davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Just the Thing for a Poor
Man. Good House, Fair
Outbuildings, Good
Water, Only y Mile
to School, Small
Payment Down

No. LEO Acres, all under cultiv-
alton. Good House, Fair Outbuildings
all fenced. Good water, Orchard, "
mile to school. A good farm and we'll
worth the money. Price, SIS per ac-
re. Small payment down and the ball
ance to suit the purchaser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
G. A. r.

G. A. II.
Officers elect for o. P. Morton
Post 95, G. A. r. for 1910: John T.
Hill, Commander; William e. Hur.
geon, S. v. G; William E. Davis, j.
v. G; James ]. Lair, @. U; Samuel
D. Ham, Surgeon; Joseph H. Bell.
Chaplain; H. F. Andrews, Adjutant;
Thomas j. Adair, o. Day; William
H. Bowman, o. Guard; Daniel Ar
fist, S. Major; Anthony Aurer, @.
A. Sargt; Xerxes Knox, I. Guard;
Perry Bruner, o. Guard; Thomas j.
Adair, Representative; James P.
Lair, Patriotic Instructor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
DR.. Shops
Restorative
Extra Lodge Officers
MASONIC

E. D. Powers, w. NJ; Frank Krae-
mer, S. w; ]. B. Lohner, ]. W; Fred
Wahlect, Treas; Fred B. Smith, Sec
b. 3. Clure. S. D; R. G. Watersor
]. D; James Hicks, S. H; Mos
Knudsen, ]. S; AID Waterson, Tyler.
Exodus 342.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

1t expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system and
purifles the blood such is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, the most effective
preventative and cure OF bad blood, con-
shpation and sluggish liver. Nick Doff-
ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
A. O. U. w.

P. M. W., John Riley; M. w. Free
Anders; For, j. S. Hoover; Oner..
S. T. Klevn; Reed, R. G. Waterson;
Guide; Herbert Watterson; F. W.,
VIM. Fulton; o. w. James Chanon.
Fin, r. G. Watterson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
A Small Bunch Of Money
will Handle This
Little Home

No.. Go Acres under cultivation.
Balance in pasture. Some brush, but
all fine level ground, fenced and cross
fenced, Fair House, Barn, Chicken
House, Corn Crib, Granary, Orchard
miles from town. Price, $50 per &C.
re and on good terms. This farm can
be handled with thousand dollars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

3 ,and then adopt that section of Acts of 1907, Page 641, Act No. 273 allow ing the county judge to work the roads by contract which. with the county teams, in my judgment would give an actual saving to the county of not less than s5,000 year and so con- central the work as to certainly give greater results for the money ex- pended.
 In conclusion I desire to thank each and every member of the levy ing court for their interest and cour- te9y shown me, for their interest shown Il the welfare of this coun- ty, and hope that you will stand by your new county judge in every reasonable undertaking he puts forth for the ettorment of this county.
 JAS. GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
TEACHERS MEETING
 ONE OF INTEREST

The second of the bi-monthly teachers meetings was held Friday afternoon at Sixth avenue school. Much interest was displayed by the teachers in everyy feature of the meeting. Grammar and reading were presented by the speakers. Dr. Jun- jus Jordan was among those who spoke.
 The follows'g is the schedule for the next two meetings;
 October II. Prof F. G. May will discuss the subject of Essentials and Essentials in Class Work. October 2S. Miss Anna FIournoy will present the subjects of Reading and Elocution, and How to Create an interest in Them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

and there is no reason why this con- road will not add as much to the property it effects. If we are to advance this county to the posi- ton it is entitled to, the first in Arkansas" and invite the best class of citizenship from other states to come and be one of us no better ad vertisement can be given than to build improved highways. This speaks for itself To build roads costs money and if honestly spent no taxpayer objects to paying his road tax, but where the money is spent carelessly and without that degree of care that is unfortunately used by some over scers complaint is rightfully made. I have given the road question a
 great deal of thought and very deep interest and my conclusions are that the present system of road building as carried on in this county can be vastly improved.
 First, by reorganizing the county into less road districts than now eX- ists, there being at present twenty
 five, for which road overseer cor
 each district must be provided, re-
 ceiving $1.50 per day for from ninety
 days time to two hundred days. The
 county could well be divided into op-
 ly three districts, the city as onC, ! all territory south of the river ex-
 cept the city, No. 2, and
 all territory north of the river No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
NEW YEAR PROGRAM
 AT THE TEMPLE

