoes, shoes at the profit
sharing sale. Winfield Nero. Co.
Wood Grocer Co. will have fresl
green beans every week; also FRESH
pickles, pigs feet.
Hon. O. NJ. Griaham visited tn
Logical Point on business las
Tuesday
Dr.. i. j. Peters has moved his offic
to the Woodmen Building next to tn
Phoenix Drug Store. OLD
TRY d sack Of Faucets Best Flou
and you will be q regular Gust omel
gorley s. Eagles.
Mrs. w. NJ. Milan has been cor
fined to her bed this week wit
Cd Grippe,
Go to- W. w Kelley for your sweat
men, women and children; price
TO suit your pocket book.
r.. Bnrrage has the prettiei
library lamps in town. He is a agsl1
for them.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04
Whooping Cough

1t is an old saying that whooping
cough must run its course, but the use
of Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey has de-
monstrated beyond doubt that such Is
not the case. 1t can be cured by the
use of this remedy.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04
Important Notice.

Effective November lst the Louisiana a. @ over its
y a;1xva@ will enaugurate double daily passenger HI nm
entire ne including the Jena branch Trains anu nreset
through between Hope Ark, and Alexandria Ill., az az ct
rains and will run between Winfield and Mincen Tn
Mnen with Trains 205 and POS and from ShlevePe
1923 and l01 Jena and Winfield ana to 20
The new schedule will give Winfield people IN opportunity ~
~ Shevenort Ande Alex nri and return the sae ~
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04

MAJ Cosmopolitan Magazine
vvdiit60 requires the services ola
representative in Winfield to look
after subscription renewals aud to ex-
tend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
full. Salary and commission. Prevl-
GUS experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with reference, H. G. Camp
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04

The Mammoth soy-bean is espe,
cially good as hay plant. When
cut lust before the beans ripen, the
hay is very rich in protein and
fat Plant soy begns next spring.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04

$40 Reward r 'ooat ;n!:'' mS som
ALFRED TURNER, who left ny homo
about August IS, 1910. lie Is 10
years old, color, dark brown, heavy
set, low and well built. Has probably
changed his name. The above re-
ward will be paid for information
that will lead tc his location SO thar l
can recover him. Address Edmond
Turner, St. Maurice, La.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04

J, L. Pinckard, having purchased
the Southern Sentinel outfit, will
resume it's publication at an early
date.
Don't fail to attend the Profit-Shar,
ING sale that is going on at Wlnnnelo
Mercantile co. The sale will continue
until Nov. 10.
The Little Pine Lumber Co.'S mil
at Dugdemonia has about finished
cutting at that place and will shut
down.
Just received fifty barrels OF
Faucets Best Flour. Every sack
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Cor
ley & Eagles.
They need the room and the
money at O'Quin & Gibson.
Bob Machen's new brick restau-
rant is being pushed by Contractor
Rockhold and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The understanding sale will be con-
tinued for ten days longer at the
Winfield Mercantile Co.
/ Look what good lights Bernstein
has in his store. W, P. Burrage furn
| ishod them.
| ". T. Tardy lectured in the Higf
School auditorium Wednesday night
| His subject was Poverty anf
/ Apostasy."
New heardwear is now the order Q
| the day and Miss Beulah Wilson /
nrepared to suit the most fastldlous
| Zee her Millinery creations befor
| you buy.
| We are glad to state that Mrs
/ Clarence Fisher is Going nicely ate
| her operation at the sanitarium /
} Shreveport.
| DR.. ". B. Corley who purchase
| the business and fixtures of Dr.. |. l
| Nettles has opened his office in tn
| Bailey block and offers his PROBES
= sional services to our people.
/ For Collie
| or any bowel trouble DR.. Bells Ant
Pain acts like magic, relieves almo
instantly. Also good for all extern
90 pains.
IL Rumors of jobbing house to
IL established here are a1oat agai
Our hope is that it will materalize.
ie When fall comes in with its sudde
er changes of weather you will hay
coughs and colds, now will you t.
Whitley's Cough Syrup, it has bef
Oh tested by Vim Parish people for Il Il
RIB years and they endorse it fully: !
If on our personal guarantee. Whltl
- & Thomas.
ne The Mammoth soy bean is esq
NO I'LL -ool 90 n Inv ,,1oDt w hi
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04
4&,1 IF
Find the MAN

