davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Cztery miliony dolarow ma budowe
nowych mostow.
Kosztowna przeprowadzka.
Dozorcom wyoeza process "a znaeae sic mad paeyentamI
Kradziez klejnot6w. Pozar. Zakfad jegO pacyenci.


pred kratki sadowe.
Przyjaciele.
Jednej nocy soboty ma ME
dziele, Samuel Karp, prezes kom
panii St. Petersburg Fur CO. Z
Atlantic City N. ]. stracii prze-
szlo $4,000 ma hulance W podej-
rzanej dzielnicy.
Karp miai re soba dwoch Ia
jemniczych przyjacioi, Hogana i
Lazarusa, kt6rzy go po tel dziel-
nicy oprowadzali. Kilka godzin
po hulance brat Karpa, Benja-
min w hotelu Grand Pacific
przejrzai portmonetke birbanta i
przekonai sic, re brak jest W niej
$1,000. Nieco p6zniej do Ia
mentujacego brata przy}aczyl
sic takze Samuel, ktory W sta
ME nieprzytomnym dostai sic
do hotelu. Zaczal sic placz - a.
lie fzy $4,000 ME przywr6ciiy.
Dwaj przyjaciele inni oskubali
ptaszka Atlantic City.
Druga kradziez.
Z apartamentow Doroty Web
be, pm. 4543 Ellis ave-, jakis zlo-
dziej skradi W sobote klejnoty
wartoSci $437.
Policya przypuszcza, re zio-
dziej odwiedzii sypialnie wia$ci-
,ielki W czasie obiadu. Klejno'y
'ezaly ma stoliku. Dom sq,ici
Jest prozny, policya wiec ~
1puszcza, ze ziodziej dostai s'r
sypialni ma drugiem pietrze
pomoca deski. - Parma Well
przyjechala do Chicago przed
trzema tygodniami razem Z mat
ka. Pochodzi ona z Darlington,
III.
w niedziele pilnowano lom-
barlow. ale daremnie. w zad-
nym skiadzie zastawnym ME sta
viii sic z}odziej, ably klejnoty
spieniezyc. Policya r6wnoczesnie
szuka ziodziei, kt6rzy skradli
klejnoty wartosci $4,000 Z do
mu Wallaceow.
Bee dachu mad glowa.
Cztery rodziny zostaiy bez da-
chu mad glowa. w domu pm.
3055 Southport ave-, wybuchi
wczoraj pozar zniszczyi go do
szczetnie. Szkodc obliczono ma
$4,000.
Nicznanego czlowieka widzia-
no kr6tko pred wybuchem po-
zaru W korytarzu ma pierwszem
Epietrze. Ten widocznie dom pod
palil.
George Gear, wiasciciel jeden
lokatorow domu, jest zdania,
re dom podpalono.
Straz pozarna po dwu godzi-
mach ciezkiej piracy ugasila O.
glen, kt6ry juz swoje zrobii.
Pozar uszkodzif take sqsied-
nj dom Antonicgo Schenkcrta.
Chca zaklad usunac z dzielnicy.
Annette, tajemniczy slowi-
GEEK, przebywajacy w prywat-
nym zak}adzie dla obIakanych,
pm. 5412 Ellis ave-, jest gi6wnym
powodem starah sasiadow, ably
zak}ad tel dzielnicy usunicto.
Annette, to piekna Spiewaczka
operowa, ktora caiemi godzina-
mi w oknie stoi bez partytury
w reku Spiewa arcydzie}a mi
strz6w wioskich nawet p6lno-
cy, przewaznie wtenczas, Eiedy
sasiedzi spia.
Sedzia Gemmill jest jednym z
sasiadow zakiadu on take sic
stara usuniecie zak}adu tel
okolicy.
Wiascicielka zakiadu jest pan
ma Ida Oster.
- Ia sfa}szowanie czeku na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Interwencya Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych W Honduras.
= CHIN.
WYPADKI MA oceanic.
OWACYA OLA CARA.
z Hiszpa1aii i Portugalii.
Dr1uaninl nns Mhalma hp7 nardarnhY
WYPADKI MA oceanic.
OWACYA OLA CARA.
PrzylacisI Ces. WlIhsIma bez gaTdarOby.
Y EKWADORU.

