davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
! $ 9 & 4 &% + F BRIEF MENTION <
 . 4t sS 5 &t * a <
 k | +%+++'+ x s + < + < < < < 4

T. H. Collier, the well knewn plan er of Althe'mer, spent yesterday in he city
 \ Ed Cheek, special agent fo. the Cot 1 on Belt, left yesterday afternoon for l f Louis.
 Leighton McF'all has returned from q visit with his mother, Mrs Fannie icFa1l, at Stuttgart.
 Mrs. Alice Douglass, of Memphis has returned home after visit with Nr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins.
 Mrs. William Loeb, of Little Rock is in the city visiting Mrs. J. Milford Dfeyfus on West Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. Albert Wassell, of Little Rock vas 8 recent visitor in the city and was the guest of Mrs Julia Noel
 Mrs. H. Jennings left yesterday af- Iternoon for her home in St Louis after a visit with her grandson, H, L. Stelnberg.
 MT. and MA Roy Hanf will return tomorrow from. visit with relatives at Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Hanf's for mer home.
 George B. Wright, Of Little Rock. was bushes visitor in the city yesterday. F abuys cotton seed in this district. -------
 Mrs. Susie M Strange has returned t. Dewitt, afteia pleasant visit with Mrs. W. w. Melon. of No 1904 West Eleventh avenue
 Harry Clayton. of the Home Bar, will leave Sunday for Williamsport, Pa, where he will visit his neither and little daughter for few weeks.
 Louis Roth, Ia fornner Pine Bluff resident who mas een here for sev- eral days transactihg business, will leave today for his Home in Memphis.
 R. H. Stearns, the we'll known Main street jeweler, has returned from a five weeks spjourn at Hot Springs, during which he "sheok' bad case Of rheumatism.
 Mrs Cherry Spillman and little son. Roy, accompanied by Mss Ruby spillman left this morning for Pi,a Bluff where they will visit Mrs. R"br. Spillman few days-Paragould Scl- iphone.s
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover sf Gin cinn,at' are in the city visiting their niece, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Havcock MT. and Mrs. Hoover will celebrate their fifty-first marriage, an- niversary at their home in Cincinnati on May 10 They will be with MT and Mrs. tHaycock about ten days.
 MT. and Mrs. Wiley Mckenzie ar Il little daughter, lately of Shawnes Oklasoma, left today fer Pine Bluff where Mir. Mckenzie will open up a store for tta company with whom he has employment. From there they will return to Shawnee, their perma- nent home.--Paragould Soliphone.
 H. l.. Sternberg will leave tonight for St. Louis, where he will be the guests of relatives until the reconven- irg cf the circuit court cf this d's- trict, of which he is official steno- grapher. Mir. Sternberg is just re- from injuries which he sustained some time ago in an au7 tomobile accidert nuer Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
LADY EAGLES SOCIAL CLUB BALL

I4ady.s Eagles socisi Club, Nc. |, will gi.e it's second annual ball, April IS, at Eagles hall. Seiberts ofches- tra VII furnish the music. Admls- sion one dollar 3 2s 2ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
WINNERS IN
 SCHOOL CONTESTS Miss Daniels, Miss Breath : wit and Mir. Toney Garry
 Away Honors
VAS HARD TO DECIDE
William Roe Brewster and John TOney in ''BattIe Royal' Fer First Hon.
 or in OratOricaI Contest.

