davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
OBITUARY..
Corsie,

Mrs. James Corsie, a sister OF David
Russell. sol Lee street, died at the
home of Mrs. Rachel Campbell, 204
West Boone street, Sunday morning,
after a five months illness due to en-
Iargement Of the liver. Mrs. Corsie was
brought to this city last August, and
underwent an operation at ST Thomas
hospital. She improved for a time, but
later grew worse, and has failed grad
ually ever since. Since September Mrs.
Corsie has been cared for at the home
of Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs Corsie was born Isabella Russell
June 30, 1866. at Castlefnn, Ireland
She became the wife of Mr.. Corse, Jan
3, 1900 and in February 1910, came to
this country and settled at Francis
Sask., Canada, where her brother, r. J.
Russell, lives. Aside from her husband
the Canada brother and the brother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Furnishing 1.-THE Muekrakers.'
1uarp+on's MAGAZINE.

Mr.. Hitchcock, our admirable post
master general, proposes to wipe out
the postal deficit by increasing the
postage rates on that proportion. avoir-
dupo;s. Of the magazines devoted to adj
vertisirg He does not propose to ex-
tend this increase OF postage rates-at
nresent-to the newspapers or to those
journals devoted to purely literary and
educational purposes" Mr.. Hitchcock.
presumably. is to be the Judge OF their
purity and literature.
From the circumstance that the pro-
posed increase IS so adjusted to fall
heavies. upon that class OF magazines
called popular" some persons, with
more or less agitation Of mind. have
deduced that Mr.. Hitchcock intends the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
HELD FOR THEFT.
James Mccarthy. Arrested BY Police,
is Held to Grand jury

jim" Mccarthy, who is stranger to
The police. was arrested by Desk Ser
seart r;oodale early Saturday night
near the StcdGart Hotel. for the alleged
theft ~ ~ ov=rcoat belonging to Frank
<. travelling man Of this
city IN. coat was stolen from a Great
Wes.err Passenger train on which Mr..
Ingledue came 10 this city. Alighting
from the train he at once informed the
police. and a, search for the thief was
begun. The sergeant arrested McCar-
thy and soon after 1ngledue and soon
after Ingiedue identified the overcoat
he was wearing as the ore that had
been stoIe-. Mccarthy was arraignetl
IN Justice M;llard's court this morning.
waived exam nation. and was held to
the grand jury on a charge Of larceny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Enoannrn.n. lns.alls.

Officers OF Crocke- Eacam pment. L
.. o. F. were Installed by District Dep
uty Grand Master ". l. Brown Thurs
day nigh. al the /. o. o. F. hall. The
officers are G. P. ]. 8. Runker: H P. s.
y. Harte-: s w. W. II Langdon: G..
W. T. Sonlers; J. w, + o. Hinecker:
T. w 3 Elliott: G., A. s. Bowers; l.
s. o. seibel: o. s., f. s. Hepner: G.
Of T.. o. Anderson; G. Of T. r. Sheetz.
Following the installation Mr.. Brown
gave short address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
"HEEL1SG." NOT HEALING"
IOskaloosa Globel.

tOskaloosa Globel.
The Cedar Rapids Republican, dis
cussing the saloon consent petition
there. says:
The best policy is to tell every one
who has reason TO be interested just
where you stand. - : We can all have
respect for the other man providing he
differs from US In a forward. straight
forward way and stands by what he be-
lieves. The only men that most OF US
despise are those who truckle and faWn
and try to play the good fellow on both
Sides"
This para graph from the Republica n
causes US to say: physician, heal thy
SELF" for as far as we can learn. the
Republican, as a newspaper. has failed
to let the public know on which side of
the fence 1t is on. There are a lot Of
Iowa newspapers right now which are
lodging the Issue. Cor fear Of hurting
their cash drawer, and are "straddNng
the fence" They are awful anxious.
tho, for the other fellow to get out in
the open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Other Assault Gas. Continued.

The case of assault and battery
brought against Jake" Kildow, a Len
nox Machine Company employe, by
ROLAND Jones. a picket, set for trial in
Mayor Ingledue's court this morning,
was continued for week. This is an
other case that grew out Of the trouble
between the Lennox Company's en-
ployes and strckers' pickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
HIDES TANNED
II. Willard, Son & Co., Can Tan Your
Cattle and Horse Hides For Coats,
Robes, Mittens, Etc.

