davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- aerslgned as administrative of the estate of Leon Elliott, deceased, act ing under the orders of the Jefferson probate court, will on Monday. the 10th day of March, 1911, offer for sale in the store building lately oc- cupied by Leon Elliott, deceased, in his life time, at Altheimer, Arkansas, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the busi- ness known as L. Eilbott, consisting of a stock of goods now located in the above said building, together with all fixtures, liabilities and assets. and other personal property belonging to the said estatel
 Terms of Sale-To be upon credit of six months. Purchaser required to execute note or bond with ap- proved personal security.
 MINNIE ELLIOTT,
 ? 25 3 II. AdministratriX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
BUSTER BROWN.-

When 'BG-z11o. Grown'' is announc- ed, it means s5methtng. It means that a gocd musical play is to be be presented. In at,onizing this well known succ5 ss, the public are net taking chances. They know that they will get full value for their money, and gc home, feeling refresh ed and repaid for their trifling out lay. HBuster Brown this season is bet ter and brighter than ever, the man. agement wisely retairing many of the flaughable scenes and situations. and introducing many new cnes The music this season is from the pen of the we'll known composer, John w. Bratton It is expected th2t Buster will play to a full house The date is fixed for Thursday. March 9 with a special matinee at D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

GOV. HUDSON HARMON
 IS INVITED
Will Pass Through Little Rock Soon and Legislators Would
 Hear Him.

Little Rock March 3.-The House yesterday gave another boost to Hon. Judson Harmon of Ohio, who appears to be exceptionally popular with the members of the legislature, by un- animously adopting a resolution in viting him to deliver an address be- for the Legislature on the occasion of his proposed trip South this spring.
 Messrs. Glover of Hot Springs and Owens of Marion introduced the res olution and it was adopted with con- siderable enthusiasm, The date for the address was not fixed, as it is not known just when Governor Harmon will pass through Little Rock. He is scheduled to visit some of the i'm portant Texas cities soon and it is on this trip that the Arkansas solons plan to secure greetings and speech from the new Democratic presidential possibility.
 The chief clerk of the House has been instructed to transmit notice of the Houses action to, Governor Ha- mon a once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
P1ne Bluff. Ark. Sept. 5. 1910. Consc lidated Casualty Company af

Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept. 5. 1910. Cousc lidated Casualty Company of Arkansas.
 Pine Bluf{, Ark.
 C-entlemen:-I hereby acknowledge receipt of your check No. 1904. on thu Bank of Pine Blum Of this city fo' $100.00 being the full amount of s:cident policy, No. 11267 carried by my husband (sam Davis) who was killed while at work for the Sawyer < Austin Lumber Company at their camps while loading logs. one oi which slipped snd rolled over nim cauting his death few hours thers- after. I also wish to thank you and your company for your promptness In settling this claim aS was paid in full within fifteen days after my husbands death. W'shihg you and your company success, I remain.
 Yours truly
 SALLIE DAVIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
COMMISSIONER,S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Pulaski county, made and entered on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1911 in a certain cause (No. 1O72S) then pending there. in between w. 'B. Worthen, executor, complainant. and George Agee, ct al. defendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county Of Pulaski within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday the 17th day of March, A D. 1911, the following described real estate, to- wit:
 N1-2, N. W. Sec. 4, Twp. S., R. 7 w, so acres.
 s. w. N. W. sec. 1, Twp. 2, z. R. w., 40 acres.
 s. of River, Frl S w.. Seo. 3, Twp S.. R 10 w 3-12, 100 acrer.
 N. B. N. E., Sec. ,, Twp 3. s. R., ' w., 40 acres.
 S. E. N. W. Sec. 21 TvH , S, R. ,9 w., 40 acres
 in Jefferson county, Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On a credit or three months, the purchaser being renuired to execute a bond as requir- ed by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with an- nroved personal security, bearing ln- terest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hond this loth day of February, A. D. 1911. J. s. NIALONEY. Commissioner in Chancery. 21S 9 3 4 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

in a modern product. From time immemorial sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Al most every one knows of the value or such a combination for darkenlng the hair and making it grow.
 In olden times the only way to get hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, method which was troublesome and not al ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with ready to use pro- duct, skillfully compounded in perfect ly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this kind called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle and Is recommended and sold by
 MANN-TANKERSLEY DRUG co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
No Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to step work, it sts ggers you. ''I can't you say You know you are weak, rundown and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric iBitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your system. to prevent breakdown and build up. Don't be weak. sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength Try them. Every bottle is guaran- teed to satisfy. Only soc at all drug giSts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD.