Prezydent Taft fotyfkacyi kama
RAPPORT da Peary Posrednictwo Stanow
ZednOczonych W sporze miedzy Hayti San Domingo Ad-
bye ,sOwa" Znakomta operacya - kongres
kreglarZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Z Chin.

Pekin, % stycznia. = Potwier-
dza sic wieSc o zawleczeniu dzu-
my do stolicy; dzielnica obcyeh,
W ktorej znajduja sic poselstwa
zagraniczne zostaia tel przy-
czyny zamknieta jest SLIME
S,rzezona. OStatnie wieSci dono-
szq, ze zawlcczono dzume juz /
do Korei: chinskie statki prze-
wiozly zaraze do portow korean
skich. gdzie juz pare bylo Ego
now ma dung; W Mandzuryi e
pidemia srozy sic, jak dawnieJ.
Hankow. % stycznia. - Zgon
pewnego .,kuli'. robotnika chin
skiego stal sic przyczynQ powaz-
nych rozruchow: Chinczycy "a
atakowali policye, podejrzewalac
ia o Spowodowanie zgonu Chin
czyka tego wnet przySzio do
bojk; ma ulicach miaSta. Okre-
" niemieckie angielskie Wy
slaly oddziafy zoinierzy ma lad
dls przywrocenia spOkoju; W
,.uspakajaniu" tenn zabitych 70
sta}o jeszcze cSmiu Chinczyk6w.
P6zniej rad PrzySia' wojsko -
poczem powroci} Spokoj W mic
sCic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23

- Statystyki podaja, re ma Sch
ostatnich okretach odjechalo do
Ameryki Centralncj POI hiszpan-
Skich emigrantoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Z Rosyi.

Petersburg, % stycznia. -
Dumic przediozono ustawe pen
syjna dla zolnierzy ranionych w
wojnie. lub widow po zabitych
pierwsi maja otrzymywat rocz-
nej pensyi Cd 80 do $50 rubli
drugie cd IS do 500 rubli..
- Ma przedstawieniu opero-
wem, ia kto:e przybyi car Z
dworem, urzadzono mu cd lat ME
pamietna owacye; caly personal
operowy kleczac. odspiewsl 9
razy .,Boze Caria chrani' a pu-
blicznoSc stojac wiwatujac ucze-
stniczyia W tel ,wzruszaJaceJ
historyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Z Hiszpanii.

Madryt, % Saycznia. - Urza-
dzono tn bankiet ma czeSc przy-
w0dcy radykalow Leroux'a; ma
bankiecie tym byi i przemawiai
premier Canalejas, choc przeciw-
mix Leroux'a w movie swej sta
raj sic unikac alluzyi polityczno-
partyjnych, CO mu sic z powodze-
MEM udalo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Dalsze Sledztwo.

Dalsze Sledztwo w sprawie ma
duzyc w zakfadach powiatowych
W Dunning ma nastapic dzisiaj.
Komisya sfuzby cywilnej / ko-
misarze powiatowi dzisiaj badac
beda najgorszy zarzut, czyniony
niekt6rym dozorcom, a miano-
wicie, re okradali pacyentow. Je-
den Swiadkow w przedwstep-
nycl1 przesluchach zeznal, re do
zorcy przegladali listy pacyen-
tom nadesiane i wybierali Mich
pieniadze.
Komisya sledcza zbada row.
niez sprawe kradziezy zywnosci
i odziezy. Byi bowiem donos, re
siuzba polowe zywnosci i ubrati
zabierala do wlasnych domow.
Ma przes}uchach bedzie obec-
nv DR.. Willhite i dozorczyni
Karolina Samson.
Dozorcom, ktorzy znecali sic
mad pacyentami grozi kryminal-
ny process. Nawet tych, ktorzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Przeprowadzka.