Every man and woman is anxious
to buy some article necessity or
luxury-every day Of his or her Life:
Single handed it would take you
months to seek ont those interested
in your line Of business.
An advertisement in this paper
does the work instantaneously.
It corrals the purchaser brings
him to your store makes him buy
things you advertised.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04

When fall comes in with its sudden
changes of weather you will have
coughs and colds, now will you try
Whitley's Cough Syrup, it has been
tested by Vim Parish people for tlve
years and they endorse it fully: Try
If on our personal guarantee. Whitley
& Thomas. va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
THE MARKETS
Y | ' . ' ! | <. + + | 1

New York, Nov. 1.-The Liverpool cotton market failed to .espond to the strength displayed by the American markets yesterday " opening cas- fer and finally closing about 20 Am erican points lower than due, con- sidering this New York opened steady at 14.2S. six points off, late, selling off to 14.16 at which .evel buying set in mainly through evening up pro- cess in . professional traders market, as the general public is inclined to await the ginning reports to be is- sued within the next few days, also estimates to be published on the crop by different authorities, this buyin: carried January back to with closing limits Of yesterday closing at lt.Se four lower for tho day. Spot mer- ket closed quiet and uncha nged; mid- dlinE, IA. =-s i.
 At New 0rleans. -..
 New Orleans, La. Nov. 1.-There was no session of the future market All Saints Day, holiday. Spots closal tquiet.' unchanged; midd9'ng. 14 3-16.
 At ChIcagS.
 Chicago, Nov. 1.-December wheat closed S9 1-4, 1 1-4 lower; Decembes corn, 3-S lower at 46 1-4. Decem. Der oats closed Is higher at 31 1-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

comedy more thoroughly than this one The company is 8 large one and much money must have been spent in stag ing it and supplying the gorgeous cos tunes exhibited. The music in the show is catchy and tuneful and many good voices made the chorus highly enjoyable. It has been many years since a prettier or more active bevy of chorus girls have been here. De- lghtful and versatile Jimmy Rosen, who is live baby doll i'll baby clothes and at intervals an actor of remarkable talent, $ undoubtedly one of the best if not really the best miniature comelis' on the Ameri- gan stage t"1ay. II. -ept the audi enc in an upFoar, The other mem bers of the c5tt shared the honors with the gtar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
The Demon Rrm.

The subject given ou; for ::l essay ;i one of tEe public schools was The Evil ETcrts of Alcohol Here are e. tracts from some of the compositions:
 ".Nicohol has very marked eEec. on the doc:or's coa~luSions iu cases c. siuk"oSs.'
 ",.ec;ra. men say that fata. diseases are the worst"
 "Se.ae people think the ah2se ct drink is Il sin. others think it is ali right. and others take i;. as Il mcGiT e.ae" s"
 "At tGc present day many rcop'e are ,n !;ail for committing suicide while u"Gcr the influence of strong drink"
 Doctors say that the Increased Gcath :a:e from tle effects of booziaS short. eNs life"
 "Alccao. mocks at you. and at last II blteth like servant ard s.iu-e,a like bee
 "'ii'ae Bible says look not on tie wine when il is red. but Rhine wine is pct aurtful. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
AN AFRICAN RAILWAY.
Ihs Wsy IL Was Described by ea
 Educated Native.

Educated Native.
 C. ]. Phillips. business agent in Uganda of the Chur.a Missionary so- ciety. throws light upon ,he workings of the native mind by quoting . re- markable letter in which native member of the katikiro's tprime minis ter's, party gives description of the Usandu railway.
 ''My friend. can tell you the Euro peans have done marvellous thing tc make the railway and the trains. They fasten ten or fifteen houses together and attach them to Il fireplace which Is IS big aS an elephant. and the road 1t goes on iS as smooth as the stem of a plantain. IL goes aS fast ns a swal- low flying. and everything you see out side fits past you like Il spark from . fire. If 1t were to drop oH one Of the bridges not one in 1t would be saved. for 1t goes dreadfuliy quick. The hills 1t passes are as high aS those of koki. and they have bridged over great val. leys which are as deep as that you see ,Xhen you look from the top of Nami feh1ue. so deep that you cannot see the bottom when you are going over them"
 Later there follows n description of . ship: Tt Iseas deep as our two sto- ried house and as wide as the kings road in Menso. and it is as long as from the katikiro's fence to the gate of the kings inclosure. It has three tall poles in 1t and big throat. out of which smoke cOmee. which is as wide az the new drum in the church at Na. mircmbo. The rooms in it go down three stories. and the boards of these cannot describe to you. for such have not been seen before. There is lo, of metal work about them. too. bc: these also l cannot describe. for 1t i: so fine There are children On board ard flock of sheep and places 10 wash in attached to every place where a chief sleeps. such as even cur king has never possessed."- London Strand Macaziae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL as... PLAY IS CHANGED

