davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
Red cross Party to Juarez.

Laredo, Tex, May 16.--A Red Cross party of twenty-five from the City of Mexico passed through here en route to Juarez. The mission was headed by Dr. Leepoldo E. Cavillo and in cluded fifteen men and nine women doctors and nursee. Accompanying the party was priest Two car loads of supplies. including cots, medicines, dressings and other articles were ear riedP
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
STANDARD OIL TRUST SUNDERED AUTHORIZATION WORLD WIDE IN OPERATION HELD TO BE
 MONOPOLY.
WHAT ITS EFFECT WILL BE
Court lnterprets Sherman Act ss Limited to "Undue" Restriction Decision An Aid to
 Business.

Washington, May 1.-The Stand ard oil company of New Jersey is a monopoly in restraint of trade, op- erating in violation of the. terms of the Sherman antitrust law and must be dissolved.
 This is the opinion and the order of the supreme court of the United States in the greatest case ever de- cided before any tribunal in the world.
 Six months time Is given the gigan- tic trust to dissolve and restore to 33 auxiliary companies which are com ponent parts of the trust their indi- vidual identities as corporations, companies, partnerships or individ- uals. The decree of the lower court gave only 30 days, but Chief Justice White in delivering the opinion of the court thought that In view of the mag nltude of the organization six months was fairer.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
TOWN TAKEN BY REBELS
Pachuca Makes No Resistance When It's Surrender Is Demanded,
 Thus Escaping Battle.

Mexico City. May 17.-Without re- sistance the city of rachuca, state capital of Hidalgo, surrendered to the Insurrectos. It has more than 10000 inhabitants
 The rebel chief Castrejon entered the city, which is 56 miles northwest ride by the slow-going Mexican rail- ways, and demanded its immediate surrender and the withdrawal of Gov einor Rodriguez. Rodriguez got out and the rebels took possession. This is the first of the state capitals to fall
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
|RAp OF MANUFACTURERS SAYS
 FEDERATION IS IN WAR \ AGAINST JESUS CHRIST.
EESDANGER IN C0NGR ESS
klnes samue Gompers and His Aids Are Intent on Destroy ing Our system of Gov ernment.

New York, May 17.-ln yitriolie |sNch, filled Win invectlve and bit. |F charges against the integrity of |Mnembers of the American Fedora, |M ot Labor, the Civic federation |M the SixW-second congress, John |n's IT,. president of the National |neation of Manufacturers, holding N convention here, demanded con |N'ec action on the part of the mem M m Oi the organization to get legis-
 1No aholishng labor unions as at lsent constituted.
 me American Federation of Labor nsaged in open warfare on Jesus sa" and His principles and chal- xs the Federation to disprove my N Fiu0ns, fairly shouted Kirby. tus irresponsible federation has
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH

After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for years wrote c. T. Richardson, of Richard sons Mills, Ala, i've feared that it had consumption It bod bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctors medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried pr. Kings New Discovery, and are pleased to saythat one bottle effected complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy" For coughs, colds, hoarseness. lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, it's the most in- fallible remedy that's made. Price soc and $100 Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by Hesterly Drug Store,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
CHICAGO IS---BAD SMELL
That Is the Indian ,y 'ivaton of Its Name, Says oeica
 Survey

Washington, May IT, 'hicago sut- fered blow at the hanC of the geo. logical 4suryey. In a haliGti2 issucl by the service, giving derv ions of local names in the Unite $, it was stated: Chicago-city river in Illinois: the Ojbwa InGi forn she-kag-ong signifies Wild Onion place" from root form ii plying bad smell"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17

New York, May 17.-Without ex- ception the morning newspapers of this city, commenting editorially on the Standard Oil decision, hold that the judgment handed down by the supreme court will be of vast benefit to the business interests of the coun- try.
 The decision Is regarded as a most comprehensive one. clearly protecting the legitimate business of the Coun- try and at the same time knocking cut illegal combinations
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
It's Effect In Brief.

The supreme court holds:
 That the Standard oil company is monopoly in restraint of trade.
 That the giant corporation must be dissolved within six months.
 Corporations whose contracts are mot unreasonably restrictive of con- petition" are not affected.
 Other great corporations whose acts may be called into question will be dealt with according to the merits of their particular cases.
 The court was unanimous as to the main features of the decision, Justice Harlan dissenting only as to a linn itation of the application of the Sher- man antitrust law
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
Opinion of the Press.

