davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

In obedience to an order of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas, I, J. A. Payne, as adminis- trator of the estate of A. F. Camp bell, deceased, will sell at public auc- ton at the court house door in Jeff ferson County, Arkansas on the Sth day of February, 1910, the follow ing described land, lying in said county, to-wit:
 Lots 8, f, ,, 6, |, s, and 10 in block 27. Lots 1, ?, 3, II, F and the south half of lot 10, block 2S. All of blocks 35, 36, 37 and 5 and all of block 3S except a parcel 25 feet east and west by 15O feet north and south in the northwest corner of said block sold to Sallie Taylor, and frac- tional block 47, all in the town of Redfield, Jefferson County, Arkansas; and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty two, township three, south, range eleven west, 39 acres.
 Said sale will be made on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give notes with approved personal security and lien will be retained on the land to secure the payment of the purchase money notes. Sale made to pay debts pro- bated against said estate.
 J. A. PAYNE,
 Administrator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
1-12-19-o6-o2-9.

Pursuant to a decree of the Jef- ferson Chancery Court, rendered on the 30th day of Dec. 1909, l will. on the 23rd day of Feby., 1910, sell at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff, to the highest and best bidder the following described property ly-
 in Jefferson County, Arkansas, to- wit:
 Lot two CD block nine (9), situat- ed in the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section eight (S), Township six (6), South of Range nine (9) West, and more par ticularly described as follows: Com mencing at a point twenty (20) feet South of the Nartheast corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section eight, Township six, South Range nine west; thence West three hundred and sixty (360) feet to a point of beginning. thence south one hundred and twenty 120) feet; thence west sixty (60) feet thence North one hundred and twenty G20) feet; thence East Sixty (60) feet to the point of be. ginning. The same being Lot two,
 Block nine of Rogers subdivision of Section eight, Township Six South Range nine West.
 Said sale will be sold to satisfy a decree in the case of Celia Toplitz CT al ys. James l.. Allen, and the pur- chaser at such sale will be required to give note with approved person. lal security, and a lien will be retain ed on said land for the amount of his bid. Said sale will be made on a credit of three months
 Witness my hand and seal on this 18th day of Jany. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER Commissioner e oc 6 q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02

Clara Bono, the little daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. F. Bono, who has been quite sick with scar let fever, is much improved. The quarantine has not been raised at the Bono home, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02
Fired Many Shots at Victim.

the floor.
 Fired Many Shots at Victim.
 At that point he claimed he grab bed a pistol from his brother and fired again at Blair. He stated he may have fired eight or nine times and was inclined to place the num- Der of shots at eight, although he was not positive on that point.
 He said that he did not enter the house with the intention of killing anybody. and that his brother, J. F. White, had nothing at all to do with the shooting He said that it was true that he felt outraged and was excited when he entered the house, and that when he was standing in front of the door he was afraid that he might be shot at any time.
 J. F. White testified that he and his brother were at Tucker on the af- ternoon of the killing and that while there his brother related his suspi- cions concerning Blair. He said that they decided to go back to England, and reaching there about o'clock they hid in the barn in the rear of E. L. Whites house.
 He said that after Blair appeared, E. L. White told him to go around to the front door and demand admit ton a just arrived from the country and was about to freeze.
 He said he did as directed and that it was some time before Mrs. White opened the door. The witness testi- fled that he kert saying: Hurry Lucy, i am about frozen to death
 Brother Gained Entrance First.
 When Mrs. White opened the door the witness testified, he went in and it. He said that his brother, F. L. White, went direct to tne parlol door and cried odt: Who's there: Open tho door, or ! will shoot.
 He says that there was no re- sponse to the question, and that his brother then began firing. He said that after his brethe. had emptied his pistol he burst open the door and then turning to his said: Give me that gun.' He declared that his brother snatched the pistol out ol his hand as he spoke the words and began shooting again.
 The other witnesses simply testi- fled as to the nature of tte wounds and the position of the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02

Alex Lazarus has purchased the old Dreyfus home on West Barraque street. The home was bought from Miss Josie Dreyfus and Mrs. NJ. F.. Bloom. The deal was made Monday and the consideration was s3000. Mir. Lazarus and family will soon move into the cottage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02
PILES! PILES. r

Williams Indian Pile Ointma cure Blind, Bleedings and Piles. It absorbs the tumols itching at once, acts as . ? gives instant relief. Williams Pile Ointment is preparei . and itching of tho private par by druggists, mail 50c and {L liams' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cls'' Bold by McCammon & Sons'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02
FOR SALE.

