davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

--C. g. MoNsv asvst>s Ah tine = ssuts. 1es Pine 0.
 ---Dr. VII CrstcAsr is asata at his qsffice. after . thrss wssks Illness.
 -Jsaans Kaufman. the little dasgh- tor of MT. aAA hp. Bss Kaufman, h very sick.
 FOR SAI1R-Ons fias driving horse and buggy. Apply ts c. A. Kientx. at Armour Co. Il % st.
 Buy "Yals and Tswns" hardware for that new rssidsncs. Why use anything else whom "ths best is the cheapest Fox Brothers Hardware Co.
 Paul Bennett formerly . drun- mer with the Pawnee Bill Far East and Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, has arrived here and is now drummer at the Orpheo Theater.
 Lakeside Methodist church will give an entertainment at the residence 3f Mrs. Edgar Brewster on Friday, December 2nd., from to 10 D. m. Ad- mission 25 cents. II r 2w
 -"Yourex' Silvsrwars is the sams All tho way through. It is not plat cd. is guaranteed for 3S ysArs. sosts no moro than the plated wars that only lasts you . few years, sold only ey Cleveland -Matthswa Hardware Co.
 FOR RENTING nost aes,rabls places for poultry or truck farming near city limita Will lease or rent by the moAth.--PtnshbAck Taylor, Real Estate. Insurance and Loans
 MONEY TO LOAN--Oas First class %oety real eGtAts or farm lands in Jsf- ferson. Dallas and Cleveland counties. Pinchback Taylor. Insarancs Real Estate and LoanA
 Safety Rasor Gharpenans Mach mos, with which you can sharpen any kind of Safety Raxor blades from $1.00 to S1.5s at Clsvsland-Aatth Hardware Co.
 Special this week Hrs. Potts Sad Irons. 9oc: Waffle Irons. e0c; Kitsh- on set. pieces. spoons. knives and forks. worth $2.oo for $1.sS at Glove land Matthews Hardware Co.
 George H. Merrill, of the Cotton Belt service. last night received . telegram from St. Louis telling of tho critical illness of h's mother Mir. Ahd Mrs. Merrill left immediately for ot Louis to atts.d her.
 Tho members of tho Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles arc making elaborate preparations to attend the annual masquerade ball to be given by that order Tuesday night. December at their hall on West Second avenue. A full orchetra is to furnish music and prizes will be awarded the gentleman and lady appearing in the most ori- Ginal costume. il 24 lot
 -Dr. Morgan Smith. secretary for Arkansaa of tho Hookworm Commits sion. passed through the city yestcr- day on his way to Stuttgart from Little Rock to attend the Third Dis- trict Medical Association meeting. He will lecture before the convention on the hookworm and endeavSe ts arouse each of the one hundred phy- sicians who are expected to De in at- tendance. with the necessity of stamp Ing out the. disease. The convention will be in session today and tomor- i.
 row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

-F0lr oars vehicles taso arrived Let us figure with ysu wAsa ysu Hee4 | buggy, surrey, phastsA. lslivsry wagon or anything else in this liAs Tox Brothers Hardware O..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
TRIMMED MILLINERY

Ready-to-wear Hats. A spe- cial sale of the newest styles in the popular turban effect. Made of velvet and silk. Some al velvet in black. Only S2.50 each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
GIRLS COATS.

Girls long winter coats, plain colons, trimmed in gold braid buttons to match. ss.oo grade this week $1.9S each. All-wooi nlaid Cloaks. Sizes $ to If $2.5o each.
 rNDERW,EAR AND HOSIERY
 There is no further question eAout the need of heavy under wnar and stockings for the Chil- nren and Growl-UpA Stock an.n 1oo ts 3se . pair. Uadsr- - 1oo te tl-1 . 0arnsat and 2 ro ef skgtQ As ssasss reR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
WAsa sIs 'rss,ss Asn1Dl