In tie music, reading and speaking contests ay the High School fast night Miss Mildred Daniels, music; Miss Ellice BreathWit, reading; and John Toney, oratorical, were the winners. The judges were Attorney N. J. Can't, J. P. Crawford and J. T. Lloyd. The contests were among the best ever pulled off in the local High School, and they took place before an audi enee that filled the first floor and balcony of the auditorium. Each contestant was repeatedly theered by the spectators, which showed the appreciation of their eff f rts. Miss Daniels did fine with her selections and deserves much credit fcr the artistic style in which she d6played her ability as a pianist. Mss El1ice Breathwit proved to be ena of the most popular speakers of the evening, and Iher captivating aud impressive delivery together with her splendid selecticn gave her the first place.
 One of the most interesting con- tests was the oratorical contest, in which John Toney and William Roe Brewster were the only contestants, Both young men acquitted themselves admirably and espec tally Master Brewster Mr Toney, who has brilliant record as an orator of ability at the High School, performed in his usual good style and one of his best efforts at speaking was required to take the honor from his younger op- ponent. While not so experienced in the art of speech making Master Brewster bore himself we'll and his effortsS were greatly appreciated as was told by the merited applause which followed his speech.
 When Mr. Can't came forkWard on the stage and announced the winners he explained to the audience in his scholarly manner the difficulty exper- fenced in selecting the winners. He stated that the numbers rendered were all good but that after careful consideration of every point, the jud- ges had selected Miss Daniels, Miss Breathwit and MT. Toney for the hon. ,ors.
 These winners will represent the local school at the annual state mu- sic, reading and oratorica contests to be held in Little Rock this month.
 During the contests members of the Pi Psi, Sorosis, Philanlatheon and In v:ncible literary societies cheered th'e rupils by giving their different yells' The societies were lined up ill diff ferent parts of the auditorium, and between numbers the immense audi torium rang with school yells for the favorites.
 The following numbers were heard:
 Invocation.
 Defamation, The' AmDluous Youth 2 Roe Brewster.
 Piano solo, "Rhapsodie Hongrolse, No. G. Iiszt), Mss Cathron Lee
 Reading, Winning Cups Race (Brown), Miss Mary Mccoy,
 Piano solo, "Faust-valse' (Gouncd-. Liszt), Miss Mildred Daniels. Piano solo, Concert Mazurka, fHahn). Miss Edith Woodbridge.
 Reading, ."Mamye's Story of Red kiding Hood'' (Riley). Miss Eliice Breathwit. :.
 Piano solo, ''LA Regata veneziana tLiszt). Miss Sula Dalrympie.
 Declanataon, Southern Heroes John Toney.
 Piano solo, ''valse Arabseque dLack), Miss Etta Winters
 Reading .sThe Gypsy Flower Girl, Miss Jean Hart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
VOTE ON
 THE OREGON PLAN

Columbus, Ohio. March s1.- The House today psssed ny a vote or " to 1s the Wiman Bill, providing for the election of United States senators by popular vote on the Oregon plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
Embroidery Club.

Club.
 2The Embroidery Club was entertain "a yesterday afternoon by Mrs. L C. Eaunders, in iher home on East Sec bnd avenue. The guests enjoyed m7l- kic during the afternoon and. tempt Ing refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames w. P. Smith R. Walker, B. c. Mead, Tom Gr2ves B. French and H. w. Nichols Tse kfub will meet next with Mrs. Walker -&-
 Fortnight Club.
 The Fortnight Club is the nsme ei Ihe new organization of Lake
 ide ladies, who held a meet IF yesterday afternoon with tSrrs Oem Farrar cn South Main
 teeet, for the purpose of selecting the
 Axne The club was organized sew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01

Bridge K
 Mrs. John M. Elliott entertains witl . Dioge1luneheon on Saturday, Apri as' complimentary to Miss Carolint ssCaldwell. | .L.lL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
wOLGAST
 IS THE FAVORlTE

San Francisco, March 21- Support CTS of Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham r,on, offered odds of 10 to ] i'll the overnight betting that the champion would defeat Anton La Grave of San Francisco in their fight here tonight. Even at that figure few takers could be found.
 Ie. Grave has tried to bring himself to the .33 pounds. He IS confident that he has achieved his aim VOL gast who came here in good conditon after his fight with Memsic at LOS Angeles, as done light work only HIS arm, broken during bout in the East some time ago, has not been troubling him of late. 1A
 Mrs. Toney Edr t,EFI E n Jonesboro. zX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01

Howard Asllen has stnrued from 2 business trip to Gould. the interest of the II. I Holderness 'ndertakins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
Miss Taylor.