A fine blooded two year old Alley, Color deep bay, unbroke, but gentle From the Wiley Jones, "EXecutor' stock, sired by "Endore."
 N. T. ROBERTS, sos W. 18th Ave. Old Phone No. 263.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-02

PILES CURED IS 6 TO If DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case os itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles In to If days Of money refunded soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
INVESTOR
BUYS APART MENT
Harry Wardman Sells Meri-
dian Street Property
for $4,000.

A foreign investor, Louis Mass, Of
Berlin, Germany, TODAY purchased from
Harry Wardman for $4,000 the recently
erected four-story apartment house at
1893 Meridian street north west. The
sale was made by the firm of Chesley
& Chesley and papers were recorded
this afternoon.
The brokers report that Herr Mass
has been favorably impressed with
Washington realty as a remunerative
form Of investment. and that he decided
upon the purchase of the apartment
house on Mt Pleasant after carefully
looking over the city for permanent
investment.
The apartment house is one Of seven
recently erected by VT Wa"dmau on
Meridian and Newton streets. II is an
attractive building Of Sp Jnish design in
brick, white stucco, and red tile. The
10, is & bv 5l7 feet. large enough 10
GLOW a strip Of lawn on both sides Of
the house.
There are thirty-two apartments Of
one, fouIy and five rooms and tiled
bath. The Nestlbule is trimmed IN mar
bic and the first floor hall Is tiled
The annual rental income Is S,SS9.
with an annual operating expense OF
$3.50. The incUmbrance on the building
is $4,000 at ~ per cent.
The adjoining APARTMENT, 1896 Me
Tidian street one OF the seven of SINH
lar character which were completed
about the same time, was sold about
two months ago by Mr. Wardman 10
DIT. c. +. Winbigler for $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
ASK MORE PENSION
FOR EEFIRE CHIEF
Amendments to Bill for Dis
trict Fund Presented to
Commissioners.

Attorney Charles r. Digs appeared
before the Commissioners today to ask
that the bill for a police and fremen's
pension fund be amended so as 70 pro-
vide an increase for Joseph Paris,
former chief Of the fire department.
The measure provides for The retire
nent of the present chief after fifteen
years service or injuries on $50 a
month The Commissioners are asked
TO recommend that the bin be amended
oas 20 provide a similar sum Tor the
chiefs who have retired prior to the act
Former Chief Paris AT present re-
ceived 500 a month.
In the interest of a client whose
name he declined 10 give AIR Digs
presented also an argument for an
amendment to the section authorizing
the Commissioners TO drop pensioners
convicted Of crimes or drunkenness. The
proposed amendments viii be submitted
bv the Commissioners 70 the Corpora
ton Counsel for advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
MISSION DELEGATES
WELCOMED TO CITY
Baltimore Conference Opens
Sessions in Capital at Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church.