Insertion of the words "unreason- able combinations" into the Sherman antitrust law by the United States supreme court brought delight too persons interested in the stock mar ket, with the result that, after weeks of lethargy the New York exchange took on unwonted activity,
 As an indication of the satisfaction felt by those most directly concerned, 1t was stated by all the big brokerage firms that they were flooded with buy ing hours long before the regular hour for opening. Many concerns with in- tcrnational connections remained open all night and were heavy buyers on the London, Paris and Berlin bourses long before trading was possible in New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
MANNING TO RAILROAD MEN

,rs. ?. ID bacon, Il East St., Bath, Me. T i1s s.ul us. thls warning to railroaders |ns,ss S.ysnauctor on the railroad, my work ||Ei1hsu, Essu chronic inflammation of the |hrsSS S' ana l was miserable and all fI% fa0sn Vo5; pin A friend advised Foley's |ssSsya sy rms 1lils and from the day I com 2, sIsu Saa,.ak ,..aaklng them, 1 began to regain lSd iIss.'n sa The inflammation cleared 1R tvan.. a,,l Tar better than I have been lr,v E ,ra,y soa years. The weakdess and l iI iI;sb'ppe bspells are a thing of the mast and ltr sai ssis recommend tes or Foley Kidney Pills
 e Oy hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17
Sees Danger in Congress.

Rldgeway, Pa. May 1G-F1res in Lycoming. Potter, Cameron, Elk and McKean counties continue unabated' Already the damage is estimated at more than sl ,000. .000 Weather condi- tions are threatening.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-17

been permitted to grow up in our midst uneurbed by law and unwhip- ped of justice, although it's purpose Is to draw a common level all work in2nen and women. irrespective of in telligence. It refuses to submit to gov ernment of any kind, except the will of its own Eosses
 "Explosion Result of Revenge"
 The greqtest capitalistic concern In this country is not permitted to To one-half of the things which these labor leaders claim the right to do. firmly believe that the destruction of the Los Angeles Times was the result of accumulated revenge on the part of the criminal labor leaders. This is shown by the fact that nearly $20O,- has been raised by the leaders Of the American Federation of Labor to pre- won't General otis saving Los Angeles from the type of labor unionism which has made San Francisco smell unto hell.
 T believe our constitutional guar sntees for the protection of life and  property are being made almost in- operative by these abor leaders.
 "I demand that this manufacturers organization adopt resolutions favor ing uniform legislation against this lahor conspiracy.
 q believe that every officer of the American federation. from the presi- dent down to the lowest, is intent upon the destruction of our system of government.
 Sees Danger In Congress.
 "We have avoided the dangers of the last congress, but there are dan gers confronting us in the Sixty-sec- ond congress, and we will be fortu- nate if. when that bodys work Is fin- ishcd. we are not confronted with much vicious class legislation.
 q am relentless in my opposition to the National Civic federation, be- cause it is aligned with the leaders of labor unions who make no effort to cleanse their ranks of the many members who are determined to Kill and destroy all who oppose them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
MISS MABEL DUFF
 :HuRT IN RUNAWAY
Frightfu1 Accident Occurred Nea: Nabbaseka Yesterday and Popular
 Teacher is In1Mred.

Miss Mabel Duff, of Wabbaseka. an attractive and accomplished young school teacher Of this county, was dangerously injured in a runaway yesterday afternoon about two miles from her home at Wabbaseka, while driving home from her school. Miss Duff resides with her Brother, L. w. Duff. at Wabbaseka, and has charge of the school at Flat Bayou near Wabbaseka. She had finished her du- ties yesterdy afternoon and was driv- ing home. One of the sihalves on her buggy came loose, the horse became frightened and dashed away, throw ing the pretty young school mistress from the vehicle and badly injuring her neck and shoulder.
 The horse ran to the young lady's home before it was known that she was injured. Parties began a search for her and when found two miles from home she was still 1nconsc Ousl She was taken to her brothers home and was reported to be resting well last night.
 Miss Duff is quite well known in this, city where she frequently visits MT. and Mrs. Lytle. She is possess ed of an attractive personality and has made many fir ends in the city. Her friends win be grieved to learn of her misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE, ARK.

