davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
ENGLISH M0NARcHS.
Death Often Unkind In tho Manner Of
Their Taking Off.

Death Often Unkind In tho Manner Of
Their Taking Off.
OF the monarchs who have reigned
over England since the days Of the
Norman conquest nearly one-quarter VI
the number have met violent deaths
William l. was killed by fall from
his horse. William IL. was shot while
hunting, whether by accident or de.
sign is still one Of the unsoved prob
lens OF history; Richard |. was killed
by Il shaft from a crosshrow while
besieging the city of Chaluz. in France.
Richard ii. was murdered in Pontefract
castle, Edward ii. was murdered in
Berkeley castle and Edward V. i'll thu
Tower Of London. nichard Ill. was
killed on the battlefield Of Bosworth.
and Charles |. had his head cut OF In
London.
Elizabeth's death was FASTENED by
remorse that she had ordered the ex.
ecution Of Essex. and her sister Mary
sickened and died soou after the loss
of Calais. declaring that the name Of
that city would be found after death
written on her heart. The death Of
Edward HIS sou. the Black Prince,
caused the aged monarch to die OF
grief SO. after the loss Of his son
in the White Ship, Henry l. was never
seen to smile again and lived only .
short time. Henry VI. and George Ill
were insane during the latter years
Of their reigns and finally died from
what in these days would be called
paresis. Charles H.. Henry WILL. Ed
ward ". and George w. FASTENED their
deaths by the lives they lived. Only
two monarchs died of that great na.
tional scourge. consumption. They
were Edward VI. and Henry VII.
Queen Anne'S death was due as much
as anything else to overlooking. Only
two monarcbs. Henry VI. and George
ILL.,. died fter hong illnesses.-Lo London
ratler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
CotsoW0o 0ex
FOR flEyCHER'$
g ASTORlA

Our fourth solid car load Of Day.
exports. 20 patterns to select from.
We can save you money on Your pur-
chase.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
tt
Madame Hortense LIE Gate, wear
ing the new Harem Skirt will begin
her demonstration of beauty culture
in the Grand Leader parlors Wednest
day, April y, at 2 p. M, Thursday,
Friday and satu day, from a. m.
to II m. and from 2 p. m. to 5 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
FANCY TABLE PEACHES

Monday and Tuesday we will sell
cans of Rosa City Peaches for $1.0O
Irregular 25c Peach)
This is lemon cling peach put up
in heavy syrup and ma,kes delicious
desert.
Old Virginia Breakfast Herring Roe
mornings, when made by simple re-
cipc as per directions 81 the can.
Only 20 cents per Can, for CSC.
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
MOTHER SEARCHING
FOR HER DAUGHTER

THE daughters name is Pauline
Mary Hilson. She says her daugh-
ter is MARI ed, but does not know
her husbands name, and the daug4-
ter has a little boy named George.
The mother of Pauline has broth
(er somewhere in Oklaho His
name is Bernie Hulet. If anybody
can give me any information Of the
daughters whereabouts, please let
me know at once.
CAPT. r. D. WATTS,
724 State street,
Pine Bluff. Ark.
Old Phone 507. II Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
NOTICE

Andrew Makris has purchaser the
business Of the California Fruit
Company st, No. 800 Main street III
this city. and will carry on the same
kind of business at the same place.
Besides this company Mr.. Makr's will
manage the O. K Ice Cream and Can
dy Go. rs e.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

THAT pretty green porch furni-
ture is in it's place either in the par
lor or on the porch.-Reap & Craw-
ford Furn. Co. t.
DIR. J. C. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses
gas for extracting. Office, Citizens
Bank bldg, Room 316, old phone 202.
Pine Bluff, Ark. tt.
Co tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
HOLD YOUR ORDERS

for W. e. Sutton, 'Wirona' salesman
wha, is necessarily away, but wild re-
turn soon, and finish the canvass of
the city in due time. All orders
promptly taken care of on his re-
turn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
1sc LINENE sulrINGs loo