The following is the musical pro- gram for the New Years services at the Temple.
 Monday Evening, p. m.
 Organ prelude, "Offertoire in C. Minor (Best.
 Anthem, ESQ Enai,' (Schlesinger) Baritone solo before sermon, 'The Endless Day. MT. Thad Traweek.
 Soprano solo after sermon, "Why Are Thou Cast Down." (Wooler) Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Trio at close 70 Lord Divine (Ash- ford) Misses Broadstreet, Schloss and MT. TraWeek.
 Tuesday Morning 10 O'Clock.
 Organ prelude Meditation" est. Clair).
 Anthem, "oh, Be Joyful" (schles- inger).
 Contralto solo before sermon, 70 Lord, Rebuke Me Not" (Brown.) Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Duet after sermon, "The Flower Land (ThompsonD, Miss Broadstreat t and MT. Traweek.
 Anthem at close, "En Kelohenu' (Schlesinger.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE

ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE from SIS 10 s25 per week working for me quietly in her own home To- cality. This is a bona fide offer- one which will pay you to inves
 tigate. even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time in- to money. Write me at once for narticulars. Address MARY B. TAYLOR, Box 90, Womans Build ing, Joliet, Illinois. It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
COTTON MARKET
 DULL BUT STRONG

New York, Oct. 1.-The cotton mar ket was dull but strong today. The trade seemed inclined to await the publication of the government report. Spot sales, five thousand bales at un- changed prices
 Latham, Alexander &s Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

Contasble Ives, of Tillar was in the city last night attending to busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

Do you read the ADS in the Graphic's classified column? If not you are missing some good things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

Harry Rosenberg has returned from business trip to Gould.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

New York, June 1.-That the late H..
Havemeyer, former president OF the
American Sugar Refining company
cave directions two weeks before MS
death in 1907 to take care OF tne
BOYS" was part of the testimony tnae
was heard today in the trial OF tniee
officials of the company charged WIN
completely in a conspiracy to oelrauu
the Government of customs dues.
Ernest w. Gerbraicht, refinery sup
erintendent; James F. eBndermagei,
former cashier of the refinery, anu
Charles P, Heike, secretary-treasuiel
of the company, are the three on trial.
Take care of the boys; get counsel
for them; see them try it" was tne
orders Gerbraict received from Mr:
Havemeyer when he Informed MIN OF
the first arrest of checkers that tne
men insisted on their innocence.
"Take care of the boys,' Gerbraicvnt
later testified, had extended to paying
their wages from the day they le1t
the company's employ until the pres
ent time. The salary of Oliver Sultz-
er, former dock superintendent, VINO
was pardoned from the Atlanta pen1-
tentiary by President Taft, Gerbralcnt
said, was paid to Mrs. Splitter wnlie
her husband was in prison, and ne
believed she is still getting it. Spltzer'
when on the stand for the prosecut1on'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
GOTCH HAS AN EASY Time
DEFEATING POLISH CHAMP

no time was he in any danger a1d
when the Pole would secure any ad-
vantage Gotch would quickly break
his hold and jump, to his feet. The
American showed far greater knowl-
edge of the mat game than did his
more deliberate and slow thinking
victim. Gotch would forestall his op-
ponent at every turn, and it was
worse than useless for the Pole to
attempt to assume the aggressive.
The results demonstrated that
Gotch must have been out of condi-
ton when he lost the handicap match
to Zbyszko at Buffalo. In that en-
counter Gotch agreed to throw the
Pole twice within the hour, but fail
ed to get even one fall in the allotted
time.
The American was rendered
great ovation at the conclusion of the
match. He was borne from the ring
on the shoulders of a bowling mob,
while the defeated Pole, with look
of pain on his face, was barely able
to stagger down the ladder from the
raised square.
Referee Fleming said that there
was no doubt in his mind but that
the first fall was clean and decisive.
A feeble protest was registered by
Jack Herman, the Poles manager,
but he apparently realized that he
had no grounds on which to base it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