Hides are now in the best Of condi-
ton for tanning and making into
fur coats. robes. mittens, ETC. Bring
or send your hides to us and have
them tanned so that they come out
sot, and light and absolutely wind
and water proof. Every product is
fully guaranteed.
II. WILLARD, son & CO..
South First street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
coNAwAY ON COMMITTEE.
Local Health Officer Gets Place or
legislative Comm ittee.

Leg IsIaIlVe CoT1Tn Ittee'
DR. A. G. Conway, the city's health
officer. has been appointed a member
Of the legislative committee of the Iowa
Health Officers Association. which
meets in Des Moines the latter part OF
this week. The committee has been
appointed to draft quarantine regula-
tons. which the association will make
an effort to have the general assembly
enact into law at the present session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
Forecasts For Greater Activities ill All Lines Has Been We'll Founded
 Many New Industries ill South.

Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 19.-The week ending today, judging from the number and character of the new in- dustries established in the, South, as reported by The Tradesman, evi- dences that the forerast for greater ct.vities in all lines has been well founded. Of special interest to one studying the class and character of the new industries is the noticeable. large capitalization of some and the increased number of new lines that are only becoming factors in the Southern business world.
 Following $ the list of new incor- porations in Arkansas for the week ending today as reported by The Tradesman: Bradford-$10, ,000 bank. Pine Blutf-$6O,O0O lumber com pany.
 Rison-Cotton oil mill. Rogers-$5,O0O ice and cold storag company.
 Russellville-$25 ,OOG bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
kGW TO FEED YOUR CHICKS.

Always buy the best feeds and the birds will show a much better re. turn. Never feed the birds on the same piece of ground twice every day.
 Mash should be fed iii troughs un- less you have grass in the yard.
 Overfeeding is worse than under. feeding, the former causes unferti,e eggs, the system tgets overheated 6apsinS disorganized liver and dis ease to follow.
 beeding time is when the stock should be looked over for any trou- ble if fowl is not anxious for the ieeo' catch it up for inspection at once. Something is wrong.
 Don't feed mature stock more than twice day.
 Give the birds as much scratobi,o o eXerclse as possible, it makes them happy and prevents them getting loo fat
 In cold weather collect the eggs at least twice a day.
 4ake all perches moveable fand } 10 Tt ill a socket, so you can re- move them at Jill and give your bousa d thorough cleaning once week,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20

owners of this county or even the Plum Bayou Drainage District.
 There may be several measures pre- scented at this session of the Legis- lature that will be of untold benefit to Jefferson county and Pine Bluff no,- withstanding they may carry With them a levy of taxes on property in this county. One that is n mind particularly is the act authorizing a free bridge across the Arkansas river at this point
 The resolution was not made very clear, for reasons best known to the members of the Taxpayers Protective Association. F. c. Bridges, who owns considerable property n the Plum Bayou Drainage District and who is a public spirited citizen was liberal enough to oppose the passage of the resolution in the Taxpayers meeting. He was not permitted to vote on it, not being a member of the asso- citation. The resolution carried un- animously and there may have been some present who voted for it who did not realize the seriousness of the resolution
 When the resolution is presented to the Legislature there may be storm of opposition to any cons iteration of it, for it means practically that such a policy will seriously affect the building of the free bridge, which is so badly needed and which will be of estimable value to every interest in this county and section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
$500 MONUMENT E FOR J. C. CORBIN
Negro Instructor Who Died Here Re. gently Makes That ast Provision
 in His Will, Filed Here Yesterday.

In his will filed for probate yestsr- day in the county clerks office, the late J. C. Corbin, former principal oi the Brai oh Normal College and ne- gro of most interesting career, pre- vides for the erection of a molumens over his grave n Chicago cemetery where his body was taken several days ago for intsrment. Hc specially cautions the executors not to expend more than $500 for the memorial piece.
 In his will Prof Corbin gives ali of his property to his daughter, Louise Maud Corbin of East St. Lou s H.. and his son, Will H. Corbin. oi this city. His estate consists of sev- eral pieces of real estate here a valuable piece of real estat. in Chi lcago and some building and lcae stock He names the Ch cago ritle and Guaranty Company as exccutcrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20