Coming direct from the Herald Square theater, New York. where it scored an unqualified success. the Grace Van Studdiford Opera CQmpa- ny in ''The Paradise of Mahomet. will appear at the Elks theater on Friday, March 24 The same excel lent company as was with Miss Van Studdiford during the New York en- gagement will be along including a iustly-femed beauty chorus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
"SEyEN DAYS"

At the Elks theater they are screwing down the seats tighter in preparation for Seven Days,'' March p. At the Aastor theater in New York they have been laughing so up- roariously over this comedy that they've shaken the seats loose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
k PROCEEDINGS ! IN BOOK FORM
Aas Association Issues Report l of Pine Bluff Meeting.

hlsas Association Issues Report of Pine Bluff Meeting.
 'Geedings of the thirteenth an essi.n of the Dor Association Akansas held in Pine Bluff June ni 2 1910, have been published Attributed among the members np.rt embodies the addresses NFed at the session, the code of EaS adopted at the session in sprngs in 1909, the reports of 'rious Standing and special llttees, the constitution of the patton and the proceedings 'of stlng, as we'll as names of the X and members and other in- non useful to members of the paper read at the session and ped in the report follow: AS snts Of Future Wages as
 Public Policy,' Harry M. Little Rock; Extra Terri Effect of Decree for Divorce aaructive Service,' Harry Ber- alvern; Some Rufes of the ea Law" Harry P. Warner, It.
 The Laws Delay" Judge A. Re Pine Bluff; Uniformity of 'uon,' W. o. Hart, New Or la, and The Rise of Consti- Law delivered by Judge U. Ae q Little Rock at the meet l@2 and ordered reprinted in years report.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
OPENING DAY OF
/. COUNTyCOURTAT.
MANCHESTER
Judge William H. Taylor Of
Hardwick Presiding
MANY CRIMINAL CASES
Expected that Grand Jury viii Be In
Session Close on to Two
Weeks
MANY CRIMINAL CASES

The June term OF county court
opened at Manchester this morning
with Hon. William II. Taylor of Hard
wick presiding and Hons. Charles B.
Kent of Dorset and Crosby A. Perry
of Readsboro assisting. Today's
session was largely consumed with
the calling of the docket and the
making of assignments. Nearly all
the members of the Bennington coun-
ty bar were present according to the
usual custom.
1t was not intended that the grand
jury should be in session but short
time today as Attorney General j. G..
Sargent and States Attorney w. j.
Meagher had planned to visit Bear
town. the mountain hamlet west of
Manchester and the scene Of the al.
legged killing of Cyrus Mofiit of Sand
gate, the aged yiolinist, who is CLAN
ed to have died as the result of in
Juries received in a fight at a dance
at the "Beartown' dance hall kept
by Thomas Mears on the morning OF
March 49, Fred Duplis, the young
French Canadian who is charged
with having broken Motifs jaw and
skull with a blow of his fist, is at
present in Rupert having been re-
leased on bail following a hearing in
the Bennington municipal court. His
will be the first state case brought
before the court.
In addition to the Duplis case there
are those of Joseph Frank, who is
charged with the shooting of Robert
Mallory at the shops of the Eagle
Square Manufacturing company at
South SALISBURY on the afternoon of
April 20 and John Boulger of STAN
ford charged with murderous as
sault with an ak upon his brother,
Michael, on the morning of April 29.
The victims of these two assaults
have sufficiently recovered so as to
be able to be present at the trials as
witnesses. There are also several
larceny cases from the north end of
the county to be brought before the
grand jury which will probably be in
session all of this week and por-
ton of next
Robert Mallory, the victim of the
South SALISBURY shooting, has
brought civil suit against Joseph
Frank, the alleged assailant in the
case.
On the jury calendar there are %
cases set for trial and 10 on the court
calendar. There are also "a divorce
cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
THIGH BROKEN IN
BAD RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT
John p. Freitag Sustained Seri-
GUS Injury This Morning
DRIVER ON MILK WAGON
Horse Became Frightened and Over
turned Outfit While Rounding
Street Corner

