davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
Want Sale of Gravel Inves- tigated and Special Com
 mittee Named to Do it.
COUNCIL BUSIN ESS
Commissioners Named for Sidewalk District-AirdOme Permit is
 Granted WilhOit.

Lots of business was disposed of at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last night, but no mat ters of great importance were taken up. On motion of Alderman A. c. Jordan special committee, compos- ed of Aldermen Jordan, Shepherd and Chesnutt, was named to investigate into the sale of gravel which was talk en from West Fifth avenue and sold without authority Complaint has been registered by the property own CTS of that street, who declare that the gravel is needed 0 nWest Fifth and should not have been taken away.
 The Board of Public Affairs was au- thorized to advertise for bids for the building of culvert on Walnut street, between Second and Third avenues.
 Alderman J. F. Hut, of the Sani- tary Committee, reported that stag nant water under the old rink at Second avenue and Olive street, was a nuisance and germ breeder. It was ordered abated immediately.
 H. G. Higginbotham asked the council to abate similar nuisance on Chestnut street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue He said he had of ten reported the matter to the city Of fcials. but no action has been taken {. by any of them to relieve the situa- |aen. George W. Lindsay, c. M Young and Charles Haycock were appointed Commissioners of Sidewalk and Im- pavement District No. 5, which was created some weeks ago by the City Council. The district includes Pop lar street between Sixth avenue and Twentieth avenue. Street crossings are also provided for in the ordinance creating the new district. The total valuation of property in the district is placed at s60,072 with signers ag- gregating property holdings in the sum : of s33.3331.
 J. B. Talbot was permitted to main tain the present grade of a sidewalk. adjoining his business house on house on West Second avenue, near State street. He appeared before the coun. ell personally and appealed to the council urging that body not to force him to bring the sidewalk to the grade mapped out by the city engineer. AL derman Chesnutt did not favor grant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

tcfday tie citizens of Pine Bluff wero voted many thanks for the cordial man her which they assisted the mem- bers of the Bar Association in enter taining the visit4s lawyers. A. s. TrigS, who so successfully handled the Dig barbecue, and Judge I. NJ. Phil lips, who donated the lambs for the feast, were especially praised. Cir cult Clerk Edgar Brewster was also tcndered great praise for the decora- tion of the court house as was k G. Atkinson, JGhn B. Speers and !. T. . Lloyd, as commirtee on securing the automobiles for the enjoyable ride over the city. The generous citizens who so gladly gave their automobiles fer the occasion were also thanked by the attorneys.
 on Pine Bluffs hospitality has been coming from various parts of the state, and it is an assured fact that the Pine Bluff Bar entertained the state association in a very happy and appropriate way.
 Reports were had from the finance and executive committees yesterday morning and after paying all bills, money was left in the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
IRON WORKERS
 BACK ON JOB Men Who Refused to Wos,iizz on Capitol Because Wells Was Discharged.
THINKERS STILL OUT
Believed That All The Differences AZ Capitol Will Soon be
 Adjusted.