l.ps, Chicago; J. A English, Mem- phis; A. L. Daners New Orleans; R. l.. Jack, Memphis; R. E. Finch Jr., Stuttgart; J. H. Meek, Fordyce;; John R. Hamilton, Fordyce; w. A. Ruther- ford, Batesville; A. H. Towlers For dyce; F V. Pinny, St. Louis; Ram dolph Owens, St. Louis; J. F. McIn- tyre, Pine Bluff; A. G. Gent, Sher- man; w. V. Mattoon Dallas; E. w. Godbold Texarkana; M. F. Bardwell, St. Louis; Morris Jones, St. Louis; H. O. Wilson, Texas; N w. Smith, Pittsburg; s. F. Adams, Memphis; J. T. Holl ngsworth Dallas; J. l.. Gumm- bine, Cincinnati; F. D. Hahn, Chica- go; J. F. Millner, Chicago; E. N. Taliaferro,N Seattle; G. B Carson,
 Memphis; Easter Woodbridge. Mem- phis; c. P. Fritzsche, St. Louis; D. w. Cunningham, Little Rock; H. c. Coe, St. Louis; R. E. Chittenden, Ro- chester; B. Bodenheimer, Chicago; George A. Boozer, orning; R. L. Sig Ter. Corning; Ws H. McDale, New port; N. B. Brightwell, Pine Bluff; F. K. Falconer, New Orleans; Valen- tine A. Furth, St. Louis; George A. NeWbauer St. Louis; J. c. Bronson St. Louis; H. Wiley James, Philade1- phia; w. J. Schweig, Sheboygan; O. B. Nichlapd, St. Louis; Oliver Clark, St.
 Louis; J. H. Smith, Pine Buff; G. w. Chitten Thornton; William Black badge, Mt. Virginia, Ill.,; G. H. Neal
 eU Lake Providence; o. A., Alex ander, Little Rock; O. H. Flietlebaum Memphis; w l. Banks, Memphis; H c Moore, Paris; William Richardson, Cornerstone; R. D Nibert, Cincinna- ii; T. J. Thrahan, New Orleans, "1915"; H Clark, Chicago; Thomas S. Page, St. Louis; Edward B. Dowre, Little Rock; R. E. Jones, Cincinnati: j: T. G. Luttre1, Shreveport.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-D. K, Futch North Carolina; G. w. Clifton, Thorn ton R. A. Griffith, St. Louis: w. E. Lownes,, St. Louis; Simon Hirsch, St. Louis; l.. R. Hugher, Sanford, N. C.; Ed Bernstein, Little Rock; w. H. As kew, Magnolia; Harry F. Belte and wife, Cincinnati; A. D. Huick Little Rock; E. Winston, Philadelphia: L. O. Houcke. St. Louis; w. A Mere 1ith Little Rock; Mrs. s. E. Sanders. Ar,
 kadelphia; N. B. Whetser, Jonesboro; c. B. Childers Fort Smith; J. H. Kirkland, St. Louis; Eddie Coma and wife, New York; Mra E. c. CilraH
 Camden; L. E. Sampson, Chicago: R. J. Alexander, St. Louis; W. O. staH- hope, Rockford, Ill.,: A. G. Nelson, St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
Poultry Advertisers and Poultry Nodes

The best way to sell the skimmee milk is in the form of tender broileIs
 II the young chickens show signs of gapes change them to other groun at once. j
 Milk should always be fed in metaaI pans that can be washed and scaldae afterward. e4s
 The hot sun will kill very young chickens. They should always hais plenty of shade.
 Hard boiled eggs ctloppei as ana mixed with bran make good feea for incubator chicks.
 Wet feeding is going out of fav9F' and why shouldn't it? Natural foo0 for young chicks is dry.
 1,ct.uc efastened to the sides of ths brooder is relshed by the youngsters and it is good for them.
 With large flocks, hopper feedlhS IS doubtless a labor saver, but 'ns small flock will do better fed from the hand.
 Unless the brooder is kept tn0', oughly clean and given sunshine a's air the youngsters will develop lup erculosis.
 We believe more young chlcNaA9 die from overcrowding in broooeae and GOODS at night than from aip other cause.
 A very little artificial heat n 'ns brooder is sufficient and this shou's not be turned on except in co'' damp weather.
 A great many people are s'lccss' 1ul in matching chicks n incupa'o' and then smother them by overcroUe Ing the breeders.
 Do not forget that the natural ioe. o1 chickens is grain and meat lie' will get their meat in bugs and woSa' IT they have the opportunity.
 Give the chickens all the range sible in summer A light fence fa' =, around a portion of the orchard " ni ke an ideal place for 'hem
 It is just as important tor the interior of the brooder W. D'sinfectant as it is to spray poultry house later on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Give plenty of oyster shell and axe grit before them all the time
 Make scratching pen and keer 1t filled with straw and leaves ahou, a foot deep. Scatter the grain in tbs pen the first thing in the mornim, to give them plenty of exercise,
 Feed a mash and green feed abou, 'l;So every day. Mash ia tire morn. ing will make your chickens lazy.
 by ali means see that they can get a dust bath every day.
 Rolled oats make an ideal food for the baby chicks.
 Do not feed much corn in the sum. mer time. It makes fat.
 Wet feed n wooden troughs nearly always produces bowel trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
ASSESS PROPERTY
 AT FULL VALUE