John p. Frietag, one of the drivers
Of the milk wagons for the Fillmore
farms owned by James G. Colgate,
sustained bad fracture of the left
thigh at about 1870 o'clock this
morning by being thrown from the
cart on Scott street
The horse became frightened 1t is
reported by the separating of one of
the lines and started at lively gate
around the corner of the Tiffany Bros
knitting factory. In rounding the
corner the wagon was overturned,
spilling out all its contents Several
bottles containing milg were smashed
as was the glass in the door and win
dows of the cart.
Immediately after the accident
Drs. c. S. Buchanan, A. r.. IIoule and
Somersgill We're summoned and the
Young man was taken into the Office
OF the TIFFANY company
A later report of the case stated
that the victim, though in pain, rest
ed as comfortably as could be expec'
ted and that he would be taken to
the Samaritan hospital this after
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
Them Who Was Abto Appear Intelligent Chew Gum the San

der, Fred V. fuller Tunbridge; Sr
vice commander, A. W. Getchel, No
Montpelier; Jr. vice commander
Roy J. Brown, Forestdale; division
council, Ernest L. Kelley, West Sails.
bury, Fred +. Terrill, Burlington,
VIM. l.. White, Hardwick.
The auxiliary of the Sons of Vet
Grams will meet in N. K. o. +. hall on
Thursday morning for convention
President Martha A. Stevens of Lyn-
donville and Anna II. Wilkinson, for.
mer national vice president, will be
present.
The 25th annual convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be held
in the M. Il. church at 9o'clock Thurs
day a. IN. This will be an open ses.
sion given to the reading Of reports
of the department officers All inter
ested in the work are invited to be
present.
The ladies' of the G. A. r. will con
vene in the chapel Of the Second Con
gregational church Thursday morn
ing. Department president Mrs. Car
rie w. Nash of Middlebury and a
Vi OllGl OlllGNlO Will no pltD-
ent. The Cottage hotel has been sell
ected as the headquarters Of this or
ganization.
Electric lights will be suspended
from the headquarters to the opera
house. Frank 10. Howe will act as
the presiding officer and Village Pres
ident Fred Martin will make the ad-
dress of welcome at the conference
Thursday evening The welcoming
address will be responded to by the
department commander. Addresses
will be made by Gov. Mead, Comman'
der in Chief John A. Gilman, Dept
Commander of Massachusetts, Fiske
In accordance with their custom, the
Relief Corps will present a silk flag
to the local high school. The accep
lance will be made by Prin II B Dick
inson. A quartet composed of Mrs
Mary Hutchins Wilcox, Mrs. l.. H.
Ross, f. +. Bottum and Wells White
of North Bennington Will sing Tent
ing Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground" Mrs. Wilcox will also sing
The Flag that Never Knows De
feat" The following patriotic selec
tons will be rendered by Donnellys
orchestra:
Decentralization Emblem"
Bagley
Grand American Fantasia-Tone Pic
lures of North and South,
Bendix
Song to the Evening Star" from
Tannhouser, Wagner
Defenders of our Flag"
Harris
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
OWNER HAD HARD
TIME RECOVERING
STOLEN HORSE
George EIdred Traced Rig to
Farmers Inn
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED
Charles Dennis Had Hearing Before
Justice Mason and Was Turned
over to Hoosick Deputy