Suffragists were evidently not includ-
ed by Rev. W W. arnes in his address
Of welcome TO the members of the Bal
timOre conference Of the Women's
Home Mission, who are celebrating
their silver anniversary, and holding
their annual meeting at the MetropOli-
tan Church here, today. when he paid
tribute to woman. saying that it is man
who always gets the world into trouble
and woman who gets il out again. and
that il was never necessary to notify
the police when a body Of women We're
going TO meet. because there was no
fear Of disturbance being created.
The speaker also congratulated the
mission on the great work accomplished
by them, and spoke Of the faithful ser
vices rendered by the late president
Mrs. W. G. Mcdowell.
Following the address Of DR.. Barnes,
who spoke in the place Of Dr.. J. W.
r. Sumwalt, who was forced to be alb
sent, the Rev. J. r. Shannon welcomed
the delegates in behalf Of TIE church,
and Mrs. J. F. Engle spoke for the To-
cal mission.
A response in behalf of the delegates
was made by Mrs. NJ. B. Ockerman.
The convention was formally organ
lied by the recording secretary. Mrs.
II. VI. Wagner, following which several
were appointed. The annual
reports of the treasurer, Mrs. c. W.
Brown: the auditor, Miss Ella L. Stein
metz, and the secretary OF literature,
Mrs. R W. Baldwin, were read.
A memorial service in honor Of the
late president Of the association was
then conducted by Mrs. >. b. Street,
secretary for the Wash
.ngton district Mrs. Olin Leech sang.
Following the morning session, the
delegates were entertained at lunch
con in the church given by the ladies
The principal speaker of the deacon
aSs session this afternoon, was the Rev
William NJ 3. WedderspOOn. He de-
ivered an address on The DeacOneSS."
The Rev. William Wilder spoke on the
Lucy Webb Hayes Training School, de-
scrlbing its workings and the advance
il had made since its foundation in
1898.
Addresses were also given by Mrs.
Helen d. Evans. Mrs. Ida +. Miner.
and Mrs. Ada Wiebe. = tribute 10 the
ate Rev. A. H. Ames. first president
)f the mission, was delivered by the
Rev. II. S France.
The morning and afternoon meetings
we're presided over by Mrs W. p. Hep
burn, Of this city, who was elected tenn
porary chairman until a president is
elected TO fill the place OF Mrs. Nc
DOWen
Biship Quayle will deliver a.. address
at this evenings meeting. dis subject
will be "Our Silver Anniversary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Eczema Permanently Cured
Zelmos Not Only Relieves 1t and
Other Skin Diseases, but Cures
Them Permanently.

Zelmos can DO I'm your case what IL
has done in many others If YOU suffer
from any Of the many tOrturtnE and
dishgurine skin troubles YOU VIII md
in ZelmOs the cure YOU seek
skin diseases are the result OF blood
impurities ZelmOs Tablets. taken ia
ternally. remove these impurities. thus
cffeCtinE a final permanent cure. Zel-
mos Salve Is used externally. L: SOOthes
Instantly, and under its influence eX-
teruaI symptOms-the itching, the burn
ing. the disngUriug eruptiOns-quiCkly
disappear.
In principle, In preparation, in man
ueT of application. ZelmOs IS scientific
II is simple, logical, permanent cure
and has been highly successful Il IS
sold by C'DOnueNs Drug Store. PeO-
pies Pharmacy, or any druggist, the
SaIye al .. cents per box or 81 per large
jar. the Tablets at - cents per box OF
30 q free sample OF ZelmOs Salve viii
be- gladly sent on request By Eagle Lab
OratOries. Narbridge Building, New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
EXPRESS is DITCHED,
ENGINE TURNS OVER
Entire Train Derailed, But Pas
sengers Escape Engineer
Badly Hurt.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Buffalo ex-
press Of the Iackawanna express which
left Hoboken at 2:45 this morning with
30 passengers on hoard was wrecked
bv "A misplaced switch at South Orange,
y J., today
The big --Humpback'' engine turned
turtle. three cars We're demolished and
the rest were derailed.
4 remarkable feature Of the accident
is that only one person was seriously
injured, while two others We're bruised
After the crash William POplet, Of
Oreton, y. J., the towerman at South
Grange disappeared. One report had
Il that he was doing as the fast train
approached and failed to set the switch
properly. Another was that he set the
switch, but that the engineer failed TO
observe the signal
Officials of the Lackawanna road are
Investigating these reports. Engineer
Coleman was the only one seriously
hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
wasn't Scared {"

When We came up. she was strangl-
inS in the most horrible way. but she
managed TO catch hold OF a plank. and
was poled 10 shore by one OF the bows
BY that time all my strength was gone.
what trouble We were in. and came after
me.
No. / wasn't scared al all. and don't
think there was anything very heroic
about it."
And Justin Mccarthy, whose heroism
does honor 10 the already famous
name he bears, refused 10 be inter
viewed any longer. He wanted to FIN
ish a game Of baseball which was
occupying the boys Of his grade during
recess It's all wei enough to have
a medal. ana $4,000. and the title Of
hero, Justin thinks but these are as
nothing 20 q game OF baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
To Break Up a Cold
In Twenty-FOur Hours!
Cure any Cough That is Durable

Get from the drugstore and mix together large bottle
OF gyceTne whisky
Shake well easpoonful every quickly
heal irritation the
This formula used and recommended for
ate W A Leach
Tour hours and durable cough The weknOwn healing
properties OF in its action
IN the
freedom from opaes description
an invaluable remedy for the family medicine
In the children
effective
vi pine is also frequently used in this
Speakers relieve
us erect almost instantaneous
up ID haounce walls dispensing through druggists PREPARED
only IN the laboratories of the Leach Chemical
guarantee its freshness and purity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Justin Mccarthy Proud He
Has Money to Take
Course.
GETS SUM OF MONEY
AND CARNEGIE MEDAL
Young SchoOlbOy Tells How He
Saved Annie Lowd's
Life.