About five hundred yards col
ored Linene Suiting. Looks and
wears well and is specially suit
ed for Skirts and two piece
suits. NO black or white) at
dOc a yard instead of 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Fer q mild, easy acton of the bow
els, single dose of Deans Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures hahitual
constipation 70 cents box Ask
your druggist for them
Free for ten days, with every
Hoe, Spade, Fork or Shovel, a pack
ag9 of Mays Garden seed at Cleve-
land-Matthews Hdw. Co. If
Lot 10 clean your carpets or rugs
do your upholstering and make your
awnings. Old phone 1850 Ed II us
saint II i'm
Don't fail to attend the $4,000
Bankrupt Sale at Sterne and Lewis
205 Main street Everything must 60
go regardless of ctAt. Sale starts Sat
urday morning, April 18th, at a. m.
--Adjustible outside screen window
frame sto fit all windows and easy
to put on. 45c each at Cleveland
Matthews Hdw. Co. tt
Madame s. Maye Hockenhull's
Beauty Parlors, manufacturer Of hui
man hair goods, hair dressing, mani
cure. shampooing. massage and Chi
ropody. Phone 1888 Parlors, 104
Pine street. Have no resident phone.
The Adams Printing Company Aas
. few left over Advertising Fans.
Some very pretty designs that wl1l
bs closed out II enc hatf he re-
ular price. TsleuAeas 10 go San
pies. d.
Many hundreds of our quality self
Ball Bearing Lawn Now
ers are in use in Pine Bluff From |
$3.50 Matthews Hdw.
Co. tt
You should see our stone linsd
Crex Rugs, Porch
Furniture and Davenports before
buying.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
If
A Chifforobe is an actual neces-
sity IN the we'll kept home in this
lay and time.-Reap & Crawford Fur.
60. tt
House Cleaning Time. Buy
your Mating from me. Closing It
out at cost Ice to s3c yd.-C. G. Gil
lesple, $40 Main st. 40 Ct
FOR SALE-My Fifth ave proper
y. houses and store. Will sell
1t a bargain. if sold a. once. NJ I.
100 W. 5th. s ct
Our electric service is at your
command any hour of the day or
light No mater when the hour of
your need, the electric servant re-
spends instantly. 1t is never off duty.
Citizens Light and Transit Com
,any.
Don't fail to attend the $4,000
Sale at Sterne and Lewis
.O5 Main street. Everything must
20 regardless of cott. Sale starts Sat
lrday morning, April 18th at a. m.
The management of the Ryland
lueensware Company, which an
bounced it's consolidation with the
lew department store composed of
several prominent firms of the city
/ few days ago, announced yesterday
hat in going into the new firm only
he retail department on West Sec
md would be affected The large
Wholesale business Of the Ryland
on West Third avenue, will
ut be affected by the consolidation,
mt will be conducted in future in
anger scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
LADIES SKIRT SPECIALS

for this week, ii the way of a
Is per cent discount on lot of
about 20 Ladies Skirts, regular
price $3.50 to $500. this weeks
price $3.50 to $S.75 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
WOOD

Sawyer and Austip green WOOD d..
l:vered to all parts OF city. Two.
Horse wagon load $50. In five
,osS IT'S. $500 q. A. Thotu's na~
nhorn $50 H. Ouick deiiverr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
This Is a Charitable Purpose.

Anyone who desires to haul fert
izer or manure to the Davis Hospii
at cheap rate in order to beautj
same may apply to F. c. Furth, p.
at the postoffice, who will make
arrangements for payment. This
the interest Of the "City Beautif
Club" 412l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

s0LORED ORGANIZER IN THIS
community. 500 10 $3.50 month
ly. New plan benefit order. Great
opportunity. No experience neces
sary. Apply Immediately. Box
B-921. Dayton, Ohio. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

For picture framing see v. s.
Mcclellan, o. p. 1877 New phone 443.
sol Main. 3 10 lr1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co
BRIMFUL OF NEW THINGS
FOR SPRING.

This store is full almost to
overlooking with the bright new
things for Spring. Fashionable
apparel for men, women and
children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
75c NET ALL.OyERS 45c

About one hundred yards,
consisting of plain nets and
braided net. all colOred, 40
white or ecru. 45c a yard In
stead of 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
MEMS SPRlNG.WEIGHT UN.
DERWEAR 25c.

