davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
WILL MOVE ON
 JUAREz TODAY General Orovco Gives Notice That He Will Take City
 This Morning at Five. IT MAY SURRENDER
Officials Moved Towards Rebel Camp Americans Warned to
 Leave There.
International News Special

El Paso, Texas, Feb 4.-Genera] Orovco, commanding the Mexican rev.
 olutlonary army, is resting in the same position he occupied last night ten or twelve miles from Jaurez. He announced this afternoon that he would attack ;aurez Sunday morning Five o'clock, is the hour generally looked for thH attack. Orovco made the positive statement to several par ties of El Paso people. including news paper correspondents who visited iln today, that the attack would be made Sunday. -e
 This afternoon Orovco cut the Me-. itan Northwestern tracks opposite the camp and stationed men to attack the train upon arrival tonight in case it brought endorsements from Casa Grandes, on the South. The telegra n lines has been ill Rebel hands all day. L te this afternoon a patty of Jan. eZ officials let for .ne erection of he, Rebel camp, carrying white flag al | 1N 0 Mexican aula:'1s. The Ja reg off'e ials declined to discuss it, but it looked like an attempt to surrender. All foreigners were ordered out of Juarez this evening and everybody or dered off the streets. The buildings are covered tonight with armed men.
 Americans were formally warned by Consul c. D. Edwards today to leave the town, after he had received off cial notification from Orovco that the town was to be attacked Very few Americans and hardly any families Q MeXicans are now ill Jaurn7 The 3e Cross flag, tl.c uni,e 's.!l oad::a e. mercy, has been flung to 1he breeze at Mo- IT avenue, Jaurez. The hns- nitai is ill charge of F. l. A:,yilies, the municipal physician, and he is teirg aided by number of physicians ard surgeons.
 Several Americans were arrested in Jaurez this afternoon for standing t'o close to the old church and refusing to get back when warned. Four were locked up. party of aut utoraoh.iists in the hills near the town Wee a,so arrested, but released. No effort WIS made to interfere with autoniobilists going to the insurgent camp vny they went and came at will. Messengers from the insurgents also passed back and forth between the insurgents and Ell Paso junta, without interruption.
 Pasquel Orovco, leader of the reb- els, is confident he can defeat the de- lending forces at Jaurez and says it is only a step in the greater cam paign which he is planning. He said he intended making Jaurez the capital of Mexico and rallying all his followers there, start on march South against Chihuahua and ultl- mately against Mexico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
FEARS EXPRESSED
 FOR PEACH CROP
International News Special

International News Special
 Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4.-Reports from all over the state report great damage to the 1911 peach crop, due to the heavy rain of Friday night The trees are at such a stage at this time that rain added to the sun. which continues warm, will cause the sap of the trees to rise to such an extent that cold weather and rain coming at this time would do great damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
CHAIRMAN SCOTT
 SCORES R. B. MACON
international News Special

international News Special
 Washington, Feb. An the House today debate was resumed on the Az riculture appropriation bill. Chair man Scott, of the Agricultural Con- mittee, scored Congressman Macon, of Arkansas, for his persistent ob- iect ons to salary increases for clerks in the Department without regard for merit in the different cases. The Senate was not in session today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
CALLED ''BU!TERIN"
 HE WANTS S5O,OOO
Attorney Untermyer Files Suit Against President of Mutual Life
 Alleging Defamation of

Character.
 international News Special
 New York, Feb. 4.-Attorney Sam uel Untermyer has filed an action In the Supreme Court to recover $5O,O0O damages from Charles A. Peabody, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, for alleged de- famation of character
 Untermyer charges that the insur- ance head held him up to public ridicule and censure by causing to be circulated statement that Unter- myer declares is untrue. In 1hi: alleged remark by Peabody the law yer says he was branded as "butter- in'' and person the community re garded untruthworthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Secure a copy of our rental list. It will help you If you wish to rent a house. Phone or write and copy will be mailed to you.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

HOW MANY YOUNG MEN, and some that are older, spend $10 to $50 month needlessly? Why nos put it into a small truck farm nea-' Pine Bluff that will double, in value in five years? We have a number
 for sale very cheap Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 2-5-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

FOR RENT-40s E. 18th, 8 rooms and hall, strictly mcde-n, house in good repair, close to town. Rents S2O.00 per mo-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 4 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

The Leverenz-Trulock shoe com pany announces that they are now prepared to serve their customers In tfe way of repairing shoes. They have a fully equipped electric shop
 and competent shoemaker who does repairing work. The firm will send for and deliver all jobs for thefrs customers. [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

An. elegant seven room home, close in on Fifth avenue, for sale or trade for desirable property further out. Part cash wanted in trade.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY. Why not have check ac- count at this bsnk to help you save some of it, Cotton Belt savings < Trust Co. N St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
Continued on Page Eight.)