Nowy ratusz jest juz wykoh-
czony, niekompletnie wpraw-
die, ale bedzie pod kon!ec pre-
prowadzki. kt6ra W przysziym
tygodniu ma nastaplc.
Przeprowadzka tymczasowe-
60 ratusza do wspanialego no
wcgo gmachu jest rzecza nader
kosztowna. Pewna kompania
zgodzila sic przewiesc wszystko
"a $4,000. Przeciw temu ra-
chunkowi oswiadczyli sic czion-
kowie komitetu finansowego /
protest ich pomogl. Rachunek
znizono ma $1,000.
Najpierw przewioza wszyst-
kie ksiegi. Przeprowadzka zacz-
nie sic W tygodniu biezacym
potrwa podobno try tygodnle.
Cd dis "a try tygodnie posie-
dzenie rady miejskiej ma sic od-
bye w nowym ratuszu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23

Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych
mostow, kosztem $4,000 mia
sto chce zbudowac Z mostow na
p6Enocnej galezi kanalu chicago
skiego, tam gdzie parowce wcale
ME kursuja. Mostly te beda ma;
n. Kedzie ave-, Spaulding ave-,
Foster ave-, Glen Forest ave-, n.
&C ave-. 4S ave. i 56 ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Z Francyi.

Rheims, % Stycznia. - DO
dystryktu. W ktorym wszczeiy
sic przed kilku dniami rozruchy
winogrodnikow, rad wySlai wol
sko, wobec tego panuje spoIoJ
winogrodnicy opublikowali Swe
zadania zmierzajace ku ograni-
czenu faiSzerstw, popelnianych
przez handlarzy fabrykant6w
wilma hiszpanskiego: utrzymuja
oni, ze spekulanci przekraczaja
prawa, regulujace produkcye wi
ma tego zadaja lepszej egzeku-
tywy i kontroli.
- Aviator Weyman przeby} w
aeroplanie swym wraz L 3ma pa
Sazerami przestrzen 81 mil Mo-
urmelon do Rheims.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Nowy dug.

w przysziych wyborach be
die znow maiy ballot - wybor-
cy maja giosowac mad wyda-
MEM bondow ma sumo $685.
600. Z tel sunny $3,995,O00 ma
isc ma budowe nowych most6w
- reszta. diva miliony, poi
die ma straz pozarna i ma poll
eye.
Komitet finansowy jednogio-
Snie postanowif sprawe te wy
borcom ma maiym balocie pred
stawic. Chodzi jeszcze zatwier-
dzenie rady miejskiej.
Busse jego adjutanci W o.
statnich wyborach przyrzekll, re
ma wiosne bondow ME bedzie.
Tymczasem teraz wychodza Z
nowym d}ugiem, szesciomlllono-
wynn.
Ia powyzSza suma mostly ma
ia stanac ma nastepujacych uli-
each:
Utica: koszt;
Washington 100000
Indiana 100000
35-ta utica 100000
Chicago avenue 25O,OOO
92-ga utica 325,00O
Belmont avenue 10000
Lake 100000
Fuller 175,O0O
Blackhawk 250,OOO
Weed 25O,0OO
Webster avenue 250.000
Madison 100000
Clark 100000
1CG-ta utica 100000
1nO-na utica 250,OOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-23
Z Anglii

Londyn, % stycznia. - Para
kr6lewSka wybiera sic w lccie do
Irlandyi.
- Okret niemiecki Pisa, da-
zqcy Buenos Ayres (Argenty-
nal oSiadi ma mieliznie W pobli-
zu Portland Statki holownicze
wyciqgneiy so uwiezi, poczem
okret nieuszkodzony pojechai da-
lei.
= Ma Lorda T. Liptona ma
padi W jcgo wiejskiej rezydencyi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
TIE CABLES ARE
 LESS BULLISH
on,inued DrOuth in Texas Partly Off. sets CnfavOrable News From Man chester and L0ndOn-Shrinkage
 of Stocks Reported From Texas.