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
Ent;or00 cry
 FOR FLETCYER'3 c A 6 To Rl A.
WHERE THt BOIL
 WfEvIL IS NOW
Has Invaded About Thirty Per Cent of the Cotton Acreage of the Unit ed States According to Gov.
 ernment Report.

Circular No. 122 of the Bureau of Entomology g yes "The Status of the Cotton Boil Weevil in 1909" It is stated that in the United States the infested area includes all Texas ex- cept the wesern cotton -produc ng counties, practically all the state of Louisiana 23 counties in Miss ssippi 20 counties in Arkansas, 15 counties in Oklahoma, and this includes about 50 per cent of the cotton acreage of the Un ted States in 1909. The cir cular says:
 present time to indicate that the wee vii will not eventually reach the nOrthernmost and easternmost DOT tions of the cotton belt. It's advance to the east will be more rapid than to the north. This is on acrount o1 the lower temperature in the north to which it seems necessary for the weevil to adapt itself more or less slowly. In some seasons the north Ward advance will probably be check ed altogether by abnormal conditions but the experience now acquired seems to indicate that the weevil will eventually overcome any climatic bar riers that may be encountered. AL though the advance to the east and north seems to be certain there is g large region n the west into whicA the high, open plains of western T N as, where cotton production has de- veloped enormously in the last ten years, the conditions of tho winters and summers combined will probably serve as an effective barrier against the Weevil.' In that region there is little timber in which the insects may obtain shelter from the severe win
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
journed at noon until Friday morning in honor of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
 Committees Named.

Committees Named.
 President H. K+ Toney and Speaker R. F. Milwee named the standing committees in both the Senate and the House yesterday. The Jefferson County representatives, especially Judge F. J. Kerwin who is proving one of the leaders the House this session, faired nicely in passing around the committee honors. Judge Kerwin, besides being named as chair man of the Public Service Corpora ,tions Committee, was made member of the Judiciary Comm ttee, one of the most important in the House, the Committee on Conservation and Nat ural Resources, Committee on Appor- tionment and Committee on the Books of the State Land Commissioner and Superinteneent of Public Instructions.
 Representative w. B. Pinney Twas named on the Comm ttee on Auditors and Treasurer Books, Insurance Committea, Committee on Constitution al Amendments and Committee On Cities and Towns
 Representative c. D McAllister is listed on the Committee on Levees and Drainage, Committee on Counties and County Lines and Comm ttea on Reform School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20

ters. Moreover, the normal dryness of the summer compared to that in more easterly regions, causing smal. n1ants and little shade will act as an equally strong check upon the insect
 On account of these conditions it can not be considerde that the boil WeeVll is an important menace to the culti-
 vat on of cotton in the territory west of about the one-hundredth meridian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. naliYAred Rv Carrier
' DON'T KNOCK THE FREE BRIDGE