DON'T PAY CASH with all it's 'otner and liability to errors. Open on account with us and pay your bills py check You then have legal re- 'Hpt for each expenditure. -Cotto I 3alt Savings & Trust Go. 23t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
GENERAL CRONJE 
 PASSES AWAY

London, Feb. 4.-General Cronje. the famous Boer War leader, died today at his home n Klerscrop. Souts Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Clarence Smith, who has been in the Cotton Belt hospital at Texarkana for several months, returned home yesterday much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
RECIPROCITY TARIFF
 HEARING CLOSES
House Committee On Ways and Means Serves NOtice-TO Be Called For Passage Next Friday and Lit
 tie Debate Expected.

International News Special
 Washington, Feb. 4.-The House Committee on Ways and Means today decided to close all hearings on the Canadian Recoprocity Tariff Bill next Thursday. It is expected that the bill will be reported without change to the House next Friday and passed with little debate.
 At the Committees hearing today it was announced that representa- ives only of those interested which were not heard by the Committee during consideration of the Payne Tariff Law, would be heard in con- nection with the pending bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
GEORGIA SENATOR
 STRICKEN DOWN
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, Feb. 4.-Senator James M Terrell, of Georgia, was suddenly stricken i'll with acute in- digestion in his room at the Senate Office Building .late. today. He yas removed to the George Washington In versity Hospital. where physicians tonight say h.s condition is serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

John Brown expects to leave Mon~ day for his home at North End. 4ich.. after . visit of eevsrel weeha With Als brother. !, !. nxpWn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

q. A. Hunt has returned from visit at Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
TROUSSFAU TO
 COST FORTUNE Miss Gould's the Costliest, Largest, Most Brilliant
 Ever Taken Away.
WEDDING ON TUESDAY
To Be Married to Lord DeCies and Will Attend Coronation
 In June. .es
International News Special

i-,-.. Il sAsess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
SIOUX CITY WOMAN FlNos AGED
PArHeR AFTER SEARCH or
MALI CENTURY.
HAPPY RGuNioN or sEpFoRD
VETERAN AND DAUGHTER
Henry hamilton Separated From wife
Y, 0sfers Firth Of Daughter. Whom
Hs Saw Once in Dabyhood-Lattsr
Has Kept UP Search For Father for
Many Years.
specia, to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Sept. Henry Hamilton. an
old soldier who enlisted from Illinois.
and an honored pioneer veteran OF
Beaver. has just had visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Clara Linderman. of
Sioux City. whom he had not seen for
nearly forty-tive years. The reunion
was a most affecting and pleasant one
and the father and daughter after years
of separation during which time neither
had given up hope OF finding the other,
are again united. tho during all OF these
years they lived within the borders OF
this state.
Henry Hamilton enlisted from I'LL
nois and served thru the war. Ills
record was an honorable one and he
participated in many bloody Skin
mish and battle. When he returned
from the war he went to his wife and
home Everything was happy for three
weeks, then dark clouds came over the
domestic happiness and the husband
and wife separated. Some time after
the separation little girl was born to
Mrs. Hamilton and she was named
Clara Her father saw her once after
birth and then the two were lost FOR
ever.
A short time after the father and
mother separated the little girl was LETT
motherless, the mother passing away.
Clara was taken by relatives ana
adopted and she grew to young woman
hood. and all of the while dreaming OF
her father and plans for finding him.
She married man by the name or
Linderman Of Sioux City! and their
home is most happy one. She wrote
letters here and there over the state
and into adjoining states asking FOR IN
formation concerning her father. one
day she wrote letter to Hon. y. j.
Barley. OF this city. and he quickly
answered telling her that Henry nam :
ilton lived near Beaver and was well
known and highly respected
Mrs. Linderman was overjoyed ana al
once wrote to her father. Their rela-
tionship was established at once and
she hurriedly made ready for a trip
from Sioux City, her home, to Boone.
For ttirty-Ave years she lived IN that
city and never once dreamed that her
father was 80 near. She has just
terminated the visit but father and
daughter are planning on many more
After meeting here Mrs. Linderman
and Mr. Hamilton exchanged early pho-
tographs. especially OF the wife and
mother, so that there can be no doubt
OF their relationship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
AcxLxy,s ssAUEa kaAvr" oAy.