 - ws10d tn0sa1no to nAs1l1sns 1n . pnAA su1n9ssas ". knsao s0s 6s wssAaS sAn1aag nsssu6s A a1A-
 Y sv~y ~. vAAs n ysU1s =. ~ t> ssana vaPs nsa h tss aust anl 0v nnsAr tduAp = Au.aaaC -aaueA 3 Wy sD snA tAensk - ~ l. - A aAs 1mule sA szksa rs1- ns sA Ap DaAlA AA ahPssA hsas saes0 ths uaSxsAaAns aaA hsupoossl epsn sAs nGza- Hs esaia trsak . | as nrsasA>-se1 asA rs3h Fer sn se~1t AnnG . bew1s halBs AVAaesA- e4 tAns@ tAs bss0saaag ss s0saA In hkAasadtA sssaoss hs saaaisA AA - vsrthv ssa sf MaGs, a.A hs'a Hsis h wslsht h wtllaats-k1ek then, Asmf ~ tAs s1ars. BuE - sAoss Wvn h his peshs3 anA has facs was oAae1v wAlHDj h wss alsaE = - SvUbr wAea hs sans A iaAs ae EUhk-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
hh rou,x SAs cA~o>e

Jo IO0N vp0 Vs1Nsss~e
 N~" aAs saia, aA4 thsps was sAat tn he vs1as wAloA bold hin sas wousa nsixsr eAAAGs nr faltsr h has p~ eeav~-"De. I lave vswsA to mary lano saso enc bCAve ed s4csog eAoN0A Q swoar that sAoxiA he eyer bs easat' ed prosideat he VII give the vste te wonAAA."
 Ds LAney, suoh was his lsvty absaad- tnG deDth, hAsftated not at al.
 T sv>Ar itr' he cried and fsl1 upco h4u knoss bafore her.-ExchAn1o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
YOUNG I1Np
CHRISTHAS PRESENTS

Buy . Safety Razor of the AKeen Kutter" make. None bet fer. Price $1.00 and razor guaranteed to be of the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
nbstn Test of charaotsr.

Tho Tibetans have some stTaA1s tssts for ascertaininS tho character of nm. saA 6vea Hedtn. O1s h by 1aonA ef helo iA a block Of 0BAAl3A Aas~EA whiaA the f1dtviGAM AAs ts ouaAI If As ts an honest n,aA h VII. sssss6tAg ts ths tAooey sf t&s Chst- s1aS. srasS tarsnSh. but if . soosnlssi he VII stop h ths H,idNs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
na nssA AAslnD.

' ys~ 9s aissst te ds snaaeeAs ylA ny 0uee tno9A9A aSk tAe d. t1aa ef . nan wAe Aes tuGs1 |. Hfa q { VI ls stEsaesr ta.Aa tAae 1 . n.14t .a VI !: s"''''> 0v 'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
W~ flsv sf tho Rvture,

W~r Play sf tho Future.
 "WAAt DnD1erttns vii we nee0 f0f 1ho b0ene sesnAY
 M WhaAsFsC. TAs staCs WI b. bAaA TAa nea aro supposed to be sssas1A6 hvfs1l,la Uazicscaas and Arfng pnns1xlaw powder Ae0 AstDoaess esaa1kaasas City JssnaaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co
UAis grsas store . hsnn,'u

gAis greas store . hano,fnE with enthusiasm to serve you
 HONEST FURo
 Yeu will find our window d. niay sf Flrs specially eood to leoh at givss you an tdsA Of vhAtu iaA,ae foe you- N6ees ars ere .s sssA = A's look seulAn't be aaythilG sls~ At suu1tvsis mtssa Ass = eae.eo saaA ~. =,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-29

. . q \ * < A < +|< <S%A . { .&t ~%e } . <S } LOCAL AND OTHKkwIsl. : 2 ' | , ' $ { 1. | . %++ ' 4* @& ++*+ 4 <
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
Pastogl..Handsemelyi Remem.
bered.

As surprise Christmas gift, the st.
Paul's charge presented an amount of
money the second Sunday in Decem-
Der to their pastor, thef Rev. B. D.
Wessinger, of Gilbert, with which to
purchase surry for the use of him.
self and family. He, together with
Mr.. T. S. Sease of Gilbert, made the
selection and ordered direct from the
factory.
The surry is nice one and a great
comfort to the pastor and his family.
Mrs. ". P. Keisler, Mrs. J. H. Long,
Miss Blanche Price, Miss Lula Sease,
and sIIr. Willie Long were the COM
mittee that solicited the amount.
They were quietly at work during the
fall and had to frequently "dodge
the preacher" to keep him from find
ing it out.
Rev. Wessinger had just completed
five years. work among this generous,
kind hearted people, and this mark of
esteem gives him much encourage
ment as he continues to labor in their
midst. Both pastor and people are
happy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Lexington Person
Never Felt That WAY?