"A meeting of the Senior Glass of the High School was held yeste day afternoon when it was decided to postpone the date on which the me a- scss Of the class were to present As You Like It..'' The play was to have been given by the Seniors cn December g, but the date has been postInned and instead of 'As yod Yfke II Julius Caesar VII be pre- seated at later date. The change was made i. view of the fact kat a,.vrerce Mccarts. who is to stage thc play, was unable to give his t.ue It present. Later he will be able to dcvcte more of his time and it is be- Z 1icved that Julius Cesar will bs & arcat Eaccess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
BI.ACKEMITHS TO
 GIVE ANNUAL BALL

Local No. 5, International Brother hood of Blacksmiths and Helpers held a call meeting last night. It was decided to give the Fourth Annual Ball December 16. A committee on arrangements was appointed with the following members: Louis Schmitt, general chairman; A. J. Daroux, Har- ry Whelan. Walter Herschell and J. C. Curlin The committee has de- cided to t.y and make this the best ball ever given by the local, which will mean nl-ch for the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
NEWS STAND IN
 UNION STATION

The Van Noy News Agency yester- day began installing first class news stand in the Union Station. The stand will be in charge of George w. Finch, and Mir. Finch assisted by .Chaas Corer, superiater dent If the Van Noy News Agency, ase installing the stand It is, to be four by twelve feet. All the latest periodicals and ncvspapa~s 3 will be handled, with a full inc ci candies, fruits and cigars. Mir. Fi>cA accompanied by his wife arrived aera syesterday morning and are located at a622 Beech xtreet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
WHERE ARE
 MILLER DIAMONDS?
seleoe Latting and Drxsilla June Ordered streete Appear In Judge Philpsts the Court and Explain Some

e CouEt 0n0 ExpNlA Some
 4 Things
 2 At the request of Senator H. K. Toney. counssl for Ethel Miller, daugh-
 ter of the late Dr. s. N. Miller, col ored. who left property valued at nearly $40.O00 County Judge c. M. Philpot yesterday icsued citation. ordering Joe 14atting and Drusilla June. negroes, to appear in his court on November 2 and show where some If the property of the Miller estate is at present. Drusilla June claimed to be the wife of Dr. Miller. until his real wife came from Brunswick, Ga. The daughter of the deceased is ad- ministratrix of the estate, having been appointed at the resignation of Dr. l.. l. Cheatham recently. ;S
 The administra;rix in her petition for a citation order declares that she has cause to Selieve that Latting and the June woman have concealed or in their possession or know of the where abouts of. certain diamond rings. studs. gold watches. pearls and other iewelry. goods and chattels, moneys, books. book accodnts. certificates of deposit, notes papers and other evi- t:eeces Of dett l. lonsins to the Miller estate. The 0crendants are ordered to appeared in court at o'clock Mon- .ay morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
Mu@ MaresL,
FOR RENT DWELLINGS,.

DIV VLALAN0Ss I'll B. 3rd. 3 rooms. 11oS Mulberry, roems and hall. 2oo5 w. 5th., rooms. 1908 W. Pullea, rooms. SIS S. Hickory. rooms. 1914 W. Third. 4 rooms. 2003 W. Fifth, rooms.
 STORES. 621 Hickory.
 OFFICE ROOMS. Over Western Union Telegraph Of- flee.
 DWELLINGS (Colered). 704 Eth. 2 rooms. TOP ElHa. 3 rooms. 800 E. 18th, rooms. 1222 Fir, 3 rooms. 1116 Holly. 3 rooms. 21o s. Cypress. rooms. 7o1 Mulberry. rooms. 10e4 R. Tsath, 3 rooms. 1924 Poplar, rooms. 1905 W. Ninth, rooms and hall.
 FIRE INSURANCE. represent old line companies, and ask share sf'.1our business. Also write accident aad boiler insurance as we'll as automobile. If yeu desire to buy or sell real estate. it would be. to your interest to see Ae.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. vw'y Office, 113 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
BEST MUSICAL
 SHOW FOR, YEARS