A slender blue-eyed boy in knee
trousers, Justin Mccarthy. OF &C X
street northwest, was this morning
interrupted in the midst of a game OF
baseball during his recess at the Seat
on school. to tell how IL feels to wear
a Carnegie medal aud the title of hero.
What do ! Ike best about il alp"
he asked. "Why, 1t isn't the medal
the Carnegie hero Commission gave
me for saving Annie LOwd's life when
she came near drowning in a swim
ming hole near the Union Station
summer befOrs last. II isn't the medal
at all that l ike best It's the fact
that the commission has given me
$4,000. with which 10 carry on my
education. Now, / can study TO be
an architect That is what l have
wanted ever since l was a little boy
Tells of Dreams.
Then. With the superiority Of fourteen.
Justin told how all his life he had de-
termined to stud for The profession Of
architect. OF course. he said. he was
determined TO he an architect some day
anyhow, but there were times when the
realization of his hopes seemed far dis
tant, because il isn't easy 10 study for
any profession without at least a slen-
der bank account.
And so, with the $1,000 which has
been awarded him by the commission
for his brave act Of heroism in risking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
BERNHARDT TO GIVE =.
GREAT MASTERPIECE
Rostand's Religious Play, La
Samarataine, at Half Prices
Sunday Night.

CHICAGO, Nov I'm response to a
number Of insistent demands and, per-
haps. feeling a bit of the revival wave
now sweeping over Chicago. Nine. Sarah
Bernhard has consented to a perform
ance on Sunday night of Rostand' S
ia Samarataine," a masterpiece. the
like Of which never has been seen in
America
Ard. in addition. Nine. Bernhardt in
sisted that the Sunday performance
should be given at half price in order
that those to whom the play might ap-
peal on the religious side. but who might
be kept away by the scale of prices pre-
vailing during her engagement, might
reap the benefit
The play is one OF the few aside from
the Passion Play in which the Messiah
appears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
OF BABY
SOUGHT BY POLICE

After having subsisted for more than
seven months on patent medicines and
infant foods unskillfully prepared, a
little baby which was left in the charge
OF a negro woman named Eliza Waters
by a white woman who boarded at the
house, has been turned over 10 the
Board Of Children's Guardians, who will
try to find a home for her.
The negress was in Juvenile Court
and told that the mother of the child
went 70 her house seven months ago
and left within A few DAYS, the child
remaining behind. She gave a descrip-
ton Of the mother and the police are
searching for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

his own life TO save that OF his lite
pay mate, justin Mccarthy expects TO
be able To gain the advantages which
VIII make him some day known as the
greatest architect IN the country.
don't see why they think I'm a
nero though he says modestIy. FOR
20 save the little girl. Five of ms bo,-s
and girls were in the swimming hole
near the Union Station. when Annie
LoWd fell into the water. and went
under ] dived right after her. and She
CduBHJ me around the neck with both
arms. To was terrible then. for We botb
went under together. 1 was holding her.
by her hair, but when we sank. l turned
loose. and struck her IN the face. so thar
she would release her hold on me, and
1 would be free to hold her up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
CAMERA CLUB LECTURE.

Developing" will be the first subject
in the series Of practical. demonstration
lectures TO he given by the Camera club
If the Y NJ c. -, beginning tonight
A NJ p Maschmeyer viii be IN charge.
The series viii be given in the follow
ing order November Q, Printing No
Ner1brr &C.. '-Enlarging.' November =,
Mounting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Mr.. f. f. MUDD

For many years head de-
Signer for Keen, is in
charge Of our corps Of
clever designers and tail
Ormen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
LODGE VISITATION.