Never Felt That Way?
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick Kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Lexington
people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. E. L. Corley, of Lexington, S:
G. says: II was sufferer for several
years from rheumatism and also had
symptoms of kidney trouble. My head
ached severely and l endured a great
deal of misery from sharp pains
through tt small of my back. I final
ly decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured box at The Kaufmann
Drug Co. I used them in accordance
with the directions and can truthfuily
say that they helped me great deal
I do not hesitate to recommend you1
remedy to other sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ane
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
An Appeal For Better School
Building at Eg3okla1d.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Have you any readers in the town
of New Brookland? OF course you
have and 1 am very anxious that they
shall read this. There are a great
many children in that town and am
informed that three hundred or more
of them are in school. [ wonder If
the parents Of these children have
looked at or thought about the condl-
tion of their school house, the build
ing where their little ones spend five
or six hours every school day? That
a new building is needed and will
come in the near future is confidently
expected and earnestly hoped. But
what about this one, what is the mat
ter? Ifyou will 60 and see how many
window panes are out and how many
other holes there are for the cold wind
to pour in you will agree with me that
a good deal is the matter. There is
one door with whole panel out. On
cold day it is iml ossible for the
teachers and children to be comforta-
: BILE and to do good work, to say moth
ing about the danger of sickness re-
sulting from the exposure. speak as
friend to humanity when I say these
things ought not to be. 1t isn't
right, it isn't kind, it isn't natural to
compel five frail women and three
hundred children to spend five hours
day in a place like that when a few
dollars will make the house as COM
Portable as the average home. You
had not thought about it, had you?
| Maybe you were not aware OF it. II
you don't believe it now, 60 and see
and then you will know. And when
you do know I think somebody will do
something. I certainly hope so.
Visitor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
Prof. Black I'll.

Prof. W. E. Black, the popular prin-
cipal of the Palmetto Collegiate In
stitute, has been confined to his home
for the past two weeks with fever.
He is getting along nicely, however,
and his many friends hope for him a
speedy recovery. His place in the
school room is being admirably filled
by th 1t talented young teacher, Miss
Ethel Drehec.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26

Have you weak throat? If so, you
tannot be too careful. You cannot be-.
gin treatment 100 early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If YOU will take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be saved
much trouble. Sold by All Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26

A man does not have to cringe in
order to be hum BILE.
Hope is a magic lantern which of
ten shows impossible pictures.
Every time we see a sponge it re
minds US of some men we know.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-01-26
BIG MAIL.

Do you want to get 300 pieces of
mail in the next months, such as
magazines, circulars, samples, novel
ties, ETC., all for 10 cents? We guar
antee that or refund your dime. We
send youa copy Of directory with your
name therein. Send dime today.
United Mailing Directory,
P. @. Drawer 2S0,
Columbia, S. @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
were ON The WATCH.
Wireless Operators Say Comets Tail
Does Not Affect Messages.

New York, May 2O.-The passage or
near passage of the earth through the
tail of Halley's comet, which some sci
entists thought would affect the send
ing of wireless messages, had not the
slightest effect according to reports
from all parts of the world received
here by the wireless companies.
Speaking wirelessly,' said the man
ager of the Marconi company. 1--WE don't
know that the comet has a tail 1t has
not affected our system at ALL
Tests between New York, Chicago and
Washington by wireless eXperilnenters,
showed no extraordinary atmospheric
conditions that interfered with wireless
messages. All the operators We're on
the watch for celestial music" but none
was reported.
The operators of the telegraph COM
p&nies were also told to observe any
thing out of the ordinary, as the in
fiuence of the comet was an unknown
quantity and sun spots were expected.
Appearance of sun spots and auroras
and interference with telegraph service
are some times coincident, but no un-
usual phenomena have been observed
since Halley's comet came within the
possible sphere of influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
Did Not Refuse to Answer
Enumerator's Questions.
HE CRIES "MISTAKE."
Census Man Explains Why He
Caused Arrest to Court.
Counter Is Severely Lectured
for Course in Case.