It leaked out yesterday that there was a 'nigger in the woodpile" when the Jefferson County Taxpayers Pr tective Assoc ation, which met in this city "Wednesday, adopted ;. resol ;'ion offered by Che O. it's members. m'm-4 oralizing the present General Assemb- lys not to pass any law that will "S,i- crease the burden of taxation of pro perty owners in the Plum Bayou Drainage District" The resolution was originally drawn to read, the property owners n Jefferson county" But doubtless realizing that F. G. Bridges, who argued against the adop- tion of the resolution on the ground that it was too far reaching, was correct in his contention, the resolu- ton was considerably modified alter the meeting had adjourned. It was 
 modified and stiM it S entirely too far reaching when the needs of Jeff ferson county and especially Pine Bluff are considered.
 It was stated yesterday that the ob sect of the resolution was not wholly ts lessen taxation levied on the prop cry owners Of the Plum, Bayou Drain age District; but also to block auy legislation that might lead to .ha building of a free bridge across ths Arkansas river at this point. The Dasolution is said to be the initial step Of the property owners of the no th eide ct the Arkansas river to prevent the El:ilding of the bridge at Pine Bluff
 It is we'll known fact that the vesidents of the county, on the north eide of the river, with, of course some Exceptions, oppose bridge! The merchants in the smaller towns north of this city have grown rich in the past few years enjoying trade that fightfully belong to this city end that will come here upon the completion of the free bridge. It is but natural for them to oppose the bridge propo- sSition, The Taxpayers Protective Association was organized, to defeat a Drainage project that they thought and still think would result in nc good to them It has accomplished It's purpose. They had the right to convene here Wednesday and discuss the drainage act passed at the last session. creating the Plum Bayor Ora mage District, and to take any ac ton its members deemed proper t, bring about repeal of the law. Bu they exceeded their authority ant were in direct opposition to publi, policy when they went so far as tt
 adopt resolution calling on the Leg
 islature to defeat any bill that nigh
 ipcrease thp taxes of the propert,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
CoMoee0 GrS
 FOR flE~CHER'S = A s To oRlA
NOTICE

This is to notify that w. F. Steed and s. 5. steed have purchased the interest of J. H. Steed of the Steed Grocery Go. and that we will pay all accounts owed by. the firm when pre- sented and will receipt for any funds due the old firm. We hope for a COT tinuance of your patronage
 W. F. SPEED,
 s. s. SPEED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark.,. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't cure them. Doan', Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of sut. fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS . . | + q ' + + |

AT THE JEFFERSON-F. F. Cross Pendleton; F. T. Wood, Little Rock; f. M Rhoaden, wife and son. St Louis; H. H. Hubbard. Indianapolis; c. c. Hughes, Little Rock; J. A. Phil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-20

Louis; w. P. Hope, Cape Girardeau, R L. Bulingame, Austin; D. z. Bea"- den Lexington, Ky; and G. B. Bris- tow, New Orleans,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Office Furniture for Sale-Hunter
& Payne are offering for sale at a
bargain, the furniture and fixtures of
the United States court rooms, includ-
ing roll top desks, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, stoves, etc. For particulars, in
quire at the office OF VIM. Hunter or
the First National Bank. 35tf
Lost-Two passbooks with check
books and vouchers attached, belong
ing to Christian church. Please leave
at First National Bank. 1851
For Sale-Eight pigs and Poland
China boar Phone 9185, T. H. Danley.
Lost-100-foot steel tape, corner
Washington and Sd. Disappeared on
December 3. Harvey Smith, county
surveyor. 60tfw28tfl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-08
ront rank with his shoulder to the

\ front rank with his shoulder to the
H wheel
city, guest of his friend, d. W.
Barclay.
Richard Burke, state agent for the
Pioneer Life Insurance company, left
at noon today on a business trip to
Lewiston.
C. P. Hunt, division superintendent
Of the North .ern Pacific, is in Moscow
today carin g for matters in connec-
ton with the railroads interests.
George Claus, the Spokane optician,
who has been spending a few days in
lIoscow, at Awards drug store, leaves
tomorrow. for his home.
President James A. MacLean of the
University of Idaho, left this after
noon for Spokane, where he will be
speaker this evening at the banquet
of the University Club of that city.
S. B. Wood of Occur dAlene, is IN
Moscow looking over the country.
From here he goes to Lewiston. He
was attracted tO Moscow by the sue
cess of Latah county at the apple
show, and the Spokane Interstate fair.
Robert Christi lger and wife of Troy,
were in town Today. Mr.. Chrls1nger
is a decorator whose work has earned
him consideral Die distinction as an
artist. He will return in few days
to do some VIC Tk at the Inland hos
pital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-08
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
WORKING ON BY=PR0DUCTS

coal. The university will use the soda
and sulphite methods in reducing the
wood to pulp, and will use destructive
distillation to find the worth of the
waste wood for coke and charcoal, and
the experiments will then be continued
to get a commercially profitable pro-
cess upon the plan which shows most
value.
Besides the work on white pine and
fir, which Professor Shattuck has been
conducting, he has recently been u.s.
ing the distillation process upon tam
arack with the result that he has dis
covered IL different sorts OF ship
stores, many of which have not yet
been given name, since never before
have such experiments been made