davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
EYANCEL|ST|C
 CAMP A|GN HERE Rev. J. B. Culpepper, and Local Ministers to Com
 bine in the Work. WANT 1000 ADDITIONS Son of Great Evangelist to Conduct Music Feature-Big Tent fer
 Meetings Here.
WANT 1000 ADDITIONS

Arrangements hayes been perfect ed whereby all Methodist churches of Pine Bluff are to enter into an evangelistic campaign, under the of Georgia, one of the great evange- lists of the southern Methodist church. Preparations for this cam pafgn are to begin immediately in each of the several churches, but the union services are not to open until June 19. A large tent will be located in some central part of the town un- der which the services will be held. Rev. J. B. Culpepper has been en- gagged in evangelistic work for a number of years throughout the south and his ministry has been pe- culiarly blessed. He is a man of strong personal magnetism, and great force as preacher. His son, Rev. Burk Culpepper, directs the singing of all his fathers eyangelis- tlCdI Stliip rue blull iS NtlS fortunate in securing such talent as this to conduct a religious campaign. Rev. Culpepper is liberal in his views and delivers has burning mes sages upon such broad plans that the strictest denominationalist can find no fault with him. Rev. J. D. Ham, mons, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, in connection with the pastors of the city, is planning to make this the opening of an evange- listic campaign that is to cover the entire district.
 The preachers of the district, num- bering twenty in all, are to be in- vited to assist in the meeting, from which it is expected that they will receive inspiration to do great work fa their own several charges. At {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
NO DELIVERIES
 ON TUESDAY
Employees of Pine Bluff POstoffice Will Observe WaShingtOn'S Birth-
 day-HOurs of Mail De- A livery.
NOTICE.

Thursday, February 22nd. being Washington's birthday, it will be ob- served as holiday. The carriers will not make any delivery in the city nor on the rural routes, but will serve patrons at the windows from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m. The gen. eral delivery and stamp windows will be open at the same hour. No money order business will be trans acted, nor will registers be received However, any on hand will be deliv- cred at the above named hour.
 FRED c. FURTH,
 Postmaster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

meeting of the district Stewards the motto, "A Thousand Additions by Profession of Faith and Collection in Full, was adopted. These are the days of great church work as de- monstrated by the Laymen's Move ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

V. B. Alexander left yesterday af- ternoon for Memphis, from where he will go to Senatobia. Miss, for a brief visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

Fred Wells, of Monticello, Is in the city transacting business.
The border vidette., 1910-12-31

KNOW ALI. MEN BY THESE PRN- SENTS: That we the undersigned, J. A. H. Parker of Nogaies, A rizOna. be- ing desirous of forming a corporation under the laws of tho Territory of Ari- zona. have this day voluntarily asso- ciated ourselves together into n bod Y corporate and have made. signed, ex- ecuted and adopted these Articles of Incorporation. and to that end do hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1910-12-31

The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact its business is th. GOLD HILL MIN ING AND DEVE COM PANY.''
The border vidette., 1910-12-31

day of January, 1912. A majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction Of busi- ness.
 Within twenty days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall poration. who shall be President. Vice-President, Secretary and Treas urer. and such other minor officers and agents as the Board of Directors shall deem necessary tor the best interests of the corporation All officers shall hold the,r office during the life of the Board and until their successors gre elected filled by the same person.
 TX
 These Articles of Incorporation may be altered amended at any regular meeting of the stockholders or at any special meeting called for that purpose hy the affirmative vote of a maj ,rity of the stock; and the Board Of Direct ors any three stock holders may cali :. meeting for this or any pnrpose not contrary to law, but notice of such proposed amendment shall be given to each stockholder either personally or Tn writing, at least twenty days prior to the meeting at which such amendmeE is to be voted upon.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we hrve hereunto set our hands and seals thus ninth day of December. A. D 1910.
 J A. CHAPMAN, tSeaD
 A. H PARKER, (Seai)
The border vidette., 1910-12-31
Territory of Arizona, ss County of Santa Cruz,

Before me, Frank J, Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Crnz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. A. Chapman R and A. II. Parker, known to me to he the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and severaly ack DOW lodged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this ninth day of December A D 1910.
 (SeaD FRANK J DUFFY.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Novepb ber 19, 1912. 12 r St
The border vidette., 1910-12-31

Red House. Great BargaIng In all de partmentS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
The Farmers Equity
Dreams and Problems