In point Of music. scenery. pretty girls. real comedy and al around good stage work The Newlyweds and The- Baby ae presented st the Elke Theate- last night. was not only the best musical comedy that has been seen here this season cut decid- edly the best that has been ct the Elks for seve.al years Tie audience while rot ss large .:s the co.pany re.itel. novc- e-io.ed music.!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
NEGRO WOMAN
 GCAUGHT By GLOVER

Mitt.e Tiilman, a neg. wcnsa2, "4s a~r"s,ed vestendaa by City De- tective Dave Glover, on several charges of petit larceny. Detective Glover found clcthing at her home at Seccad and Texas iree,, Ah;ca she had stolen from a o2 ding nous. where she was form "ly employed. have stolen were folnd a: places where sEe had sold them. She IS in tho cisy iSil and VII probably te transse:.. ed 10 S Nag .strate's court to- day. to aLSWer the charges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
iisfcyon Days.

The term "halcyon days" Is derived from a pretty little fable of the Sicil. fans. who believed that during the seven days prcccc.::: ard following the winter selstiec. Dec. o1. the haley on or kingtlshcr f!onteil on the water In nest in which her young were de- posted Gat! tha: Curing this time of ner 5root.nr the seas were calm. Our InG!a,i sumner corresponds to the hal. cyon ot tAc !.li,iaas-Ncw York Te!c- gram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
FOUND MONEY
 IN l5C. BED

s77f
 @stn. Ill.. Nov. l.-After bidding tifseen@ cents ons dsre for rsckety old couch at the family auction and oeing proclaimed the buyer. George " Psckerins, Of Wayne. H.. ripped off the cover of the couch at his home to find tAAt 1t contained an aasort. men3 of coin to the amount of t200 besides quantity of jewelry and trsnkets. He returned them to Theo- sdore Sayers, from whom he bought the couch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

The Duffy Malt WEkcy Co.,, Rochester, N. Y
 Genemcn troubled with weak heart also of food heart burn loss of everything ae distressed me- obtained relief from doctors and rom my advised take; then would become u again. Doctor prescribed Dud Pure Malt Whkey began to take your medicine world of good When began taking your Whkey weighed 150 lbs. weigh 5o os anything without being distressed have sent many oos friends of mine the country troubled with aud has been sever. year. since tound relief myself but always keep Dudy Pure Malt Wh:key in family for medicinal j.;
 42S East 18th St. /T 11Ds<< 5(a+A1a>
 New York City. ~
 Thousands such being cured month Ihs genuine DuHys Malt Whiskey sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY w druggists grocers and deaess $1 0o aage bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
Anything to ohiiee.

While crossing the ocean the twc srrightly children of very Scasick par. euts were scaml~rin: around tue deck
 'Tom. dear" said the mother in ( weary voice. 'rhe children are too near the railing" Rut he v'ax too III to no ttee. and in sheer desperation his wife nudge0 him on inc a-w. Speak tc them. Tom" sLe said .aiat!y.
 With wan smile ke i!:tsSi his Ecad and said. "l.h-h"w do you do:-La. dies' Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
PerScnn Gra.a.

The 0ld Elilidos-rhey're going .o chain us u.' "n Sunday nights now. The Youn. Hu,.Gn:-How's that. gov. ernor? The old l:ul.dog-The new fel. low that's started calling on Miss Ma. mic has got money.-New York Prexa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
scAy YOU RELIEya YOUR sEysEsi

E IAN YOU RELIEyl TOUR SENSESi when two of ther. taste and smell. ! rsving been isplA.ired if not utterly eeetroyed. M Nasal Catarrh. are fully Aflcned K Ely'a Cream Balm. can cnas that this remedy deserves 4 fhat s been said of 1t by the ndd rho have used 1t? It is Il ". sfly to the affected air
 ,esins its healing work
 not get 1t today? All
 Ssjled by Ely Bros. 5s
 sew York, on receipt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
chasarOo Cry
 FOR elErcHER'S C A STO RIA

-See Menter and Rosenbloo.n Co. sl1 ,-2 Main St.. for best sethins .r credit. 10 27 2w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
Tho AiddeN Pert.