Miss Taylor.
 Mrs. Hubert Strange entertains Fri. day afternoon, April ', for Miss Hen rietta Taylor, seasons debutante
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
Ladies are invited to attend Mapleine demonstration begin- ming Thursday, March 3Oth, at Dreyfus' Dry Goods Store.

napirtne fig purely vegetable ex1racTha supplies needed want If Is econdaca beeause@ bottle tyfi,e cents will make rup of sixty cents delieioy flavor even bette than mape
 Mapleine is used for avorng cngs rostng puddass ice eream candess used exensiv soda fountains giv perfect satisfaction In hard sofIcandy and blends readily m other ingredients nether out frez 
 MaFene the rich mans delcy and the poor rend Wapne so throughout the United Stas . being shipped daily to many foreign countries
 Mapene has become afcc with wholesale and reta Ask grocer Csccnt Mapleine. he hasn't 1t be obtained through ber imitation 1s substitutes Every bottle Cresnt bears our < See
 Mapleine to comply witt national and all satI 1s laws. NA Be and call at the demonstration leaveH" A W. for bottle of Mapleiae, receiving hae ~ q tested recipes
 Mapleine Ice cyeam cake cn3dies will eN sW ! demonstrations Y
 The Dreyfus Dry Goods Store til not }> through courtesy to the dencrs and Nobbersy donated space to have 1t advertised N 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01
adies Temple Society.

ladies Temple Society.
 NThe Ladies Temple Society meets Monday afternoon at o'clock at tho Temple. The officers will be elected and annual business disposed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01

C0ter3e Chorus.
 he Coterie Chorus will have a r- ncarSai this afternoon at the Ten. pls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-01

pr J. w. John was recent wis tor in the capital city, but Is now home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
Republicans In Line.

It has been many years since the
republicans Of this part of the state
were in such complete harmony oyer
q congressional nominee as they are
over the nomination of Judge w. r.
Green to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. Walter /. Smith.
Judge Green is one of the purest,
cleanest and most able gentlemen in
the district. He has always been o
republican and never factionalist
He has always stood for the best and
cleanest in politics. His nomination
was given him at the hands of con-
ventiOn whose delegates entirely lost
sight Of all past differences in the
party and who had but one idea in
view and that was to serve the party
best.
In the convention Judge Green had
Q strong opponent in the person Of
Hon. Willis Stern, Of Logan. Mr..
Stern Is also every inch a true and
loyal republican and after the con-
vention had chosen Judge Green as
the party candidate Mr.. Stern was
called upon to make an address to
the convention. He responded most
willingly. and in the course Of his ad-
dress said:
II want to see every one Of my
friends in the district give Judge
Green the same support which would
have expected from his friends had !
been the nominee. | want them to
take of their coats and work for him.
When the convention speaks that goes
with me- Judge Green is fairly entitled
to every republican votein the district. >
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
he Qneatiaa Riaht Up To The Farmers


~ special election for next Monday is one Of special
intes to the aen Of this distrct The issue is clear
" drawn Republication and prosperity side and
Democracy and hard times on the other. The Cumber
land Enterprise presented the matter clearly last week
that we copy in part what i said:
There are no II and ands about the platforms. They
cay just what they mean. and Judge W. R. Green, the
republican naminee and w F. Cleveland the democratic
nominee stand squareiy upon the platforms adopted by
their respective conventions The election Of Judge Green
win Be understood BY the nation protest from the
farmss against the sdopton Of Canadian reciprocity
while Mr. Cleveland should BE- elected would herald
Cd r and wide that the farmers in favor Of the rec
pgqcy agreement There would be no other interpreta
o Of the result The treaty still being held up in the
United States Senate and should this district elect Judge
Green by handsome majority it is quite likely that the
Eastern politicians and trusts that have been trying to
rea the passage Of the treaty regardless Of the reported
wsa 81 the farme would ct up and take notice and it
woold probably dawn them that the farmers and bust
nss men the West were in in their protest
adGnst the adoption Of the treaty But should Mr. Cleve
land be elected BY even small majority it would be at
one brought to the attention Of the Senate that the farm
ersof the Ninth district In favor Of the passage Of the
treaty and that the vote i representative Of the farmers
vies all over the country (he Ninth being known as
farmers distct) and the last vestise Of an excuse for
prsytns the adopon Of the treaty would be taken away
o those senators who are fighting valianty to pre-
vent it, passade.
The American farmers have too much at stake at this
time Tor any Of them to be bound too close by party ties in
t election matters what the politicians tell you.
thets Il but os question to BE- settled at this election
yo IN favor Of Canadian reciprocity you opposed
3 IL II you cast your vote for Judge w. R. Green you
CT vote against Canadian reciprocity Hyou cast your
voee icr r. Cleveland you cast vote for Canadian
Iecltrocty
W. do not beeve there i. one farmer in fifty who is
really in favor d Canadian reciprocity There never was
dine when II was important that every man in the
district should stop work long enough cast his vote on
election day than at this special election Remember
yots or judge Green will vote against Canadian reci
proity and vote r w. F. Cleveland will be vote for
Canadian reciprocity The election Of Judge Green at
thi dine would - hooked upon victory for those who
az 6ppoeed "a Canadian reciprocity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
Straight Up To The Farmers.