Charles Dennis, charged with steal
ing horse from George EIdred who
lives near Potter Hill In the town
of Hoosick, was arraigned before JUS
tice Charles II. Mason this morning
by Village Attorney Ernest d. Bar
Der. Dennis was intoxicated when
arrested and was brought before the
court on that charge but the case
against him was mol pressed with the
understanding that he would return
to Hoosick with Deputy Sheriff Hen
ry +. Myers who wanted the man on
the horse-stealing charge.
According TO the story of Mr.. Ell
dred, who was in town last night
looking for Dennis, who had been in
his employ, the hired man obtained
the rig Sunday to go to Petersburg
to visit a sick sister. He didn't re-
turn that night and the owner of the
rig, consisting of a small bay horse,
harness and buggy, started out in
search of his property. He traced
II to the Farmers Inn, a roadhouse
not far from the Vermont state line.
and found it in possession of the pro
prietor, Frank McNally. McNally.
according to Mr.. Eldred, claimed that
he had bought the outfit for $3.50
and refused to give it up A search
warrant in the hands OF Deputy Ny
ers, however, recovered the property.
After obtaining possession of the
stolen rig, Mr.. Eldred came on to
Bennington looking for Dennis. The
latter had in the meantime become
pretty we'll intoxicated and was
standing on the Putnam House steps
when arrested by Deputy Sheriff
John Nash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
SUSIE, THE cHIMPANzEE
Wonderful intelligence of Little AMI
NAL Brought from Africa

Wonderful intelligence of Little AMI
NAL Brought from Africa
To the Editor ofthe Banner
many of the children who read the
Evening Banner are interested in
Susie. the Chimpanzee, whom Profess
sor Garner brought from Africa to
train and educate in America?
Susie is now less than fifteen
months old but she can do many in
teresting things. She loves to play
with children and cannot understand
why they do not climb a pole as she
can. She will climb pole and then
come down and try to pull the chill
dren UP to her Susie is being
taught at the University of Pennsyi-
vania. There she has a room by her
self and every attention.
began reading about her last fall
and am glad to know that she is
learning so rapidly and shall be glad
to learn how far little Chimpanzee
girl can be educated and If she can
be taught to become at all like a ut
tie American girl. Indeed she has
been taught to wear rompers. Al
first she did not like to wear rompers
but now she not only wears them but
insists upon wearing them and put
them on and takes them off herself
lust as nicely as any little American
could do.
She has learned to sit in chair,
eats her dinner with fork, opens
/ and closes doors when she walks
about her apartments and walks to
greet her visitors with her extended
( hand and says good bye with a
wave of her hand-like-paw. She can
open a red box If asked to do so, or
la blue one or a white one. She can
hand her visitor ball or a cube
when told to do so by Professor Gar
ner. She loves to play Hide and
Seek" with the children that are al
lowed to visit her. OF course Profes-
sor Garner is very careful not to al
low children to visit Susie that might
teach her something wrong The
children who are permitted to visit
Susie are delighted with her and she
lis no less delighted with them. Isn't
lis nice to be such a trustworthy child
that one can be allowed to visit other
children because their friends feel
Isn't it worth while to keep ones re-
cord clean for it really is a jewel
of greatest worth. Susie plays Hide
and Seek with great intelligence
and perfect regard for the rules and
never tires so long as child is near.
And ought we not to thank PROBES
sor Garner for spending so many
years in the African jungle making
records for his photograph of the
sounds uttered by the monkeys
which come about his cage, the bars
of which were so strong that nothing
could break them. He has been
filed with a desire to come into
touch with those creatures so near
and vet so far removed from the hui
man The brain is a wonderful ma
chine. We have not yet sounded It's
depths nor measured the heights to
which 1t may attain. Perhaps the
education of Susie may be a revela
ton to u.s.
Mrs. Addie Howard Wheeler
East Walingford VT, June z, 1911,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
MONTREAL AFTER HATCH
Manager Mccaffrey Anxious to Get
the Pitcher.