The htooeN PafS.
 sOh. Iralnr,a." exclaimed four-year old Flosste as sbe observed tho moop in its second quarter. "come aod looA at the moon. Half of 1t Is pushed int tie sxy. aoA the other haff b stlckin0 puts
 Mush MerrssI.
 7he fotiOwiax. taken from "&ve4yu6 O1ary.. rrfeFs to . Dxtrhwou,aa WAs lived Ia the seventeenth c<ntusy: 'Te wards the cod ef Assast 1 re<ufned ts i, aaarlen. They shewel us . csttasG where. they told vs dwsit . vemas vho had beru aaefrsed ts Aes4eweaty4 afth hust,anA and. beiag nov . widow. was prohibited to marry iA tAs fatus4 yet 1t cosA sot bs proved that sAs bad ever made away with any sf hse husbanda. though the ssspieisn he1 beought hee llvess dmss into eEosbao.s .
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-27
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
NEEDED IN CONWAY
! CORRESPONDENT SUGGESTS
ORGANIZATION FOR L.
CAL CHARITY.

One of the greatest needs OF Or
rapidly-growirg town IS an ever-rcady
emergency jnnd for charitable pur-
poses. We nnc1 Provident Relief
Association, composed of the men and
women of our town, banded together
,or this purpose alone. The church
aid societies do a great deal of charity
work, but they plan and accomplish
many other THINGS, and they have not
always funds Oh hand when needed
f. Sudden en- ..cnc =. Much per-
sonal charity is also done, but that
will not be excluded by 9 relief asso-
citation, in which all cGr enjoy the
sweet privilege of helping. There new
er was a kinder, sweeter, more gener-
Gus set of people in The world than
those in Conway, always quick to re-
spond to every call Of 5enevolence;
but in union there strength, and ie we
Join hands in this work and organize
an association with some good man at
its head, every man and woman IN
Conway can join, and with much
more ease and satisfaction.
Even with a membership f only
300, with a membership fee Of 10 cents
per month, a fund of $50 a month
would be created and could always be
depended on. Perhaps better and
more farreaching plan would be 20
have the membership fee from 5 cents
to 81 per month, every one pledging
himself accordingly to his means and
ability. | am sure that our good peo-
pie all desire this thing, and only need
a leader. Who will respond?
A CITIZEN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-27
MAYOR TO LEAVE IN
SEARCH OF HEALTH

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-Mayor w. r.
Duley of Little Rock, who has been
several times to Arizona, New Mexico
and other western states, expects to
leave again soon and remain there
until the condition of his health is
much improved. Mayor Duley will
probably leave Little Rock in March
and will probably be gone for two
months. Each time Mayor Duley has
been out of the city an acting mayor
has been elected, and on account of
the nonor which goes with the posi-
ton, a number of aldermen always
make an effort to secure the appoint
ment. This time there is a movement
on foot to pass the honor TO Alderman
r. c. Powers, retiring alderman in
the Eighth ward, VINO was recently
defeated in the race for the city at
torney nomination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-27
OBITUARY..

On the night of December 25 at 10
o'clock, God in His infinite mercy re-
moved from this world devoted
Christian lady, Mrs. Hattie Farham,
who was born in Clayton county, Ala
bama, August 5, 1858.
She was married to Ralph Farham
of Quitman, Ark, where they lived
for several years, and afterward re-
moved to Little Rock, where she was
favorably known and especially by the
Hunter Memorial church, of which
she was a member. Her health fail
ing, she preferred to return to Hol-
land, that she might spend her last
peaceful days with her only sister,
Mrs. McGahha, who so keenly feels
the loss.
Mrs. Farham was victim of an
ncurable disease, and had known
nothing but suffering for mnay
months, and since her poor, tired
suffering body could never again be
well and out of pain here, feel that
we should not grieve, but instead with
her be glad that she is at rest.
On the following morning her re-
mains were carried to Quitman to be
laid by the side of her husband, who
slumbers in the silent city of the dead.
Touching services were held, and
among the songs sang was death
Is Only Dream" There was large
number of friends and relatives as
sembled to cast farewell look on a
noble woman.
While it greves US to part with her,
and to give her over into deaths cold
arms, we know it is the will of God
who doeth all things well.
BLANCHE WILSON,
Holland, Ark