Assisted by the grand lodge officials
OF the Knights Of Pythias, Grand Chan
ceIIor Wiley made his annual visitation
to Webster Lodge No. 2 The visitation.
which was made .ast night, was follow
ed bv a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23

titled "Jean Of the Hills,y compan-
ion To "The Wolf" Those who have
seen the play say It is even better
than "The Wolf" Theatregoers who
ike good clean drama, interviewer with
comedy that keeps you laughing all the
time, will witness treat in Jean Of
the Hills Mr.. Strauss, who heads the
company this year is said to be funnier
than ever as Harrison Jay Swift, the
secret service man. The complications
he gets into, chasing man who has
been dead for eighteen years, keeps the
audience in continuous roar of laugh
ter.
The company numbers eighteen people
and carries carload OF scenery. Every
play produced this year BY this com.
pany receives a full scenic production.
The scenery is all new and costly ard
gives a tone to the productions seldom
seen with popular priced organiza-
ton.
Among the elegant plays to be pro-
duced during the week are Mans
Enemy. .The Money Lender For
Home and Honor" Dairy Farm, My
Georgia Rose and solver Twist" There
viii be five big specialties seen between
the acts
Seats on sale Saturday morning at
Hendricks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
GRANVILLE.

A. Fl. s4el3ar and wife attended the
state fair Wednesday,.
Mrs. Fred I.anhle of Braintree was in
town few days recently.
Il. 7. Hayes was quite i'll Tuesday
and attended BY DR.. Campbell.
+. d Huntiey and Golden Prentice
attended Woodstock fair last week
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. n. Rice Sunday Mrs. Gagnon is car
ing for Mrs, Rice and baby
Mrs. w. P. Fifeld Is ia Rochester,
keeping house for her sister, Miss Glea-
son, willie she attends the state fair.
Henry Brooks OF Warren IS in town
with a quantity OF goods, which ne is
selling at the store Of Ford & Jennette
this week
Miss Florence Kendall, who mas been
working in Barre for several months. IA
home On a two weeks vacation, ewing to
an attack Of indigestion.
Ben 0sha is having d short vacation
from lis work at w G. SCOTS and
il visiting his parents in Randolph and
attending the state fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
RANDOLPH

The schools opened Thursday, no new
cases Of whoopng cough having deyei'
oped
+. A. Forth had his right foot crushed
Tuesday. while unloading steel rails ~
the Junction.
W. w. Seymour arrived from swamp
scott, Mass, Wednesday, for few days
stay with relatives,
Mrs. Laura Cushman has come from
Claremont, N. II, to remain for time
with Miss Mary Dubois,
Mr., and Mrs. A. c. Conner Of Manches'
ter Vermont, arrived last night for q
few days visit at + I. Parsons.
Mrs. Charles Slower and daughter
Lois, Of South Harpswell Me-, are be-
ing entertained By Mr.. aud Mrs. l. A
Jerd
Joseph w. Atwood has been appointed
doorkeeper ii the House Of Represents
tives at Montpelier for the coming SEES
sion.
Five hundred and twenty-eght tickets
have been sold from this station for tho
state fair, and many more have gone by
auto and team.
Rev. J. 1. Meagher Of New York
from the Christian 1fress association
was the guest of Father II. S. 0'Don'
nell Wednesday.
Tlie 1t. Rev. J. l.. Rice. bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Vermont, will
make his first visitation in Randolph
Friday, Sept. 80.
Mrs. c. Z. Kenworihy of Waterbury
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Chadwick, and her husband
wiz join her here Saturday
John Morris. the Young man who was
injured while boarding the train here
is improving, but is yet At the sanatori'
UNI, not having been able 70 be moved.
The remains Of A. J. Davis wer,
brought here Thursday aud taken e
East Randolph. whore he formerly resid-
Cd. for intcrment Deceased was an in.
mate Of the Brattleboro retreat for sew
eral days
r. II. s, football team win play. Is
arst game here with Rochester. The
manager. Robert Bruce. has 50 far ar.
ranged for the following schedule; Oct
III, Bethel at Randolph; October 4 Ran
dolph at Rochester; October Is, Bethe
AT Bethel; Nov. 5, Woodstock AZ Wood
stock Nov. IL, Woodstock At Randolph
G. w. panton has sold the Zeno Pag,
farm Of 80 acres to Harold g. Braek'
shaw Of st. Johnsbury, the priee being
1 81. 800 Mr.. Bradshaw viii take posses
I sion the first Of March. Mr. Panton ha.
also mnde another sale Of the Stoddaro
farm Of 200 acres in Rochester to Win
field Davis Of Fraser. y. u, who take.
/ immediate possession.