Little Rock, June 1.-The differences which have existed between the con- tractors on the new state house and the Iron Workers Union have beer, adjusted and the nen are again at work, according to statement at the new building today.
 At the state house it was statel at noon that there had been no strike aAd that the men we're off Saturday afternoon as is the custom, but that the men asked that Harry Wells be relnstated on Saturday is known and members of the union stated on Sat- urday afternoon that they would work no more until some action had been taken upon their request.
 The trouble arose over an alleged failure of Wells to do some work as he was instructed to do by the super- lntandent in charge of the building The men claimed that if there was 2 complaint the superintendent had stated the facts to the foreman ip charge of the iron workers, who are working for q subcontractor and not directly for the Miller Brothers Con struction Company, and that the eorn man would have then taken the neces- sary action.
 Whether Wells is at work this morn- ing could not be ascertained at the state house today It was stated, how ever, that all the iron workers are aSaln at work on the building and it is taken to mean that Wells is among the number.
 General Superintendent Shaw of the Kaufman Heating & Engineery Con- pany of St. Louis who was expected to arrive in the city yesterday h connection with the strike of the tin ners, had not appeared at the state house up to noon today and the tin- ners were then still on strike. It was stated yesterday that the differences between the timers and the men were practically settled, but at this time there appears to be nothing to indi- cate it. That the matters between the company and the men will be set tied within a day LOT two is now be- lieved. # ,~s.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
MANY SHRINERS
 LEAVE TONIGHT
Sahara Temple to Hold Big Cerem0n- ial Session at JOnesbOrO
 Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
 A large party of Shriners and their ladies will leave Pine Bluff at mid- night tonight for Jonesboro, where Sahara Temple will hold a ceremonial session Wednesday and carry a class of thirty novices over the hot sands Of the desert. The Cotton Belt road will place a sleeper at Third avenue and Main street early in the ev- ening that the members of the party might enter it early. Among the members of the Temple who will at- tend the ceremonial session from this city are Po:entate T. J. Collier, wife and daughter, Henry Nichols, wife and daughter, C. H. Puddephatt and wife, Edgar Brewster and wife, Mayor w. L. Toney and wife, J. H. Watkins and wife, Edward Levine and sister, Miss Marcia Levine, Hen- ry Marx and wife, J. S. Butcher and wife, J. M. Barrett and wife, Guy Davis, J. P. Walt, O. E. Mckenzie, and wife, w B. Graham and wife, Dr. B D Luck and wife and N J. Can't and Miss Anna Can't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
SHARP ADVANCE IN
 JULY OPTIONS
Especial to Graphic)

Special to Graphic)
 New York, June 7.-Urgent cover ing by broad shorts caused a further sharp advance in July and August op- tions today but the new crop months did not respond fully to this influence as they failed to reach the high prices of last Friday. Liverpool did not meet our advances today. Spot sales were good here at 30 points over Sat urday's prices. Crop news continu"s very favorable and a reaction in tie market is generally looked for this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

Ing the request ana vas the only alderman who voted against t.
 5. E. Wilhoit was given permission to erect an airiome at Sixth avenue and Main street. which is inside of the fire limits. The buill:ng will nat be equipped with a roof, but on- lE tour walls will be erected there. Work on the proposed building will begin today.
 Chairman Shepherd, Of the special committee appointed to ascertain what grade should De made on the side walk in front Of the old Russell Grocery Company's building on Wal mt street, between Second and Third avenues, made report in which cer- tain recommendations were made for 8 stairway to conform to tn sidewalk grade there. Attorney W. r. Coleman, counsel for the Simmons National Bank, which owns the building, ask ed the council to defer action on the report until his clients could see the drawing. This request was granted
 An ordinance, requiring the Pine Bluff Corporation to extend it's water plugs on East Second avenue, from Nebraska to Washington street. was passed. The various reports of the city departments vas received and monthly bills allowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

John Harrison has returned from Little Rock, where he visited rela- tives for a short while. He was &C., ccmpanied home by his little brother, Hugh Harrison, who will spend a while in the city visiting his father, J. 0. Harrison, on Oak street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

-Dr. J., l.. Caldwell will occupy Rev w. w.; Nelson's pulpit at the Hawley Memorial church Sunday morning at the services at II o'clock. Rev. Nelson having accepted an in- vitation to preach at Grady and Dum- as on this date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
Latham Alexander & Co

Cottage on East Sixth avenue for sale. Convenient to business section of town. Easy terms if desired.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 6 5 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

An elegant home on w. 5th ave for sale. Modern in every particular and within walking distance of town. Cotton Belt Savings &, Trust Go.
 5-31-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

WANrDD-Loans on bottom planta- tlon property, long time, liberal terms and moderate interest.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 6-2-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

Five room cottage on Olive street for rent. Modern conveniences.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 6-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

For Rent-A two-story dwelling in western part of city. Modern conven- fences and near car line.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 654
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07

You may depend upon MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP and FIT in every | .5etail if EISENKRAMER the Taiicr,
 makes your clothes. 110 Weat Ind
 Up stairs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-07
LAWYERS APPRECIATE
 REGENT ASSISTANCE

At meeting of the Bar which as- sembled in Judge Grace's office yes-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
A eROOpER SCREEN.