Washington, June by vote, Of
25 to 81 the senate today refused to
challenge the supreme court of the
United States to another decision re-
garding the right of common carriers
to transport commodities produced by
themselves. The vote was taken up
an amendment to the railroad bill Of
fered by Senator Bailey OF Texas,
making it unlawful for any railroad
company to transport from one state
to another "any article or commodity
manufactured, mined or produced by
it, or under it's authority, or by any
corporation, joint stock company, or
partnership in which said railroad
company holds, owns or controls dl-
rectly or indirectly any stock or in
terest."
The amendment was intended to
remedy the supposed defect in the
commodities clause of the Hepburn
act of 1906, out of which grew the
famous decision Of the supreme court
of the United States, in which the
government undertook to prosecute
number of roads engaged in the min
ing of anthracite coal in Pennsyl-
vania. The court he.4 the law to be
constitutional, but materially limited
it's application.
The original provision was drawn
by Senator Bailey, and he sought by
today's amendment to force the court
to face squarely the question of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
HAS APPOINTED
new SECRETARY

Washington, June 1-Charles u.
Norton of Chicago, assistant secretary
of the treasury, was appointed secre-
tarv to the president late today.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Norton
will not be able to take up the duties
of his new office until next week, the
president thought of withholding any
announcement on the subject until
his return from western trip next
Sunday night There were so many
insistent requests for confirmation
of the report which had been gener-
ally accepted for the past two days,
however, that Mr.. Taft this afternoon
after furthe talk with Mr.. Norton,
caused an official announcement TO
be made.
President Taft is particularly pleas
ed that Mr.. Norton has accepted the
secretaryship. From all sides ne mas
received assurances that Mr.. Norton's
selection would solve many of his
problems. Mr.. Taft, it can be author
itively stated, has the utmost conn.,
dence in Mr.. Norton, and proposes to
turn over to him many details which
he has had to deal with himself. Mr..
Norton is to be sort OF assistant
president" and he will perhaps be CIV
en- a wider latitude than any man
who has held the Office in recent
years.
Mr.. Norton will not enter on his new
duties until Monday at the earliest.
During the remainder of the present
week he will be the acting head of
the treasury department, as Secretary
MacVeagh is going to New York to-
morrow for several days.
Secretary MacVeagh was asked to-
night who would take the place to be
vacated by Mr. Norton, but he was not
prepared to make any announcement
on the subject.
Mr.. Norton is in his fortieth year.
He was born in Winnebago county,
Wis, at what is now Oshkosh, and is
the son of Rev. Franklin B. Norton,
congregational frontier missionary
From his early manhood until he
became assistant secretary of the
treasury last year, he was identified
with the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company, first at the home
office in Milwaukee, and later at Chi
cago in partnership with A w. Kim
ball, becoming sole general agent at
that place in 1905 upon Mr.. Kimballs
death. During this time he attended
and was graduated from Amherst col
lege in the class of 1893. Mr.. Nor
ton married in 1897, Miss Katherine
McKim Garrison of New York, and
they have three children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

Chicago, June 1.-Frank Gotten OF
Humboldt, Ia, successfully defended
his title as wrestling champion OF
the world by easily defeating Stanls-
laus Zbyszko, the Polish champion
in straight falls at the Coliseum TO-
night. Gotch outclassed his bulkier
opponent in every department OF the 17
game. After winning the first tall
in the phenomenal time OF SIX ana a
quarter seconds, it was only a ques'
ton of how long the Pole could hold
ont against the brilliant and Varled
attack of his more skilled rival.
The immense crowd hardly realized
the great match had started before
Referee Dick Fleming slapped Go<ch
on the back and declared him the
winner of the first fall. The aold
which sent the Pole down was par
arm and half nelson.
The first fall was so short that
there was little iatermission before
the men faced each other for the
second time.
Warned by his sudden downfall
zbvszko was more cautions, and it
took Gotch q minutes and 36 seconds
to win the match with a bar arm ana
wrist lock.
The result of the battle showed
that the Iowa farmer is still "ltnout
an equal in the wrestling game. Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
BLEACHED FLOUR JURY:
HAS Been SECURED