1t is said that many people are under
the impression that the election on the
9Th of June is but primary. How
this impression became current, with
all that has been spoken and written,
is a mystery. but it may be well to
caution all voters in this locality that
this will be bona fide election. and
that the result will determine whether
or not we are to be represented in
congress by democrat or republican.
1t is up to the voters. If the farmers
of Iowa want to endorse and help to
secure the adoption of the Canadian re-
ciprocity measure, and enter into direct
competition with Canada in the matter
of wheat and barley, it will be easy
for them to so indicate. A vote for the
democratic nominee for congress will
be vote for free wheat, barley, eggs,
butter and other farm products from
the without the compensat-
ing free admission Of manufactured
articles. It's up to you, Mr.. Farmer,
and If you are interested you'd better
get to the polls on June and express
yourself. Red Oak Express.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
THE CLOSING EXERCISES
OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Beslnaing With The Glass Play On
Friday Night And Ending With
Commencement To.
Morrow Night.

Commencement days are always OF
much interest to any community. The
pupils are delighted to escape the con-
linement and restraint of the schOOlroom
for the freedom and pleasures OF an
outdoor summer vacation. The teachers
are pleased to Escape the wear and
worry Of the class room for the ease and
COMFORT Of the swing and the hammock
The parents are encouraged to see their
children complete the course or advance
to Q higher grade. The whole commu-
nifty are always interested in entertain
ments In which the children have a
prominent part The first in the series
was the
CLASS PLAY GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
The inlay given by the class Of 1911 of
the Audubon High school at the Wood
men Opera House ON Friday evening,
was witnessed by o crowded house. The
High School Orchestra directed by Miss
Mae Mcclure furnished the music. The
play entitled Diamonds and Hearts
was familiar in its scenes and pleasing
In its presentation. The young people
carried their parts with such ease and
accuracy that the audience was wholly
relieved Of all tension caused by any
fear Of break or failure. While all OF
them did we'll, some were exceptionally
strong both in speech and action. Below
we give the cast Of characters:
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Bernice Haistead-A young lady Of eigh-
teen, with an affection OF the heart,
n love Of fun, and q hatred Of
M sthvvaAkfn OuEIvrC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
A Farmers Election.

1rl- a,
,,. ne election o. June next IN the
Nintn Iowa district, az winch tune q
succssso! 70 tne iate Congressman
Smasn VAL o. CHOSEN; Is one IN wnicn
me Farmers OF the district are vitaiiy
in1EIesteI
lhe wnoie issue Is TOT anu against
Sne psst inteIests on tne FARMER. Mr.
Llevslanu t1o oemocrstic nominee,
ssanus Ior anu rs pIeoged 70 ravor the
Sanauan .eciprocity pact anu the
oenocratic Tree hst. Judge dreen Is
asaanst Dotn; porsonany' anG py piedge
OF ms Party platiorm. Inc farmer
cannot - ISoiea as 10 tne issue
- reciProcisy WIN Canaaa snail pe
Mopceo ~ means the Tree ADMISSION 10
.nls country oI al agricultural products
g,own IN Oanaoa. Anu tneir rree
idnlssion VIII necessarily mean an
en ma Supply anu . oecreaseo price.
Inc so.caiie9 Farmers iree hst
aiso ProvMes TOT me Tree ADMISSION
Oh reIriserssed Deel from argentine
Anu As.. u. co ~ -, s.olage mutton from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
NINTH DISTRICT IS REPUBLICAN.