4 hen Irltrnrh chick may he born
with rrawlrrS but he's born with II
silver spoon IN his mouth when com
pared with the tlr1 born IN II hot box.
Ills mn mnllyruddI"s him. feeds him,
insiTuris him in the mysteries OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10

worm aud bur"logy. warns him Of the
bngIcs that bcset little ROSTERS, and
he always has n nice warm house
walking nluug with him. and where
mother spreads her wing. behold. there
IL home
Rut the broUdcr chick must often
say. What Is home without II moth.
er:"
He is really self made rooster.
Thus. having no heated home leg
cling after him around the lot, he must
find his way back and Is apt TO stray
Thus before turning him loose on
the world 1t Is wise to have him play
In II broader front yard until he be
comes accustomed TO the place.
For this purpose we use screen
conps six feet square, fifteen inches
high. with II frame made Of | by .
inch stun. covered with inch mesh
The open end ITS the broodcr. aud
we often string six of these screens
IN row. aud thus the chicks have II
run & by ~ feet.
This Is the correct size for hen and
chicks also, and here the brood Is safe
from pests
AS some keep old and young stock
IN the same ground, the old birds rob
the chicks ut feed time.
ny placing II block under the cor.
ncrs Of this screen TO afford entrance
the chicks may feed underneath at
pleasure and get their share In peace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
Kept the King al Home

For the past year we have kept the King
of all iaxatives-pr. Kings New Life Pills
to all our family" writes Paul MathulkR, nf
Buffalo. N. Y. Easy, hut sure remedy for all
stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
csc. at c. l.. McDannalds, Of Rel Air, Md ,
and Darlington Pharmacy, Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
BREAKING eRooDIEs.

Grandma tried to scare CluCkin' out
OF her "sctiin'" hens 10y clipping OF
their conclusion. but the bubtalIcd
broodies didn't conclude they "sot"
on. Grandpa took the scrcrchcrs by
the neck and duckcd 'cm IN the wa.
term trough, but that didn't often cool
their ardor Now John Hughuusc says:
"jist pen 'em up In the dark fur four
days with no feed or water. Thal'll
fetch EN-"
But no liuphOusr tactics IN our coop
If such cruel treatment doesn't kill
the hen II rr;ardS her quick return To
laying, aud that's what "" don't want.
Broody hens are often broken by
simply turning them On the green ar
placing them In II pen where there IL
no nest or nesting material aud put.
ting them IN the ruuSt after dark
lf you have birds ot lcghurn style
just tie II two foot red llunncl stream.
or to their tails They will he scared
out OF clucking quick II you have n
turkey gohhlrr hardy turn him on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
In a Pinch. use Aliens toot.rass

the antiSeptic powder to shake into Your
shoes. 1t cures hot, tire I, hChing. sNu'l,n,
sweating feet. and makes walking easy.
Takes the sting out OF cofns uni buni"n'.
over 30. 600 Testimonials, sold every where,
2bcts. Don't accept hnN substitute.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
DoN'TS.

Don't make a fattcnng crate with Il
solid floor and top. Stat top for vcnti
lation; slat bottom. sanitation
Don't believe that concrete causes
corns on the feet Nothing litter than
concrete ana litter.
Don't sacrifice the paying qualities
OF your fowls to get pretty form and
feathers. Feathers may win at the
show. but money makes the mare so.
Don't forget that private trade is
best, especially for eggs right from the
nest.
Don't get too scientific that's nit;
be up TO date. have common sense
that's Ii.
Don't hide away knowledge II just
back from college. but prove your
theories in private before you give
them to the universe You may have
a block Of laughingstock
Don't think when You chca; a man
through the mail that Yen are not
driving a nail into your business finale
Don't expect too much from your ad.
vertising the tirSl season With ads,
as with all else there's reason
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
THE
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Established l773.
The Daily American

The Twice. -Week American
The CHEAPEST and Rest Family News.
paper Published.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
ALAS, THEY KEPT NO CHICK.