Attorney N. J. Can't. of Pine Rluff passed through here recently return Ing home from business trip to Me Gehee.
 Attorney Greed Caldwell, of Pne Bluff, passed through here recently On his Way home from Star City. where he had been on legal busi- ness.
 E. G. Chalkley, Of Richmond, Va. was here on business Tuesday and | left for Morrillton Tuesday evening, Mrs. J. T. Crawford and Mrs. I. Trevathan were ill Grady Tuesday af- ternoon, visiting friends.
 Roy Harding, of Pine Bluff, was here on business Tuesday evening.
 P. w. Wharton and B G. Chalkley were out hunting Tuesday afternoon and had very good luck. Phon Hartz was in Pine Bluff on business Wednesday,.
 R. Meyer and NJ. Jenkins, of Dan- | vile, Ill.,, were here Wednesday, the guest of Phon Hartz on the Hartz plantation. They left for Lake Will lage Thursday morning,
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford, Mrs. I. Ire vathan, and Mir. and Mrs. P. w. Whar- ton took all the children up to see Buster Brown at Pine Bluff Thurs. day afternoon,
 A. M. Barrow, o1 Pine Bluff, was here a few days this week looking over his plantation and returned home Thursday.
 MT. Cherry, of the Pine Bluff Mer. cantile Company, vas here on busi ness Thursday af;ernoon
 c. P. Gould has leturned from Wab baseka where he spent several day: surveying land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
ONE GETS PASS (Continued From Page One.)

take care of it's indfSent soldiers. Senator Logan offered an amendment that $5.000 of the amoMnt to be ns ed to pay the expenses of ind gen. come otherwise, end this was adop.- ed. Senator Covington offered an amendment to reiace the total to $5,- OO0 Pres. Toney took the floor and urged the passage of the bill for $1O,- GOO, declaring it a test of the gener- osity of the state, and that no one n Little Rock would get rich off the old soldiers Senator Martin spoke for tt, as did Senator Keel, who said Georgia had appropriated $25.00o for similar purpose when the Reunion met at Atlanta Senator CarlLee op- posed the bill, and declared it was sn the interest of Little Rock This was the attitude of the measure when the Senate by vote oi g to 16 refused to reconsider the vote levying one-half mlll special tax fer support of agri- cultural colleges, and referred back to the finance committee bill giving the Arkansas H lmane Society $2,00o to prosecute it's work.
 Cook To Go Along. { State Superintendent Cook has been invited by H. S. ,Mobley to join the party conductirg the Boys Corn Club Special on the Rock Island, at any point between Mansf cid, where It starts today, and Little Rock, where it will be due in two weeks The special will stop one day at each place along the way. and give lec- lures and demonstr ations to the far mers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
WANT \ HOME!

We have the place for you. A cottage on West Fifth avenue which can be bought on exceptionally fav- orable terms if deal is closed soon.
 Two building lots on 18th and Lin- den, il. sewer, water and gas district, conve nient to car me Cash or time deal
 Four lots, 24th and Olive. Cash or time deal
 Two lots, 1ith and Ash Cash or time deal
 One block between 18th and 20th and Locust and Plum
 If you buy any If our unimproved listed above, we can ar range to finance the building of your home.
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS. 2 P I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
. 1 BRIEF MENTION + * 4.
 . = . . . . + + + * + | + + + .

Mrs. C. W. Butts of Moscow, spe nu yesterday in the city.
 E. tH Bloom has returned from z brief business trip to Little Rcek.
 Mrs. J. B. Speers and Mrs. C. E Philpot left yesterday afternoon fo, Memphis
 Major H. A. Mcoos has returned rom Little Rock where he spen, several days.
 Mrs. W. c. McBryde left yesterday for Star City, where she will visit relatives for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. ,C.fB. Elliott left yes- Cal., after "a, pleasant visit with Mr. Cal, after a pleasant visit with Mr Mrs! Hunter Knox.
 Mrs. w. II. .7est+brcok has return ed from a lengthy stay at Tampa and Pensacola, Florida. She has been away several months
 M.: and Mrs. Fred Hess, of Kan sas. are ill the city visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan. Mrs. Hess is a sister of Mrs Jordan.
 Mrs. Ada Thomas. mother of Mrs. T. M Dausby, left yesterday after noon for Joplin, Mo. where she VII spend several weeks with re1a- tVes and friends.
 
 Mrs. Olive c. Townsend, of New York, will arrive here Saturday after nGon at o'clock, for a visit of sev nral wee'as with her sister, Mrs Charles Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
ANOTHER BEAN SALE.