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at decline of 8 to points on unfavorable cables. The feature in the gossip of the ear ly session was about balanced. Liver pool and Manchester were not as strongly bullish as they have been. but against this was the continued drouth in Texas. Reports from all over the cotton, country that condi- tions were favorable to farm work and that preparations for the new crop were we'll under way and were on a larger scale than ever known before prevented much buying for the long account. Bears were held in check by shrinking stocks and prospects of bullish weekend statistics. At the end of the first hals hour of trading prices were 4 to points under yes- terday's close. The cotton market was very dull throughout the morning session, but prices were maintained in spite of the inactivity. Offerings from all sources were small and a slight, apparently of an investment character, was sufficient to cause an advancing tendency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
UNCLE SAM IS REAL BUSY,

It is beginning to look as if the average American citizen was going to be able to take bath if he desired, whether he needed it or not.
 The bath tub trust seems to realize that it's up against it, and promises to be good and never do it again, if the government will let it alone.
 Every illegal combination, like ev- cry dishonest bank cashier, seems to think that everybody else runs chances of being caught except them selves.
 Wouldn't it be a rather good idea for some of the safely enhrenched' to just look into the matter right now. The goblins may no tget some of them but Uncle Sam seems to be doing some rather effective reaching, just now, and of a brand that seems to be load ed.-The Tradesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
PINE BLUFF IS
 READY FOR BALL

The howl for baseball is general this, year and now Pine Bluff would get into the South Central League and have better sport than they have had for years. The fans there are anx- ious to again have a chance to wend their way to the arena and watch the spangled warriors get busy with elec- trifying stunts with the pill. A prom inent attorney, who is in Little Rock, on short visit, from Pine Bluff, said yesterday that the city was eager for return to the game. It was his opinion that the proposed South Gen. tral League was the best proposition ever offered to the people of Arkansas for professional baseball and believes that it will furnish classier sport than any of the smaller leagues in the country and about as fast as the game provided by the performers in the Texas League.-Little Rock Demo- crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
A LONE BANDIT
 HELD UP TRAIN Robbed Everybody in the Pullman Car on Colorado
 and Southern Road. NEAR PUEBLO, COL.
Was Wounded by Special Agent As He Was Leaving Coach
 Now in Jail.
International News Special

international News Special
 Pueblo, Col, Jan. 27.-A score of passengers in Pullman sleeper, at tached to the Texas Fast Mail on the Colorado and Southern Railroad, were held up and robbed by a young man who, single handed, compelled them to hold up their hands, above their heads while he went through the car from end to end and relieved them of all they had in the way of money and jewels. His total loot amounted to SLY in cash and a quantity of jew elry.
 Alter having robbed the car full of passengers he failed to make good his escape and is now in jail here with a bullet through his right wrist. The train left Denver at 12:15 this afternoon, bound for Texas points. When stopped at Bessemer, a small station a few miles from Pueblo a little after o'clock, a we'll dressed young man boarded the day coach. After the train had started he went through the train towards the rear. passing the conductor on the way.
 Reaching the Pullman at the tail end of the train he drew a revolver and yelled: Hands up.'' Every ner- son in the sleeper obeyed his. com- mand. The robber then searched each 'of them, taking everything of value they possessed. As he completed his work he pulled the bell cord, bring ing the train to a standstill.
 Just as he jumped from the train William McCafferty, a special agent or the Denver and Rio Grande Rail- road, who was in the forward part of the train, reached the Pullman and poked his head in the door. A yell from the passengers that they had behn Jrobbed brouE Eht the situation home to McCafferty at once.
 The robber had in' the meantime jumped from the car and started to run. McCafferty drew his gun and fired at the retreating bandit, wound ing him in the right wrist. After a short chase he gave himself up and all the money and jewelry was recov- cred. He was brought to Pueblo and placed in jail. He gave his name as Al Buckley, but refused any further information concerning himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
WILL HOLD MEETING
 IN FEBRUARY
Pine Bluff May Be Represented at Organization of South Central
 Baseball League.