wigglng worm, 80 green and fat.
On n lettuce leaf IN n sunbeam sat.
plump. pretty maid named Mary Ann
Gathered that lettuce In her dishpnn.
She washed that lettuce. crisp ana green,
hut the weighing worulut WAS not seen.
Bhe dressed that suAs tor the dinner hour
With hard boiled eggs ana vinegar sour
but the worm squirmcd out on the table
cloth.
And that made the boss lust awful wroth
lie Kicked that table hard and good
And knocked II into kindlinE wood.
Then In rushed cop with n hickory stick
And whaCked the boss an awful Tick
lie got the limit Ol the law,
While wife went hnwling home to ma.
A chick would have saved that man from
jail.
chick would have saved that sad finale.
For with chicks around no worm can
squirm
For the early chick gets the fat green
worm
e. NJ RARNITH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
Ht. il l. TN
I'M SUR AN c.
And save your health.
FEATHERS AND eSSsAELLs

FEATHERS AND eGGSAELLS
Robins NJ 10 cents a dozen IL one
thing seen In Tennessee markets that
surprises northern bird lovers II is
claimed li0.uuO have been slaughtered
for this paltry price in three weeks
they are killed AT their roosts. one
man killing 1000 of these inSrCtIvorous
birds IN II night That act would have
cost him S2G.COO IN Pennsylvania.
liens fed ON corn alone ,ay fnhhy
egg. deficient In cell structure. weak
in fertility. and healthy chicks from
such eggs are very few.
Salt poisoning aud dlarrhca often fol.
low the feeding of scraps from hotel
tables The mixture contains ncil
vinegar, salty meat scraps aud mustard
aud is nearly always fcrmrntcd before
the hens rummagc through It.
\ Lancaster ual tenant adopted
new way To pay rent when he stole
III" landlords chickens aud with the
proceeds settled his arrears. lie re-.
ceiNcl nine mouths free lodging for
the act
Chicago II the great cold storage
rcutcr uf the United States. Its egg
warehouses have II capacity for 1000.
mo eases. \ ease contains thirty duZ.
en-. and 1t cost 10 cents u case for the
storage pcri,Vl. April 10 January.
ScNrnty-twu million eggs were taken
n!f the Chicago market ON April I to
Keep M the retail price. and agents
were huStlil all over the central west
TO gather In the eggs for the trust so
they might not reach the city and he
sold To the people NJ reasonable
price, And vet We say, we are the
people"
In the time of Audubon wild turkeys
weighing twelve pounds were sold In
market ut thrcrpcncc q cents each.
In the last nifty wears this noble bird
has been almost wiped on the map.
What n hen eats Il year depends on
the breed and strain OF chicken, whcth.
or she Is a layer or lOafrr. on the
climate, on the way she is housed.
on her age On what she adds 10 her
ration by foragiug on the kind and
quality OF feed. on the hens vigor and
on the fellow that does the feeding
and for what purpose she Is fed Hens
IN free range cat from sixty TO ninety
pounds Of supplied feed when sys.
tcmalc method Is used
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10

the scene, aud when he secs that
Haunting llannrl !ou'll view the most
amusing moving picture show you've
seen. Heavy breeds aren't affected
by this trick, They consider the riA
bon an ornament to their pcruratiuu
Many place their bruudirs IN II box
with STAT bottom The air circulat.
ing under them voOls their fever.
An easy way Is 10 place the hruudy
with sunppy Cockcrcl lie viii make
life lively for her A scrccch and oil
they go. lie win chase her up tree.
His impctuoSily will cause her such
strenuosity that she viii he 50 busy
trying to escape him that the soft nest
and downy chicks will br forgotten
and the exercise will do her good
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-10
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Sin Months, 80 Cents

THE TWlCE-A-WEEk AMERICAN is
published in two issues. Tuesday and Friday
mornings. with the news of the week in
compact shape. II also cont aims interest ing
special correspondence. entertaining ro-
m anccs. good poetry, local matter of general
interest and fresh miscellany suitable for the
home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
department and full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports are special features.
See clubbing arrangements In other parts
of paper.
Entered at the Postoftice at Raltim ore,
Md. as second.class matter, April IL. l9oI
PELIN AGNuS. Manager and Publisher
CHAS. {. FULTON n co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