Severely reprimanded by a United
States commissioner, J. Edwin Smith
will likely be more careful to state in
his record exactly what occurs when
he interviews a citizen. Smith is a
census enumerator and recently caused
the arrest of ]. Casteel, a farmer near
Meriden Casteel was charged with
having refused to answer questions. 1t
was later proven to the satisfaction Of
Commissioner Campbell that Casteel
did not refuse to answer the questions
asked.
The undoing of Smith came after he
had told his story under oath. Casteel
was asked if he wanted to ask Smith
any questions. He replied no, that it
was no use, all he wanted was as fair
a deal as he was entitled to. At the
suggestion of Commissioner Campbell.
Casteel took the witness stand. After
giving his name and address COM
missioner Campbell asked him If Re
had answered the questions asked him.
Casteel replied that he had.
Campbell Cross Examines.
Taking the blank filled in by the
enumerator Campbell examined 1t. On
one side all of the questions were an
swered On the other side. at the top
of the page was printed: Crops har-
vested in 1909" Casteel had already
told the census enumeration that he
moved upon his present farm In Feb
ruary of this year. Below the caption,
telling that the questions related to
last years crops, evry blank was filed
with the words: Refused to answer" ?"
There were fifty or sixty such Ques-
tions and Casteel testified that he had
not been asked them.
s'Dfd you ask Mr.. Casteel these ques-
tions?" asked Commissioner Campbell
of Smith.
II did not" said Smith, because he
turned and walked away from me-"
How is it then continued MT
Campbell, that you have written af-
ter each OF these questions, refused
to anSwer?'"
says 1t Was Mistake.
Smith hung his head and then said
that this action was a mistake.
"a mistake! declared Mr.. Campbell,
sit is a false entry upon a record.s You
should be here being arraigned instead
of this man. You made out false
record against this man and mad MIN
arrested on a false charge.
. Did you tell him that there was
law passed by congress, Which pro-
vided that a penalty be imposed If he
did not answer your queSt1onS!
"I told him I was the census enum-
orator and thought that ought to be
enough said Smith.
Did you tel! him the government
wanted and must have this 1nforma-
tion?" asked Mr.. Campbell
Smith admitted he had not. Then
Mr.. Campbell turned to Reese Van SAINT,
supervisor of the census for this dis
trict:
Are the reports made up in which
the report of this mans interview is
included" he asked.
Mr.. Van SAINT, supervisor of the CEN
sus. said it had but that it was possi-
BILE to change the report. Under Mr..
Canpbslls orders a new blank was Sc
cured and properly made out before
court adjourned. Their Mr.. Smith was
given some more instructions as to his
duty and the case against Casteel was
dismissed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
ROCKS FOR IA MINUTES.
Another Earthquake Is Recorded at
Georgetown University.

Washington, May 20-An earth
estimated to be from four to five thou
sand miles from Washington. was re-
corded by the seismograph at George
town university shortly after o'clock
this morning. Father Francis A. Ton
dorf. professor of astronomy. said he
was inclined to believe that the dis
turbance was in the vicinity of Costa
Rica which only a few weeks ago was
the scene of an appalling earthquake.
The instruments, however, indicated
that todays vibrations were only of
moderate intensity.
The movement lasted fourteen min
utes beginning at 7:14 and ending at
1928. TWO pronounced shocks were
recorded, the first at 1901 and the
second at 7:22-24. The motion was
mainly east and west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
FLIES OVER THE LAKE.
Pilot Honeywell's Balloon Is Sighted
at Racine, Wis.

Racine, Wis, May 20.-Shortly be-
fore a. m. today the balloon Centen-
NAL of st. Louis passed over Kenosha,
Wis 1t contained the pilot. H. E.
Honeywell, and one passenger. The
balloon left st. Louis at 5:25 D. m.
yesterday and is trying for the Lahm
cup in a long distance flight.
The captain of the Kenosha life saw
ing crew received telephone message
ordering the crew out to give the aero
nauts any assistance they might need,
but as the balloon was at that time
Is miles out over the 0ke and sailing
at the rate of about 20 miles an hour,
the venture was abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
WANT The FARMERS.
Socialists Amend Their Constitution to
Catch Agriculturists.