Fine open Knit lightweight
shirts, either long or short
sleeves; Drawers in either an
kle or knee length at 25c a gar
ment-50c suit. Sold in suits
or by single garments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
>A< 80 . = . = . . . . .
49, - =
- q e
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE =
+ =
+ + +
-. 800 4 . . . . . Z {
THE WEATHER

Sunday fair rising temperature eX-
cent in southeast portion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Mr.. HILL ON PUBLICITY.
st. Paul Minn. April 18th.

st. Paul, MINI. April 18th.
james ]. Hill, tho Great Northern.
Northern Pacific railroad magnate, sees
in publicity Of corporation matters and
intelligent public control Of the pub
licity Of corporations themselves, . long
stop towards the solution Of the present
ora Of business stagnatiou.
'.And tho United States needs .
savior" says Mr.. Hill. sThe people
have demanded not only, tho best but
An improvement on tho best, and they
viii now have to pay accordingly. II
thsy don't pay in money, they must pay
In prosperity. Tho business % the
country increases IS Per cont every
year: tho facilities Tor handling this now
business inessase only 1.6 Of that. The
dlaSeonOe q tho ratio . too great and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
FRESH IMPETUS TO
THE MIDLAND!

Fargo. Courier News.
The Chicago Examiner of Monday
last contains . brief sketch Of the
prospects and work already done by
the Midland Continental road. The
proposed reciprocity trade agreement
with Canada has already been tho
means Of giving fresh impetus, says
the Examiner, to the ambitious pro-
ject undertaken by = number Of
Chicago capitalists to build . railroad
from Winnipeg to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Removal Of tariff barriers had not
been counted on when construction
work was begun on the Midland Trans
continental railroad in North Dakota
last year and if reciprocity becomes =
fact one of ITS effects, it is expected, will
be to hasten the development Of the
new North and South line.
A list Of officers of the railroad is.
given, also partial stockholders list.
showing the names to be some Of tho
most prominent capitalists and business
men Of Chicago. It is stated that the
construction work on the grade already
completed between jamestown and
Edgeley will be finished this summer.
A stretch Of 2l2 miles from Edgeley To-
Pembina, for . connection with the
Canadian Northern into Winnipeg, will
be the first portion Of work done on the
road to Galveston.
The 2l2 mile section now under con.
struction will connect with Eve biz
lines-the st. Paul, Northern Pacific,
500, Great Northern and Canadian
Northern.
Officers Of the construction company
say that the project 10 independent Of
any Of the big systems and that IL Is
the aim to keep It 60, on the theory
that only through neutrality can the
new line got the fullest cooperation ofl
the east ana west roads.
1t is reported that the company has
purchased the rails for the line between
Edgeley and jamestown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

The impeachment case still drags
along very slowly. At this writing the
prosecution is bringing in rebuttal
testimony which mostly consists in the
same witnesses coming forward and
repeating their former testimony which
has been denied by the witnesses for
tho defence. The case stands just as
We said last week that about hundred
witnesses declare that Judge Cowsn
was drunk at various times and just
about the same number swear that
they were present and saw him at
the9e times aud that he was not drunk.
The preliminary votes Of the senator's
oh,auestions that arise appear TO show
. majority Of the senators as friends of
Judge Cowan and therefore somewhat
prejudiced in his favor, though how
far that will 60 when the final verdict
,is given is yet to be seen. A rather
remarkable thrng is the fact that while
Judge Cowan opened the case for the
defense and spent about ten hours
telling his side Of the story as an
attorney. yet he has not gone on the
stand as witness and backed up his
legal plea with his sworn statement.
It is yet 50 far from the end Of the
trial that no ono can definitely tell when
it will be finished. It is barely possible
that the final verdict will be given
before tho last Of next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
a balance must be struck, sometime,
else there will be complete break.