OF its own public service companies
whose charters are accepted subject 70
such expressly eserved rights as are
then in force or may thereafter. be
amended or imposed by future general
legislation.
But no State can undertake to do that
sort Of thing by private OF special stat
utes. nor can Congress do so by a pr
Vate act especially. enacted TO affect pr
vate charters without due regard and re-
spect 20 the right OF review reserved IN
and by the fourteenth amendment.
which is In as fun fore VigOr- and ef-
feet today as Il was in 1857. when this
famous decision was rendered
Recalls Noted Opinion
In concluding, 1 beg 70 again direct
your attention 70 the able opinion OF 8Ir-
Justice Moody, hereinbefore briefly re-
ferred to, speaking for a unanimous
court in the Knoxville water case. de-
liyered during the october term OF last
year:
The courts, in clear cases, ought not
TO hesitate to arrest the operation Of
conhscatory law. but they ought 70 re-
frain from interfering In cases Of any
other kind Regulation Of public service
corporations which perform their duties
under conditions Of necessary monopoly
viii ocur with greater and greater tre-
Quency as time goes on II Is delicate
and dangerous function, and ought 10 be
exercised with a keen sense Of justice on
the part OF the regulating body, met oy
a frank disclosure on the part OF the
company 20 be regulated. The courts
ought not 70 bear the whole burden OF
saving property from conhscaLons
though they VIII not be found wanting
where the proof IS clear The legtsla-
lures and subordinate bodies q whom
the legislative power has been de. egated
ought TO do their part Our soctll sys-
TEN rests largely upon the san slty OF
private property, and that state OF com
municy which seeks 70 tnVa 1e u VIII
soon discover the error in the disaster
which follows The slight gain 70 the
consumer which he would obtain from
e. reduction in the rates charged by pub
lie service corporations IS as nothing
compared with his share IN the r1IL
ing TO private property its just reward
thus unSettl1ng values and destroying
conIitlence On ne oIheT Ger, nsIio- tne 90
panies 10 be regulated VIII md II 70 r1eT
laSt5EE interest 70 furnish freely the In
formation upon which a just regulation
can be based
Il IS unnecessary and perhaps would
be out of place for me 70 add a word 70
this naguifiCently reasoned out aduont-
ton to the legislative mind and 20 al
whom II may concern
II gives me pleasure 70 sCS1oW ledge
before closing my remarks. my ObltEa-
tons 70 many eminent counsel who have
been consulted as 70 the legal points in
VOWED IN This case and especially ny
Indebtedness 20 my associates. Messrs
r Ross Perry & Son. for assistance de-
rived from the very able brief prepared
and fled BY them II the Gas cases be
fore the Supreme Court Of the DisfTiC-
Of Columbia two years ago
Gentlemen OF the Committee. 7 beg IN
thank you very much not only for vou-
kind attention. but Indulgence IN pos
poninE the final hearing for my. comfor-
and convenience. and leave our case
n yo1rr keeping IN abiding confdence
that you viii give Il fair and Just cor
sideratJon--Adv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
ReasonabIeness Is mic.

The foundation Of reasona bIeness is
justice"
IN Snyth vs. Ames, Is9 L s a66. the
supreme Court says page $50:
The corporation may not be required
to use its property for the benefit Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Takes Nothing From Property
"a stock dividend really takes nothing
Erou1<tAs PEsPsEty Of the corporation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
Relation Of Values.

In general, IL may be said that the
face value Of a share Of stock na- the
same relation TO its actual value as
the consideration named III a deed FOR
an undivided interest has to the real
value OF the property conveyed in It
Eacn carries q. certain percentage o. the
whole thing-he that much or little
and that is all there is 70 it
6, BetterTnents derived from legally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
Check on Appraisal.

Now. If the market value as here in
dicsted is an acceptable oasis for COM
putting franchise value, l. follows that
II must also furnish at east a salts
factory check upon an appraisal of to-
tai value
In tais particular CsSe the average
value Of the stock IS 81 per share
which for 15o.oe9 shares amounts 70
S9,2f0e00- Is not this a practically. COM
plete Confrmst ton Of the Humphreys
valuation ts9. 0-000) Of our physical as
acts and OF the franchises also al s., &c.,