Chicago, May 2O.-An important
change was made in the constitution
of the social party at it's congress to-
day when the phrase in the pledge of
the party was changed from "a po-
parties formed by propertied classes
to read "by the capitalist class" There
was a heated debate before the vote
on the proposed change was taken, but
the word "capitalist' won by So to 3S.
According to delegates who voted
in favor of the change it was felt that
the words "propertied classes would
be considered to include farmers. The
sentiment of the party at present is
said to favor the admission of farm
ers. A committee of nine was ap-
pointed to consider the farmer ques-
ton" and make a report at the con-
vention in 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
HE OPPOSES Big NAVY.
Colonel Bryan Addresses Lake Mohonk
Peace Conference.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 20.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan arrived here today and
presented his ideas on peace methods
to the Lake Mohonk conference on in
ternational arbitration. Some favor
large navies,'' said Mr.. Bryan, 'in the
belief that they will compel peace;
others believe, and 1 share the belief,
that peace can better be promoted by
discouraging the spirit that inspires
the building of big navies.
"Our nation is in a better position
than any other to test the power of
example in leading the nations into
the paths of peace. 1t does not need
to compete with the world in battle
ships. It will become an increasing in
f1uence for peace in proportion as it re-
lies on peaceful methods rather than on
a show of force.
1T ought to announce its willingness
to enter into treaties with all nations
stipulating that there should be no
declaration of war or commencement
of hostilities until the matter in dis
pute has been submitted to an i'm
partial tribunal for investigation and
report"
short service in memory of King
Edward preceded the regular session of
the conference. The business commit
tee presented a favorable report on a
resolution of a committee to recon-
mend at next years conference the
best method of giving the United States
government the power to enforce its
treaty obligations in the federal court
and generally to furnish adequate pro-
lection to nonnaturalized residents.
The committee also reported resolu-
tions sympathetic with the proposed
church worlds peace league and pro-
viding for a committee to cooperate in
the celebration of a century of peace
! with Canada, in 1914
The conference adopted the resolu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
BRIDE WOULD NOT SIGN.
Sensation at PhiIlipsburg Caused by
Interrupted Wedding.

Phillipsburg, May 20.-A sensation
which was not down on the program
is the talk of the people of Phillips
burg. Nor is it the first and only one
that has ever occurred here. 1t was
all over a supposed-to-be wedding,
where an elaborate list of wedding
presents had been received from the
friends who had been invited Out of
town guests had arrived to assist in
making the scene merry by their pres
ence, the minister who was to tie the
nuptial knot that would make two
souls beat as one was telephoned to
be on hand promptly at $50 p. m,
Wednesday, and the dining table was
spread with the finest of edibles for
the wedding supper.
The bridegroOm-to-b be was j. N.
McIlvain, for several years business
man of the town, and the bride was
Mrs. Laura Rundle, highly respect
ed widow, and a sister of the present
clerk of the district court of Phillips
county Parties who have known Nc
Twain for many years estimate that he
is worth from twenty to twenty-five
thousand dollars, owning one of the
and coal business in the city which is
operated under the firm name of the
McIlvain Grain & Coal company
1t was approaching the noon hour
When lawyer OIL the town hurried "
see the soon-to-be-bride and with pa
pers carefully drawn up he asked her
to acquaint herself with the contents
and sign the legal document, which
provided for the settlement upon the
lady of two thousand dollars and that
later on Mr.. McIlvain would make a
will disposing of his property as he
saw fit. The bride-to-be fatty re-
fused when McIlvain informed her
that he would not marry her unless
she did. She still refused and the
wedding was called off. The interest
ed parties had fitted up a home in fine
style. Many of the guests were dress
ed for the occasion, numerous wedding
presents received and on display.
Visitors were present from Logan.
| Cawker City and other places.
One of the amusing and annoying
| incidents of the affair was the prepara-
| ton of a splendid half column we'd
ding notice for the News-Dispatch,
carefully written by the editor and
among the number of invited guests,
and he and his wife would have been
| present at the wedding. The notice
| had to be removed from the forms
| after the edition was made up and on
the press ready for printing. In his
| article which he had so carefully pre-
pared occurs this paragraphs: "Feel-
| ing that this pair of excellent friends
| are entitled to the best, We hope that
| their journey may ever be bright and
the pathway smooth. Our choicest
| blessing, folks"
It is rumored that Mrs; Rumble will
| bring action against McIlvain for
breach of promise. This affair has
created so much excitement that resi-
dents of staid old Phillipsburg have
not had any time to exchange opinions
relative to the HALEY comet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-20
may GET A PARDON.
Papers Found by Son May Release
Patrick Fearon From Prison.

Crookston, Mimi, May 2O.-Elbert, l.
year-oid son of Patrick j. Fearon,
prisoner at Fort LeaVenworth, Kan,
while playing in the attic of his moth
er's home yesterday. found five fling
papers intact, Tor the destruction of
which the former land office clerk in
the government offices here was SEN
fenced to is months Imprisonment.
Fearon repeatedly told the court dur
ing his trial that he had not destroy
ed the papers. but was not able to tell
what he had done with them. On this
hew evidence a move has been started
to get President Taft to pardon Fea-
ron ana Judge Norris has intimated
that he will recommend clemency.