a balance must be struck, sometime,
else there will be complete break.
down of service or prosperity. Y
''Why don't the facilities for handling
business increase more rapidly? Be-
cause the men behind those facilities
are afraid to spend their money for
extensions and Improvements" 81
Mr.. Hill has long been an exponent
of publicity of corporation affairs and
looks upon that as one of the means of
bringing corporation and public to-
gether.
"The people are entitled to know
what the public service corporations
are doing and the conditions under
which they transact business he says.
~ have believed in, and have advocat-;
ed, publicity Of corporation reports for
many years. When the public becomes
conversant with corporation affairs and
is convinced that it is seeing from the.
inside, much of the feeling against tbs
great business concerns will pass away.
That will be one of the effects Of
publicity"
In the matter of public control Of
quasi public concerns, Mr.. Hill is firm.
advocate, but he wants that control to
be intelligent: he wants only trained
men IN the places of control.
IA corporation is a piece of paper
bearing the stamp and seal of the state"
he says. "Its life is created by the
people and naturally the people should
have some word in making the rules
under which it transacts business.
That proposition is one have preached
for years and now am glad to see it
making headway among common
carrier corporations. Last week Presi-
dent Nudge of Rock Island railroad
declared for public control of railroads:
Georga M. Reynolds, president Conti-
mental and commercial National bank
of Chicago did the same thing the week
before: T. N. Vail president American
Telephone and Telegraph recently made
an official report to his board of direct
ors in which he took firm stand for
both publicity and public control.
"But that control must be intelligent
ly administered. Public control simply
because it is control by the public, is
not all. It must be intelligent, as
have always oontended. Intelligent
people will ask end expect nothing
more. Vail, Reynolds and the others
are right is advocating publicity and
public control. Both are things which
eventually will 60 far towards making
a good feeling between the corporations
and the people, and will assist in set
Ting much Of the antagonism which
now seems to prevail Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
LET THERE BEaEnr.

\ The talk of Mr.. Hill published in
the issue is all right and we are very
glad to know that. men of his promi-
nence are beginning to see these pub
licity is necessary.
|. Public knowledge of the affairs of the
big corporations will do more to settle
the difference between capital and the
common people than any other possible
thing. In fact it is the one preliminary
necessarily. 1t will be equally beneficial
to both parties.
Ignorance is the mother of suspicion
and suspicion breeds troubles faster
than house fly breeds maggots. The
people have no desire to injure cor
porations that are doing the right thing.
A satisfactory showing will satisfy the
people. 1t is only the corrupt cor
porations that need fear the daylight.
The people will diagnose the symptoms
of disease and find remedy where
necessary.
For the remedy is easily found.
Corporations exist only because they
are benefit to the public. Otherwise
they would not be given charters and
the rights thereby conferred. There
fore corporate charters are essentially
only contracts. The corporation is
granted certain rights and privileges
in consideration of certain benefits to
the public.
|: 1t is evident that when the corpora
tion ceases to be benefit it thereby
forfeits its charter rights.
/, Therefore publicity is necessary as in
no other manner can the party of the
second part. the common people, find
out whether the corporations are full
filing the terms of the charter contract
and approve or punish according to
the showing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Health Notice.

The citizens Of the city Of Pemblns
sre hereby notified to see that all ma.
npre. rubbish, ashes and other refuse is
cleaned from their lots and adjacent
aileys and streets as soon rs possible.
All cess pools should be disinfected;
osllars cleaned out and whitewashed
and otherwise disinfected. Wells should
be carefully locked after as typhoid
germs are most often found in drinking
water. Draymen and others hauling
refuse of any kind to the neusance
grounds are warned to take their loads
on to the grounds before unloading.
Any person dumping such matter at
alpther place win be brought before the
ja9tice and fined on conviction.
BY order Of
@. B. HARRIS, NJ. D.
City health officer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
oFFIolAL PAPER OF olTY
ERa60. 0a.oo 8E1 .AaTRvae
=. A. wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
wA1DW1IL . T1ol1PSoN.
JUDGE TEMPLETON DECIDES
FOR THE MAJORITY.