Our first Baked Bean Sale was such success we are going to have an- other Monday and Tuesday. On these days we will sell a No. 2 Can of Campbelis Pork and Beans for 10c. Regular 15 cent sizel
 Everyone knows of Campbell's To- mato soup. These beans are put up by the same firm, hence the quality is assured. However, if there are any doubters we guarantee every can to be as tender and we'll prepared as Heinz or any other first class bean Money refunded if not satisfactory.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
LENTEN SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

There will be the following LeIten services at Trinity church for th. balance of the week. conducted by the rector:
 Today at 7:30 D m.. the Litany and an address.
 Saturday at 10 a. m, morning pray CT .
 Imr cd ately after sreyice this ev- ening, the choir will hold its. regular weekly rehearsal and all members are urged to be on hand promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
Ssipfise Birthday Party.

M D. G. Maxley, of South Main N pleasantly surprised her noth- v last, Tuesday by inviting sev- of her friends tc an4 eoM time sns party. At noon. a stump.
 dlhner was served, which they enjoyed very much. They all < at once and all worked at and as a reward of their labors h was finished. They all agreed Y would te fine if in the future olrtnday's came twice dur ng th
 Instead of once. Those pres. were MT. and Mrs. Maxey, .1es- les Cooper, Hudson, Hyslop, All. sOn. Hewer and Phiibeck, of Fay eville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
EAGLES 1O GIVE \ DANCE.

Pine Bluff ,Aerie, No 2O9, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, will give St Patrick's ball on Friday evening, March 17th in their hall 217 1-2 w. End avenue. The committee in charge extends a hearty welcome to all wishing to attend Seibert's or chestra will play. Admission $1.00
 Refreshments served free. 8 4 12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says, "It beats all the remedies I ever used. ! contracted bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honeyand Tar con- pletely cured me-" No opiates, just a reliable household medicine. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Will son. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Pritchard
 MT. and Mrs. Pritchard Will make thelr home at Pulaski Heights-Lit- tie Rock Democrat.
 Miss Wilson formerly lived in Pine Bluff and has many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Alex Peterson, who had the misfortune to have her home at Eighth avenue and Tennessee street partially destroyed by fire few days ago, left yesterday afternoon for l. l. tie Rock, where she will be the guest of relatives until she can make other arrangements for home in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
AWFUL WIZARD
 ON IN NEVADA
Ir+crna+'o~~i News Special

in+crnatso~~i News Special
 Goldfield, New, March 9-As a re- sult of a blizzard which started Tuesday eigh. ITO known to be dead half a ,--'1''i,n Scl!ars worth of prop
 -ause of closed mills. It was known as the worst in twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

FOR sALE-oNE NO. 5. MODEL UN-
 derwood Typewriter good as new.
 will take first reasonab.s offers-.
 Pine Bluff Baggage Co. 3 Y 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
' Eaglesi Soci., Club.

T Eagles, SOCIAL Club.
 k Lady Eagles Social Club held heetfng Wednesday afternoon and n delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. L McGehee, of No. 303 East sith avenue. A business session
 held after which a few social m were enjoyed. Refreshments
 served before the guests depaI l. The club meets -ext ill two weeks |Ae Eagles liaii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
sel-Pritcllard.

''.' Ruth wilso" ana Harvey rrit- V were married at 1olo'clock this
 alns at the Assoc ate\Reformed
 0yterlan parsonage by Rev. W. aun1er The ceremony was, wit uacting parties. The bride is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
Are Your Chickens Dying? CRYSTAL GRIT AND OYSTER SHELLS

CHICK SIZE FOR YOUNG CHICKENS. You Raise Chickens Hatched, Excepting. l. GRIT Chick Size) after yon bapn feear~ t+- - ular ood keep small they usE prevent much of the looseness
 ana "hch largely caused the gzzard Give " ana they WI" De strong andhealthy will 1e to the yard and of profit owner
 ordering, Grit for large small price on 100 lbs Oyster shells fountalhs for small chickens hs oc and 5Oc Those founankeep ring the a
 ,.. RYLAND oUEENsWARE CO. izO west second Avenue Bluff CHARCOA1<-5 lbs, 25c; 12 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
JUST RECEIVED.