Take peep at the map and see the ideal circuit planned for live baseball for the season of 1911 and which cir cult includes such good cities as Lit tie Rock, Shreveport, Texarkana, Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Monroe, Alexan- dria and Marshall, says the Little Rock Gazette. Glance at the dis tances between the cities and compare the hops with the long distance jumps necessary for the clubs in other leagues. Railroad fares eat up the gate receipts of a smaller league, but the steps about the proposed South Cenitral League are short and there is not city included in the eight which would not draw better tha.. the aver age league city. In the Cotton States League Jackson and Vicksburg are the towns for the big outpouring of bugs. put in the South Central the spots picked out for franchises are all g.-ae sport towns and baseball strongholds. There is but one non-sunday town in the entire circuit, and if the entire elght cities outlined take franchises there would be seven cities for Sum- day ball. The fans in every corner of the circuit are eager for league ball, and especially so in Little Rock. Mr. Hutton, who is one of the energ,- tic promoters back of the South Cen tral League, has interviewed many of the baseball packers and leaders of this end the other cities and will en- deavor to hold meeting for formal organization next month The general cry all over the circuit is, .sHurrah for the South Central League.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
 ANOTHER TRIP WEST
Fifteen Speeches Scheduled for Trans continental Tour From New
 York to San Francisco.

New York, Jan. 27.-Theodore Roosevelt's next tour will bget on March and he will sweep around the boundaries of the country, through the South Atlantic and Gulf states, the new southwest, up to the Pacific coast, to Idaho and Montana, and then direct home.
 Colonel Roosevelt has accepted 15 engagements to speak and probably will make more. The subject mat ter of his speeches has not been made public, The itinerary, given out tonight, follows:
 March 8, leaves New York at 1925 a. m.
 March 6, arrives at Atlanta 10:3O 0. m.; speaks before the Southern Con- mercial Congress; leaves March g at 10:30 p. m.
 March 10, arrives Birmingham, Ala, 5:20 a. m.; speaks before the Child Labor Conventions; leaves 1O:15 D. m.
 March II, arrives Jackson, Miss, $40 a. m.; speaks 1 D. m., arrives New Orleans 6 p. m., speaks before the Commercial Club.
 March 12, leaves New Orleans 1O:55 a. m.
 March 13, arrives San Antonio, Tex, 7:55 al m.; speaks before the Cattle Raisers' convention.
 March IA, leaves San Antonio. Tex. 9 a. m.
 March 15s arrives Albuquerque, V. M., 6:3O a. m.; will foregather With a delegation of Rough Riders.
 March 16, leaves Albuquerque, 12:45 D. m.
 March 17. arrives Grand Canyon, Ariz.; leaves 7:30 D. m.
 March IS, arrives Phoenix, Ariz., z a. m.; motors 75 miles acno,ss country to the opening of the Roosevelt dam, which will bring several millions of acres under irrigation; sleeps at the town of Roosevelt.
 March 19, motors to Phoenix, stop ping on the way at Mesa, where his son Archie is at school.
 March 20, leaves Phoenix 7:3O D. m.
 March 21, arrives Los Angeles 7:30 a. m; speaks at the invitation of Gov. Hiram Johnson and at Pasadena. nearby, before the Throop Polytech- nic Institute; leaves D. m.
 March P, arrives San Francisco at 9:3O a. m.s remains about ten days and will deliver the Earl lectures, six in number, before the University of California at Berkley.
 Leaving San Francisco, Colonel Roosevelt probably will visit friends in Nevada for an indeterminate per iod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

Telegrams from Texas, complaining of the drouth and "a further marked shrinkage in stocks in the interior were the features in the news of the morning that commanded the most at tention. The market at noon was un- changed to 1 point down compared with yesterdays, close.
 Futures opened steady. January, 14.S6c asked; February, 14S9 to 14.91c; March, 14.9S to 1499c; May 15.17 to 15.1Se; July, 15.26 to 15.27c; August, 14.62 to 1465c; October, 1332c.
 2 New York Cotton.
 New York, Jan. 27.-The cotton market opened today at decline of 3 to 5 points, in response to lower cables than expected and further pri- vate advices reporting less active trade in Manchuria. Local traders were selling at the initial decline but there appeared to be sufficient de- mand from prominent bull and trade interests to hold the market within a point or two of the opening figures during the early trading. There was tendency here to believe that the decline in the market for bar silver might have influenced a falling off in Lancashire trade with the Far East following the recent active, business
 Futures opened steady, January 14.66 to 14.6Sc; March, 14.75 to 14.77c; May. 14.s2 to 14.93c; July. 14.94 to 14.95c; August, 1464 to 14.65c; October, 1886 to 13.37c; De- cember 1922 to 1324c.
 Operations during the morning were much restricted, but there was a decided undercurrent of firmness. all of the important issues ruling a sharp fraction above yesterdays closing, with more substantial improvement in few selected stocks Bethlehem Steel was particularly strong in con- nection with talk of introduction of new interests in the corporation and proposed enlargement of the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
PRAT THEIR COMPANY
 GETS BIG CONTRACT