1t is with rapt attention and abat.
ed breath that we listen to the pro-
moter for local organizations of the
Farmers Equity Society. In that
heart to heart talk in crowded no.
tel lobby we straighten up and take
copious mental notes.
This is something new, and in
tensely dreamy. Every step OF a
farmers duty is the simplest thing in
the world. The keynote of this
speech outline a farmers organiza
tion with little bookkeeping and the
price of his produce is at his dicta'
tion and absolute control.
We are told that a farmer must
keep tab of his expenses. In the
morning of springtime he must in
voice the hay and oats for his teams,
the toast and griddle cakes that
makes his own and households
breakfast, the expenses Of milking
the cows, the amount of kindling
wood used. At noon the hired man
must report the lost and broken drag
tines. the damage to harnesses and
whiffletrees, clevises and bolts. An
other report at night in addition to
the seed sown during the day. Then
he has to tax up his own wages, his
wife's, the kids and the hired mans.
He must invoice the tea, coffee, su-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
Fourth Street,

coercive measures. If farmers must
gamble on their own property let
them organize local insurance asso-
Citations. A farmer has no business
to let any one else gamble on his own
life. If he has any surplus money,
he can personally invest it in his
farm equipment or adding more land
to his farm. 1t is far better and SAT-
er to leave an unincumbered farm to
a widow than an insurance policy,
that may be fought and vitiated by
a prejudiced court and an able pet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

instead of sending their money out
of the state to a pack of sharks for
bread and grain speculation.
The Farmers Equity Society has
great future. The state is dotted
with farmers elevators and local in
surance societies. That is the prop
er beginning and will eventually
mean the Industrial revolution OF
this country.
&C. A. Arness.
Plaza, N. D., 1-25-10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
SOUR STOMACH

II used Cascarets and feel like new
man. I have been Q sufferer from dys-
oeneia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find NO relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
ca.carets to my friends as the only thing
for Indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep tie bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa
p,easant Palatable, Potent, Taste Good
DO Sood. Never Sicken. Weaken OF Grtpe.
Ia. -, SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
oine tablet stamped G c c. Guaranteed g
caID o. your money BACK. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
tifogger.

tlfOgger.
Again the Farmers Equity must
aim to control line elevators, and
build large terminal warehouses at
important shipping points and cen
tiers of manufacture of cereals. That
will tend to avoid congestion and
aid a uniform supply. And in the ef-
fort to check the stream of insurance
premiums, the society could estao-
lish a bank in every state where
people with surplus earnings could
invest in choice first lien on farms,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
When Rubbers Become Necessary

and your shoes pinch, shake into your shoes Aliens
Foot Ease, the antlseptic powder for the feet. 1t
cures painful, swollen, smaring, sweating feet, and
thing for patent leather shoes, dancing parties and
for breaking in New shoes: Many people cannot
wear heavy stockings comfortably without shak
ing Allen Foot Ease into the shoes. Sold every
where, CSC. Sample FREE. Address, Allen 5.
Olmsted, lie Roy, NY. Don't accept any substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Bear in mind-there are millions
of copies but there can ge but the
one original
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15

most emphatic manner. Out of a to-
tai vote considerably in excess of AGO.
600, the personal liberty forces mus
tered 31S,358, while the drys could
gather only 117,6S6.
The prediction of the drys was that
the rural districts would roll up a sui
fciently, heavy vote to overcome the
large wet lead that was anticipated
in the cities. The prediction was a
poor guess as outside the larger cities
there was an adverse majority of more
than $4,000, indicating that the rural
communities are no more committed
to the dry propaganda than are the
large towns.
Out of ia counties in the state less
than a dozen favored statewide pro
hibition. And that cause would seem
TO be dead for many years to come in
sofar, at least, as Missouri is con-
cerned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15
The Folly of Fear.