A car load of the CeIebra&e1 Als burn Ranges. These are fzae best and most economical ranges yss. eap buy. Prices made to suit. GIsr us Y call.
 ANCHOR FURNITURE C4A. 3-5-6t. 1fS w. eSecanI kxa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
SOCIETY
+ + ' ' < ' + h |

lis. B. D. Noble, of Helena, and
 \ T. D. Noble left this afternoon Pine Bluff for a short visit with
 and Mrs. Tom Noble.-Stuttgart Insawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
kghters of the King.

aghters of the King.
 he regular mee1 ng of the Daugh- of the King of Trinity Parish
 l bd held in the church at 3 o'clock | afternoon. 1t is hoped that all |nbew will make a special point Of )ng present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
lcAlMont Chapter.

he John McAlmont Chapter will
 It Saturday afternoon at 2::30 Rock with Mrs. John L.. Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
Read Hbe z2heI

snlphate of alumlnum. all mean the same tt ,amely. BURNT AImA.~-Konsas State Boacd of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27
O0MTy

1t has passed into a proverb that men
do not like to go to parties barring,
of course, dances and (SometimeS)
Dutch lunches. In deducing that rule
legislators were certainly left out of
the count. Therefore long live the leg
islators-even the dead ones! More
than half of the guests who attended
the reception given Thursday night by
Governor and Mrs. w. R. Stubs, We're
men, and if they were bored and wish
ed they had not come, they showed
no signs of it. Governor and Mrs.
Stubs stood first in line to receive
the guests, and after them were Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. r. J. Hop
kins, Judge and Mrs. G. H. Buchanan,
and Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A. John
ston. That the men occasionally de-
serted their post and meandered about
the hall immersed in conversation, was
not particularly damaging to the looks
of the line. so no one was distressed
about it. Mrs. Stubs wore a blue drap-
ed embroidered gown, trimmed in sill
yer bands. The sleeves were short, and
the skirt was cut with long train.
Mrs. Hopkins wore yellow chiffon over
satin of the same shade, trimmed in
gold embroidery. Mrs. Buchanan wore
a lavendar cloth gown, and Mrs. john
ston's gown was rich dark red vel
vet, frightened with a touch of pink
in the yoke Mrs. w. E. Davis poured
coffee in the dining room. She wore a
blue. The yoke, short sleeves and
skirt were trimmed in dark fur. Mrs
Charles Sessions. one of the assisting
women, looked charming in simple
white dress. cut with round neck and
short sleeves. and worn with a corsage
bouquet of Violets. Mrs. Silas Porter,
who also assisted, wore blue satin drap-
ed in black silver spangled marquisette.
Miss Lenora Stubbs, who served in the
dining room, was dressed in pink
gown, the princess bodice made of small
tucks. and the round neck and short
sleeves finished with cream colOred lace.
She wore a chain of pink coral about
her neck. and suspended by a tiny gold
chain from the necklace was a tiny
ivory elephant, the gift of a friend
who sent it to her from Ceylon. Miss
Esther Dolley, who is an unusually
pretty and attractive girl, served punch
in the library. She was dressed in
pink satin. which showed to advan-
tage her exquisite coloring. Miss Dolley
was introduced to Miss Stubs friends
at reception about two weeks ago at
the Governors House The young
girls who assisted in the serving were:
Miss Dorothy Barber, Miss Hester Bar
Der, Miss Marie Porter, Miss Margaret
Nicholas, Miss Nina Nicholas, and Miss
Maude McVey. Besides those who stood
in line, the following assisted at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27
SUNDAY EVENING LUNCH
HOW TO PLAN 1T WITH
OUT WORK.

On Sunday evening after late
dinner, it is, no doubt. your Gus
tom to serve just lunch. If you
patronize our cooked meat and
delicatessen department you can
easily arrange something appetiz-
ing and different at very little cost
and no work
Our special slicing service for
all cooked meats makes ready cas-
lily, for delicious sandwiches. All
the slices are thin and uniform.
Among the meats you will find
roast pork, roast beef, roast chick
en-, baked ham, cold tongue, fried
chicken, minced ham, 'scalloped
oysters, mince meat. chicken salad,
All are cooked in tn excellent
style our facilities make possible
and retain that delicious meaty
flavor which cooking in large
pieces gives.
The delicatssens include Boston
baked beans, potato salad, maca-
roni and cheese. spaghetti, rice and
tapioca pudding, cottage cheese,
bread pudding, Saratoga chips and
Cream cheese.