Judge Templeton who recently heard
the case Of the divided congregation of
the Icelandic Lutheran church near
Mountain has declded in favor Of the
defendant majority in very clear and
logical manner both from literary and
legal standpoints.
The decision shows rather compli-
Gated case and occupies two columns Of
space in the Grand Forks Times and
Herald OF Tuesday. There seem to be
three parts to the decision, first as to
the connection and authority Of the
Syuod, second as to ordinary succession
Of the property and third as to the
particular succession in this case ac-
cording to the constitution Of the
church.
Judge Templeton says:-''The con-
stitution Of Thingvall. congregation,
when adopted, provided, and still
provides, among other things:
The word Of God as it is revealed in
the canonical scriptures Is the true
fountain and the perfect law Of the
congregation IN matters Of doctrine,
faith and morals. The congregation
accepts the doctriue Of Holy Scriptures
in conformity with the Lutheran church
in Iceland as expressed in it's confessions.
When adopted, the constitution Of
Thingvalla congregation also provided:
The congregation shall be affiliated
with the Lutheran Synod Of 1celanders
in this country which accepts the same
confession as the congregation.
The constitution also provides that
it may be amended by . two-thirds
vote at . congregational meeting"
The first paragraph OF the constitu-
tlon was declared unchangsble, but as
it says, . atwo-thirds vote could change
any other paragraph. Under this pro-
vision after tho differences in doctrine
arose the majority Of the Thingvalla
congregation Withdrew from the Synod.
The decinon on this point roads
..While Thingvalla congregation was
afilisted with the synod, think the
the decision Of tho lstter body, except %
to the matter Of its own jurisdiction,
would be controlling on tho congrega-
tion q to III eoclesiastic questions; but
after the congregation had regularly.
Withdrawn from tho synod the decision
q the latter body would not bind the
) 8 as sF.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

belong to the faction that hold to the
old doctrines and to the Synod. or does
the church belong to,the majority? I
On this point among other things
Judge Templeton says
"But generally speaking where pro-
perty is conveyed to trustees of a.
religious society for the use of that
society, trust will be implied to the
effect that such property shall be used
by those whose doctrine, tenets and
faith harmonic with the doctrine,
tenets and faith of the members, when
the property was acquired, and to which
it was originally devoted, unless there
is something in the Fundamental law
of the society or proceedings of the
members acquiesced in by all the
members requiring different conclu-
sion. I think it is clear the defendants
(the majority have departed from the
doctrine, tenets and faith which OBJ
tanned when Thingvalla congregation
was organized, and from which there
appears to have been no departure until
the fall OF 1908. I base this finding
largely on the resolution adopted by
defendants on June s, 1910, when they
withdrew from the synod. True, de.
PENDANTS now deny that they intended
to convey the idea in that resolution
expressed, and soon after that resolu-
ton was passed, they adopted another
resolution to the effect that they had
always adhered to the original con-
fessional standard. But I am Of the
opinion that the resolution Of June 5,
1910, expressed their real attitude at
that time respecting faith and doctrine,
and that they are now out of harmony
with the doctrine Of the congregation as
set forth in its constitution. ! strongly
suspect that the defendants, after con-
sideration, fearing that the ideas set
forth in the resolutson of June 5, 1910,
might endanger their right to control
the property now in dispute, passed the
resolution denying that they entertained
those ideas, that they might stand on
paper as adhering to the original
standard Of faith. II nothing further
appeared, plaintiffs should be entitled
to judgement"
Thus il nothing further appeared the
plaintiffs would have had the decision,
but it seems that the congregation as al
whole, previous to the dissension, had
changed paragraph Of the constitution
that had provided for the contingency Of
such division. This was article II
and read:
''1f . division occurs in the. congre-
cation, the property shall belong to
such por,ian as adheres to this con-
stitution."
Judge Templeton thinks that the
above provision was in exact harmony
with Fundamental law in the absence Of
such provision. But the ThinGvalls
congregation as stated repealed this
provision and his honor remarks in
conclusion:-
II can only infer that it was intended
by this repeal to leave the control Of
the property in the hands Of . majority
of the members. Plaintiffs have &C.
quiesced in this situation and they are !
bound by it. The defendants consti- |
tute majority of TLingvalla congre-
CATION, and may control the property.
Judgement will be entered for de-
tendants, and their attorneys may draw
proper findings"