Kansas City, Mo-, June IA jury
was obtained and the opening state.
ment by the government was begun
in the bleached flour case before
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson here
today.
1t is predicted that the first testi-
mony in the trial will be heard to-
morrow. Attorneys think the case
will be disposed Of within two weeks.
Jurymen will probably be called
upon to masticate bread made from
bleached and unbleached flour in an
effort to convince them whether the
use of the different processes chang
es the quality of the food.
Both sides have many experts here
to testify. One of the government ex-
perts is Miss Hanna Wesling of Chi
cago, a scientific bread baker in the
government employ. She is pa
$4,000 a year for her knowledge in
regard to the quality of different
kinds of flour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
RAILROADS WILL
fight INJUNCTION

St.. Louis, June 1-.Within the next
two days, attorneys for the twenty
five western railroads temporarily
restrained from advancing freight
rates by Judge David P. Dyer of the
United States circuit court yester-
day, will meet here to plan an answer
to the governments suit. 1t was an
nounced tonight by an attorney for
one of the roads that Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham's petition for per-
manent injunction will be bitterly
contested.
The principal fight will be made on
the contention that there is an agree
ment among the railroads to advance
freight rates in violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law. If any agree
ment at all is admitted, the railroad
companies will contend that it is le-
gal in every respect and that it is
necessary because of present indus
trial conditions to protect the inter-
ests of the general public.
The fact that the railroads are
members of the Western Trunk Line
association, an official said, does not
Indicate that they are in an agree
ment, because the schedule of rates
promulgated by the western trunk
line committee is not binding on the
different members without their ex'
press consent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
MORE FIGHTING
At BLUEF:IELDS
ON WEDNESDAY

Bluefields, Nicaragua, June Twin
the attacks directed upon it from three
different directions by the troOpes OF
the Madriz government, Bluetields, the
stronghold of the Nicaragua insur-
gents finds itself today in a state OF
practical siege. Within the last few
days General Estrada commanding the
insurgents, has repulsed the enemy be-
hind Bluefields and at Rama, but has
lost the Bluff and the customs house
through what he believes to have
been piece of treachery. This has
been the bloodiest week of the war
and the toal of casualties on both
sides will run up into the hundreds,
including several Americans who had
cast their lot with the revolutionists.
The first attack by the Madriz
troops was made at Rama early in the
week. Rama is the most boasted of
strongholds of tie insurgents, up the
Rama river, so miles or more from
Bluefelds as the crow flies. Estrada
now believes that we'll arranged
plan made some time ago by Madriz
troops who were coming up behind
Bluefields along the coast would find
the garrison at the town largely de-
pleted by the withdrawal of men from
the defense at Rama.
This coup d etat proved only par
TALLY successful for Gen. Para COM
manding the Madriz troops and the
plans was largely thwarted by the
work of young American, Phil Pit
man of Boston, whose system Of
mines around Bluefields proved an i'm
portant factor in saving the town.
AS the enemy advanced on the coast,
one of these mines was exploded and
a company of Madriz' men, not OBJ
serving the open order plan of attack,
in their advance, were almost CON-
pletely annihilated. Several other
Americans were handling some rapid
fire guns behind the Notifications at
the same time, and the ranks of the
advancing army was vered and then
broke for caver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

right of congress to prohibit railroad
companies from Transporting COM
modities prouuced by themselves. In
a good natured manner, but with
pointed language, he criticized the
court and said that it was his inten-
ton to make the language of the
present provision so plain that not
even "a Judge of the supreme court
could fail to understand it"
The amendment was offered to-
wards the close of the session and
attracted much attention. 1t follow
ed busy day, during which several
amendments we're acted upon, most
of them favorably.
The time consumed in debate on
the Bailey amendment prevented a
final vote being reached on the bill,
as had been hoped.
The first vote of the day came on
the LaFolletteamendme mt, providing
for the ascertainneEt of the physical
valuation of all railroad property as
a. basis for the fixing of rates. The
amendment was defeated rs to 80.
A modified provision by Senator
Simmons, requiring such valuation OF
property affected by any given case,
also was lost % to 80.
Seven senators were absent with
out being paired when the vote was
taken on Mr.. I,aF'ollette's physical
valuation provision, and he sought to
have the list inserted in the record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
Mark Twain In Parliament

After Il visit to England once Mark
Twain said on his return to New York:
"Among other honors heaped upon Inc
by EngIishmen was that of being pho
tographed in parliament. l am not
member of parliament. But neither
am | IL member Of congress. Has any
fellow American suggested that l
should be photographed in congress!
No. blush to say that they have not.
And yet here is an honor that might
without risk be bestowed on any great
man. And yet it was not bestowed
upon Washington. Jefferson or Lin
coin. When | saw that photograph.
with the mother Of parliaments in the
background. and realized my advanc-
ing years said to myself. Here are
two noble monuments Of antiquity
two shining examples of the survival
of the fittest!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
Ralzsc and Black Coffee.