Judge R. F. Milwee Of Monroe county today received information rom the present county judge of his county to the effect that a contract had just been let to the w. A. Pratb- CT Construction Company Of Memnhis for the erection of a new court house at Clarendon, Monroe county, to cost $11S,000. This will be when furnish ed one of the most attractive county capitols in the state. The building is to be of the most modern construc- tion, built of brick with stone trim mings. giving it beautiful architec- tural effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
COTTON BELT HEAD
 PRAISES ARKANSAS
Rice Industry Has Converted WOrth- less Swamps Into Land Worth $1OO an Acre, President
 Says.

New York, Jan. 27.-Some idea os what the introduction of rice cultiva- tion has done for eastern Arkansas the last few years was given today by F. H. Britain, president of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad. MT. Britain says that a' million acres of land which was regarded as worth less has been transformed into some of the finest plantation property in the South.
 No matter what policies does it country down there,'' Mir. Britain said. For some reason or other Ar kansas has always been looked upon by many as a joke, principally as the producer of the Arkansas Traveller and poker stories. But it has lately been coming along and the surprising thing is the rice development in what is called the .Stutt Prairies.'
 Seven years ago you could have bought in that region all the land you wanted at $250 an acre. Now you can not buy an acre anywhere within five miles from the river for less than $100 The soil out there is not more than three inches thick. It is black and rich, but settlers soon tound that it would not grow corn or wheat and the general opinion for a long time was that it would not grow anything. But underneath this three inches is hard pan subbed that holds water. The whole prairie is sur rounded by swamp or by the White and Black rivers, providing an inex- hamkible supply of water to draw from if wells fail.
 About six years ago an old man by the name of Fuller, think, who had little garden patch got g. mo- tion in his head that he could raise rice on it. We sent him seed rice from New Orleans and sure enough he harvested an excellent crop. The next year he put in 40 acres and dug a we'll and he has gone on increasing his acreage until he has become veal thy. It costs about $2,500 to put in we'll that will irrigate 160 acres, but the crops in that country now will average yields anywhere from 70 tp 100 bushels an acre.
 Louisiana has an average yield of only about 31 bushels an acre. Ar kansas Is the farthest north that rice has ever been reised and a six foot man can stand in a field of rice and not be seen. The little town of Stutt- gart, which was a struggling little burg six years ago, is now bustling place of AOO0. We have just purchas- ed 500 new refrigerator car sto help take care of the business this spring. The development of Arkansas has just hesun."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
ce"e~~o Cry
 FOR flErChERsS C A STo RIA

FOR SALE-H taken in 10 days, will sell my $4oo piano for s250. Prac- tfcally new. Used only six months. This is big bargain. Must sell at once. Address, Rarga'n. care (. Graphic III Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

Pinchback Taylor to J. R. Shultz, warranty deed, lot 9, block ,, J. ". Monks SW Addition, ct al cons, $1.
 Mrs. Belle Adams to Chas. c. Bruce warranty deed, SW1-4 NE1-4, section ', 5, g, $225.
 Hamp Green to J. L. Reap, warran- ty deed, WIZ. lot 4, block 6S, Tame hill & Owen's Addition. $12,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

Chicken Man! We carry the Thermometers for incubators and orooders. Tiger roofing for your houses and net w're for your runs at moderate prices. See us-Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
PARSONS POEM A GEM,

From Rev. H. Stabenvoll, Allison, la. in praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain,
 USE DIR KINGS And be we'll again. Only 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

-Hollenberg Music Co.'S Piano tuner of Little Rock is in the city this week. Call old phone 6S6.
 1 IS 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

See the for sale advertisement of Mrs. R. L. Austin, in the classified column of this issue. 2S 2t