The most deadly element for mar
ring and dwarfing lives is fear. 1t de
moralizes character, destroys ambition,
induces or causes diseases and par
alzes happiness and achievement in
self and others. 1t has not one re-
deeming quality. 1t is all evil.
Once people thought themselves de-
pendent on ability or skill or fate or
chance. But enough progress has
been made in psychology to enable
them to know that ability and skill are
results rather than causes.
It is the mental attitude that de
termines the life, and, thanks to a
Creator who gives us the light only
as we go on in the pathway, the men,
tai attitude becomes more and more
firmly fixed the further we go.
However the hand may fail at it's
appointed or chosen task, however the
heart may falter along the way, the
mind, which is fortifying both, can and
will. if allowed, cover the deficiency
in the one instance and Danish the
hating in the other.
So what is there to fear? The
forces that control your life are in
yourself, not in others.
There is no help in fear. Nature
works by laws that are immutable,
and that vary not the slightest in all
the cycles of infinite time.
You may be sure that If you are
mentally and morally in harmony with
the laws of life all will be well with
you. The fiercest storms will turn to
gentle breezes to watt you onward
But if you are not in harmony with
these laws, all will be wrong with you.
Fear cannot help you. Nothing can.
You may cover and culver, but the
covering and quivering will only the
more weaken and degrade you.
The mental attitude determines
your destiny as the rudder determines
the course of a ship. The attitude of
courage, good cheer, health and kind
ness leads to pleasant pathways.
There is nothing to fear but fear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15

The little motOrboat chugGed cheer
lily up the lake as the girl who was its
only occupant directed its course. Her
brooding eyes gazed unconsciously
upon the water as it parted and closed
before her. Then presently she turned
with a start of surprise to find that
the shore had been left so far in the
distance. She had wished to be alone,
with no fear of interruption-alone to
think things over, to live again in
memory the days that had preceded
her broken engagement. to ask herself
for the hundredth time if she had act
ed fairly and justly in sending Paul
away.
1t had all happened a year ago.
but the ripping lake. even the cottages
huddled along the sandy beach,
brought back so wildly the many hap
by hours they had spent together. she
hesitated now with her hand upon the
wheel.
4 nervous fear possessed her at
the thought Of returning alone across
this vast eXpanse of waters, and then,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15
Cause of High Prices.

The Waterloo Uowa) Times and
Tribune has been investigating the
meat question Armour & Co. made 80
per cent last year on their enormous
capital This became known when
the company issued bonds 10 the
amount of s2O.000,OO0 and listed the
issue on the stock exchange. The com
PAW by its own showing made a gross
surplus of 81, 127,926, or the equivalent
Of dividend of $50 per cent. As the
price of beef was boosted with the be-
ginning of 1910 it would appear that
n the opinion of Armour &, Co. $50
per cent profit on capital stock is not
ample, even though the commodity in
volved is one OF the neCessaries of life.
Armour & Co. is one of the beef trust
firms which enjoyed perfect immunity
from prosecution by the government
until Federal Judge lands of Chicago
an insurgent, forced the Taft admin
Iteration to take cOgnizance of the fact
that the beef trust was illegally hold
ing up the public.
Just now, with pork at s cents and
bacon at from So to 40 cents, there is
an apt Illustration of who is RESPONSE
BILE for the high cost of living" The
packers place the blame on the farm
ers, but the figures absolutely clear
the farmers from ali responsibility.
Prices are controlled from Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Light in the Tower-By Agnes G. Brogan.
Copyrighted. 1919 by Associated Literary Press.

strange bitterness III her sweet voice.
that was the trouble-he needed
money"
The old man looked at her gravely.
Just what do you mean by thatT'
he asked.
Since the day she had put Paul out
of her life forever the subject had
been forbidden even her dearest
friend. No one dared mention his
name i'll her presence. Yet now she
decided suddenly to unbuTden her
heart TO tie man whose stern gaze
was fixed upon her. and the decision
Of right or wrong upon her part should
be left to his Judgment.
when ] went to spend last summer
over there upon the lake shore" she
said. 1T was well known that I had
been left o large fortune through the
death of my parents. and. though my
aunt old her best 20 warn me against
fortune hunters, her teachings were
ali forgotten the moment l met Paul.
He had fixed up a temporary little
studio down there upon the sand, and
/ was greatly interested in his work
and in the future which he described
III such glowing terms, aud-well. at
last we became engaged. He had de
termiued never TO reveal his love for
me. for my money doomed up q great
obstacle to his pride, but the question
had seemed 10 ask Itself as we walked
together enc moonlight evening, and
after thar we were very happy until
learned the truth. It was told TO aunt
by a mutual friend. Paul had been in
love all his life with poor little Bessie
! Roberts. then teacher of the village
school.
And when she had discovered
my fondncss for him she agreed TO
sacrifice her lies happiness that
through my wealth he might realize
his one great ambition. They were
still known TO meet occasionally. the
friend had said. and the girls eyes
would be wet as they parted at the
pier.
1 was indignant when I first heard
the story and tried to believe my
Faith in Paul unchanged: then he be-
gan TO send regretful little notes beg
cling off from various pleasure trips
which we had planned, pleading as his
excuse the urgent need of working
steadily upon Il portrait which must
be finished at the given time. AS l
was returning alone from the pier one
day met the girl who had been point
ed out to me as Bessie Roberts. She
came from the direction Of Paurs stu
dio, and. following an impulse. l re
traced my steps and entered the sunny
little room.
1t was entirely empty. but upon
an easel stood covered picture. and
as I raised the drapery Bessie Roberts
pretty face. pictured with unusual
beauty. confronted me. l ran blindly
UP the sands to our hotel and wrote
note to Paul telling him that 1 was
convinced he desired ouly my money
and refusing TO see or hear from him
again" The girls voice faltered.
IF he had not deceived me-" she said
haltingly. Il might have found way
to help them BOTH
The old keeper aroused himself with
start. His pipe had gone out. He
spoke huskily.
Il knew Bessie Roberts as I did
Paul." he said. They have always
been friends-no more. And now she
is married 10 n rich broker fellow who
came to the point about the time you
did last year. They have big sum
mer home o-or there. ard Paul's pOr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15
He VIII DO His Duty.