Some Of the papers talk as though
Cleveland had q show of winning in His
race for congress, just how they figure
it out we fail to see
Last November Judge Smith was
elected over Mr.. Cleveland by 1847
votes. after campaign in which Smith
lost many votes on account of postofiico
fights in several places in the district,
and many hundreds more were lost ON
account of fractional strife within his
own party.
At the same election Governor Carroll
carried the district by 4121 over the
democratic candidate and no doubt the
fractional strife cost him many votes,
for w. G. Hayward, republican candi-
date for secretary of state, carried the
district by 6233 over his democratic
opponent.
Now with Judge Green candidate
after harmonious convention and with
the factions working together, we can
see no reason why the judge should not
have from 1000 to $500 votes to the
good. and IL the full vote was polled,
we see no reason why those figures
should not be doubled. Look over the
vote Of last year before you decide that
Mr.. Cleveland has sure thing. 1t b
our opinion that he has no possible
chance at this time. Woodbine Twiner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
FRANK PETERSEN CHARGED
WITH STEALING HORSES
He Borrowed A Team From Jesse
Neitzel And Sold II Over
At Coon RAPIDS.

Deputy Sheriff Sunberg returned Fri.
day evening from Omaha bringing back
with him one Frank Petersen who now
languishes in the county Jail charged
with selling borrowed team and get
ting away with the money. This is
the same fellow who was brought back
from Omaha some time ago on the
charge of jumping board bill of forty
dollars at the Farmers Home Hotel.
At that time he was released on the
promise that he would pay the landlord
in installments as he received pay for
his work. The following from the En-
terprise tells Of the sale of the team at
Coon Rapids.
Tom Taylor, liveryman, bought a
pair of stolen horses Wednesday even
ing. paying therefor $275, the she riff
OF Audubon county arriving yesterday
morning and taking possession of the
team. The thief gave his name as
James Peterson. He had been work
ing in Cameron township, Audubon
county. for two years or so, some times
doing ditching, at other times working
ON farms. Wednesday noon he asked
neighbor, Jesse Neitzel, to loan him a
team and buggy, saying that he wanted
to make drive to see q man who was
owing him. Neitzel, having known
Peterson for two years and having
great confidence in him, let him have
the rig. While somewhat surprised
that Peterson did not return by evening,
he nevertheless had no suspicion of theft,
until about midnight He then became
uneasy, rode to Dedham but finding no
trace of the man or team, telephOned
Sheriff Crees. who at once began a
search, locating the team at Taylor's
livery barn. Taylor having paid for
the team of course he will have to lose
the sum paid unless the fellow can be
captured and the money found on his
person.
Petersen put up such smooth talk
that Taylor had no suspicion that the
animals were stolen. Petersen re-
fused, for instance, to sell the buggy
and harness saying, that being far
mer, and needing them, he did not
care to part with them. He gave as
q reason for wanting to sell the team
that he had seven other head, and
being through corn planting he did
not need them but needed little
money to pay off note at Audubon.
After disposing of the team at Coon
Rapids he bought a new suit of clothes
for $500, gold watch for 5000 and
q money order for 5000. When he
was apprehended in Omaha he still had
$104.92. What was done with the
balance of the money may never be
known
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
WILL SUPPORT GREEN.

Judge W. r. Green Of Audubon, re-
publican candidate for congress from
the Ninth congressional district of Iowa,
was in Villisca yesterday, looking over
the political situation. He came from
Atlantic in the morning and left for
Council Bluffs Immediately after dinner.
In an interview with The Review Judge
Green made his position clear as to how
he stood with regard to reciprocity with
Canada, and in a signed statement,
which will be published in full in The
Review next week. gave his reasons.
Judge Green is entitled to the support
of all Ninth district republicans, and
farmers, without regard to party affili.
alton, should lend him their unqualified
support, for the reason that he is can
didate for Office on platform unalter-
ably opposed to Canadian free trade
which brings the Canadian farmers
into direct and serious composition with
the farmers of Iowa. Judge Green il
the logical candidate and there Is no
occasion for the party knife to be
drawn. The election is June 5.-Villis-
ca Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
Chase A Rainbow Chaser.

Republicans throughout the district
are In splendid shape. There IL an
entire absence of the factional spirit.
Judge Green is q good enough stand
patter for this paper and q good
enough progressive for any man Of
that faith. The only disaffection in the
district is Chase of the Atlantic News.
Chase is well named-he has chased
every shade of political opinion mp and
down the district. as his cupidity or
vagaries suggested, and nobody thinlks
Of following or being influenced by
him. Harlan Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01

Good dinners always served at the
City Restaurant. 14tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
Loss OF Little Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton X. Peterson two
miles west of town are mourning over
the loss Of their little girl, Lauritc, who
died last Sunday at the age Of two
years. The funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Ebenezer
church conducted by Rev. G. B. Chris
Hansen.