Ralzac was addicted to the use OF
strong black coffee and depended upon
it as a pervous st:muIant during the
hours which he devoted to compost
ton. Its effect he has himself de-
scribed in these words:
The coffee falls into your stomach.
Immediately everything starts into ac-
ton. Your ideas begin to move ike
Grand Army battalions on the battie-
field, and the battle opens. Memories
arrive at IL run. standards flying; the
light cavalry of comparisons breaks
into magnificent gallop; the artillery
of logic dushes up and unlimbers;
thoughts come rushing up as sharp
shooters; characters spring up on oil
sides; the paper becomes covered with
ink, for the struggle has begun and
ends in torrents Of black water like
the battle in black powder"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
SENATE FAILS TO REACH VOTE
ON RAIL ROAD BILL WEDNESDAY

The privilege, however, was denied.
The tendency towards bringing Wa
ter transportation under the jurisdic-
ton of the interstate commerce COM
mission, which has been noticeable
throughout the consideration of the
bill, found expression in two amend
ments, one by Senator Simmons of
North Carolina and the other by
Senator Burton of Ohio, both of
which found acceptance.
The first was presented as a pro-
vision in connection with the long
and short haul provision, heretofore
adopted. 1t provides "that when ap-
plication is made to the commission
by a carrier to fix lower rate for
longer than for shorter distances on
account of water competition, said
application shall not be granted if
the commission, after investigation,
shall find that the lower rate asked
for will destroy water competition" !"
Following IS the text of the Bur
ton amendment:
"Whenever a railway or railways
in competition with water route or
routes shall reduce the rates on car
rage of any species of freight, it
shall not be permitted to increase
such rates unless after hearing by
the interstate commerce commission,
it shall be found that such proposed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
VEGETABLE FOODS.
Spinach Rich In Sulphur and Iron,
Pumpkin In Phosphorus.

Spinach Rich In Sulphur and Iron,
Pumpkin In Phosphorus.
The French have saying that "pars-
ley Is a broom to sweep the stomach"
Lettuce is q nerve food. Radishes
build tissue and are rich in phosphor.
us and in iron.
Horseradish contains higher per-
centage of sulphur than all the other
vegetable roots, spinach ranking next
In value. Spinach also contains large
proportion of iron.
A mayonnaise dressing with lettuce
is especially desirable for thin people,
but for the overplump French dress
ing is to be recommended. The &C.
ton of vinegar on the digestive organs.
however. is not to be considered. The
acid of lemon juice is preferable.
While apples are a most excellent
fruit for brain building. which phos-
phorus aids in. the humble pumpkin.
desecrated to the uses of pie and jack
O. lanterns. holds the prize. Pumpkin
rates 2.79 in phosphorus. while apple
is but .45.
When in search for this special ele-
ment take up pumpkin diet. But as
winter squash would stand the same
analysis it can be used as vegetable
in many varieties and thus the needed
phosphorus supplied. Cucumbers rank
next in phosphorus value to pumpkin.
being 2.OS.-Vegetarian Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
PROOF OF MURDER
COMING in FAST

Louisville, KY, June 1.-The un-
raveling of the knotty skein of evil
dence confirming only too we'll the
theory that little Alma Kellner was
murdered in st. Johns Catholic
church where she went to worship on
December last, proceeded rapidly to-
day and with considerable results,
but nothing has been heard from the
janitor-Wendling
The charred right foot of the child
was found today in pile of ashes
near the furnace in the basement OF
the church and near, it were picked
out of the refuse, two women's hand
kerchiefs. This makes total of five
handkerchiefs found in two days, and
some of them bore blood stains.