The New York Tribune says now
that the Hon. Champ Clark has his
democratic house of representatives,
what will he do with It?
This interrogatory is followed up
with a warning that the senate will
remain republican.
That probably means that the re-
publican senate will attempt to prevent
performance Of real public service by
the house. 1t means, doubtless, that
the republican senate may attempt to
sacrifice public interests on the altar
of petty politics. 1t is believed the pro-
gressives of the senate will attend to
this. If they do not, and if the repub-
liCan senate interferes with progress,
then no blame can be attached to the
democratic party or to the house
leadership of Champ Clark.
The st. Louis Republic gives an in
teresting estimate of the Missouri
democratic statesman, humorist and
political lion which best answers the
New York Tribunes query. Clarks
overwhelming reelection and the fact
that he will probably be unopposed for
the speakership constitute a splendid
compliment to his character and abil-
ity. Certainly Clark will be a great i'm
prOvement over Cannon.
The question is sure to be asked
by thoughtful observers" says the
st. Louis Republic, how far Mr.. Clark
is equipped to make the most of
great opportunity-the opportunity to
complete the overthrow Of Cannonism.
The Republic desires to record it's be-
lief that those who have noted only
the rollickinE humOr of the man, his
exuberance of spirits and ready COM
maud of his resources in debate are
ill-fitted to answer this question. The
men who have been associated closely
with Champ Clark-during the past
four years especially-know we'll the
serious side of him, his keen appe-
citation of the need of reformed pro-
cedure in the house, his sense of the
value of the present opportunity.
The fact that he has been so many
times chosen as representative of the
Ninth Missouri district is not itself
without significance. The core of the
democracy Of that district is composed
of families which have flourished long
upon Missouri soil-men and women
Of careful thought and the highest
standards in personal and public at
fairs. These are the people whose
support at home has given Champ
Clark his strength, the people who
have kept him in congress, and fine
spirits are not stirred, burt to fine is
sues 1t is tribute alike to congress
man and constituency to express the
belief that Mr.. Clark will be helped
and inspired in the work of the com
ing months by the thought of his ac-
countability to the folks at home
"a great opportunity confronts Mr..
Clark. Entering upon the duties of
speaker of the house at perhaps the
most momentous hour in its history, it
will be his plain duty to leave the Office
with powers much less than those it
now exercises. We find in his past
record, his present disposition and the
quality of his constituency the promise
that this opportunity will not pass
unused"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-15

II the size and character Of the Pc
tition is to be accepted as a reason
able basis of judgment, Rock Island
bids well to adopt the commission form
of municipal government with the I'M
Outstanding that the Illinois law can
be so amended as to reduce the rs
per cent recall provision to % or 80
per cent, which 1t should be. or GER
tainly not greater than 80 per cent.
The recall is as essential as the safe
ty valve is to the steam engine. 1t is
the safety clutch which guarantees
protection against abuses of the COM
mission plan This fact cannot be I'M
pressed too forcibly upon the minds
Of the commission form advocates, and
there should be a well organized, state
wide movement begun at once to bring
pressure upon the next legislature TO
secure without delay when the legisla-
ture meets an amendment to the recall
provision of the Illinois statute.