st. Adams, June 6-After having
been out OF the game for two seasons
following difficulties with the mana
ger of the st. Louis, Mo, Western
league team, Harry r. Hatch, OF this
city, yesterday received an oppor-
tunity to break into organized base
ball again in the event his troubles
in the West can be fixed up. Man
ager McCaffrey of the Montreal East
ern league aggregation offers to do
all within his power to remove any
disabilities which may exist if Hatch
will join the Montreal team. To clear
up the case it would be necessary for
the National commission to give
Hatch a clean bill of health and,
while it is probable that this might
be done, there is little likelihood of
the big pitcher going to the Canadian
team because of business reasons.
hatch was the pitching mate of the
famous Mike Lynch, back in the days
when Brown university was doing
things to all the college teams, To
gether with the other members of
Browns famous nine he was declared
ineligible for playing summer profes.
sional ball. After graduating Hatch
went to the Western league while
Lynch went to the National. He has
been sought by several OF the big or
CARNATIONS since his return here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
AVIATOR MISSING
Lieut. Baeue Believed to Have
Drowned in Mediterranean.

Lieut. Baeue Believed to Have
Drowned in Mediterranean.
Nice. June Cit appears more and
more probable tonight that Lieut..
Bague, the French aviator, has met
the fate of Cecil Grace, the English
man who was lost in the North Sea
while attempting a flight from Calais
to Dover last December. Lieut.. Ba-
que, who holds the oversee flight
record, left Nice on his aeroplane
yesterday morning for trip to Corsi-
ca. The distance between the two
points is a little more than hundred
miles, and when nothing was heard
from the daring aviator, torpedo boat
deatroyers were sent out to search
for him.
The destroyer Arbalete returned
here last evening from Corsica and
reported that it could find no trace OF
Bsgue Other naval vessels are con
hnuing the search, but it is feared
that it will prove fruitless.
The aviator took carrier pigeons
with him, and it is supposed that the
aeroplane capsized so suddenly that
he was unable to set them loose The
Arbalete left again for Corsica at 9
late hour TO make a further hunt fol
the missing aviator by means Of
searchlights.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-06
HABEAS CORPUS TO
GET SARGOOO OUT
OF PRISON
Arlington Man Under Sentences
For Poisoning
is AT MANCHESTER TODAY
Prisoner Taken from Windsor by
supt. Lowell for Hearing Before
Judge Munson
is AT MANCHESTER TODAY

Eugene E. Sargood of Arlington
who has been in the state prison at
Windsor for the past seven years, ar
rived at Manchester this morning in
charge of Prison Superintendent w.
Is. Lowell for a hearing before Judge
Loveland Munson of the supreme
court on habeas corpus proceedings
to secure his release on the ground
that he is illegally restrained by the
state.
Efforts to effect Sargood's release
have been in progress for the past
two years and during that time two
applications have been made to as
many governors for pardon. Cover
nor Prouty held hearing at Windsor
shortly before the expiration OF his
term of Office in Sargood's case but
never made any report upon it. On
April last Governor Mead. following
a hearing at Rutland which was at
tended by the attorney general, refus-
ed to grant the prisoner a pardon
The case of Sargood was one of the
most sensational in the history of the
Bennington county court He was
convicted of three offences, for pois-
oning live stock for attempting to
cause the death OF Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Hicks, two OF his neighbors, by
the same means and for perjury.
While he was serving the sentence
for his first conviction he was
brought here from prison for his
other trials The minimum senten-
ces for the three convictions amount
ed to 151s years. All three cases
were appealed to the supreme court
which in May, 1908, confirmed the
convictions in the two poisoning ca
SEES but remanded the perjury case
for another trial.
The perjury case was never retired
and after Sargood had completed the
sentence of 80 years for poisoning
stock the first attempt was made to
secure his release. His counsel,
James X. Batchelder OF Arlington,
contended that his client was illeg-
ally restrained for the reason that
the perjury sentence, which had new.
er been confirmed, followed the sen
tence for stock poisoning. Briefs in
the case were submitted to Judge
Hand of the United States court at
Windsor but the hearing was never
completed