ThouoandS sA41e0o Annual 0atnerino
4. and 4Sjsy Themselves.
Special to- T19se- Republican.
Il Ackley, NStG T. Ackley was host to
one u thAsSi6f9est crowds in its hts
tory 5sstefAays when Its annual "sauer
KrautYS day was celebrated. The
weather was ideal. and early in the
morning The crowds began arriving,
some sby tsams automobile and on the
trans, a,slf by noon the crowd was ss-
timatSd Al9about 5000. At ~ o'clock
free "Sahen xrAut" and "wienies''
were dispensed to the multitude.
and everybody awaited themselves OF
Ack!ey's hospitality. Free attractions
were given on the main street Of the
town during The afternoon. and at
6:45 o'clock a balloon ascension and
parachute leap were the main features.
In the evening the annual ball, al
ways given on this event, took place.
and. was weiE attended.
+ Twenty FIVE automobiles arrived
from Reinbeck about noon. accompan-
led by a band, TO advertise Potato
day at that place Sept. s. No accidents
happened to mar the pleasures of the
day. ands everybody is looking forward
to next year, when Ackley will again
celebrate dRsthe same plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

II lle,ls $500 sy !
u I. - 80 49, il
= Snel1 c6nplst6 featsf ~ ~
~ ll0t&gs bna constipation. In every
- " :ssil w WIN supply the
u w (tno 1foa. At ss i ss
xall Orderlisss are : gentle. sffec-
~ lepsnoable Gnd safe bowel req
I:u1aleg. slFsnsthpnsr and tonic. They
y N1aAjish nakprs's functions IN .
sslIl1 ee4y Wa They do not cause
4xxs 3ppervsn:eAee. sripipE or nausea.
1hS1 a16 - pleasant to takesand work
- eAsily thas they may b takSa BY
SaIyas at any time. They thosoughly
49, -: ~ whole system to Asalths
&. ordsr,ias5 are unsurpasssbls
800 ~ for. the use Of children, old
1ks and delicate psrscna. We can
not too highly recommend them to AL
snfteHoes from any form Of constipa-
~ s1rd IL Attendant evils. Three
49,, 10. IS ana e. cents. Remember.
yoU 6an oh4aln Aexall Remedies only IN
this conmpnlty ~ our store The Rex
mn 1ecsS. 1e4DfidA u Will Drug Com-
spaua loa1n ara Center street, and ~
Geu66 Thtrd avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

y y -. ~ ~ total decrease Of popula-
e. ~ - ntetes u
J y GSaGaSySS q regulation.
tn land ,area Of the stats ID db.6se
6suars ksil4e, The average number Of
SSeeeas e thA square mile y forty; In
loe0 and 1880 II Wa Ae.s ana Ss%' re-
spS6tiveiy.
Relk county. coAtainine the city OF
Dss AoinSs has the htshest density
namely. loe.s persons psr square mile
MI 0ickiniea county the lowest,
namely. 3l,e Kossuth county has the
lsrgset land TsArsa co.'s square mtles),
willis DickiAson county has the small
ut land area CATS square miles) OF the
counties In the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
AIRED M.rbl. Rock Resident Dead.

Marble Rock. Sept Hugh Stott
the oldest resident OF Marble Rock
died at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
B. j. Cakes. with whom he had made
Ills home since the death OF his wife
eighteen years ago. He had been con-
fined to his bed for sixteen weeks.
: Mr.. Stott was Sugars. s months and
Z days old, ana Mad heen identified
with the business interests Of Marble
Rock for about Thirty five years. hay
ing operated grocery and a boot and
shoe store until old age made it i'm
possible to continue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
interest In low. History.

Special TO Times.Republc9h.
Des Moines. Sept. 1.-That the In
terest Of Iowa people In history of the
state is on the increase is shown by the
record OF visitors to the state histori-
cal society building here this week kept
by the Curator. r. II. Harlan. Hun
dreds OF state fair visitors are taking
advantage OF the opportunity and the
figures show an increase over the at
tendance there OF one year ago. Tues
day. Curator Harlan says 1900 people
were in the building at one time. There
have never been more than 1900 before.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent more
people are there this year than last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
low. at Washington.

Washington. Sept. Pensions were
granted to the following Iowans: Mary
Ann Carter. $12; Louis DellaEe, $1i;
William Jose. alias George Tippett
s12; John w King $50; Daniel II
McGogy. SIS; Andrew Snyder. $50.
Chester Steer has been appointel
postmaster at Ware. Pocahontas coun-
tN vice c. Dexter. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
Al Ugly Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns. wounds. sores. piles. c5
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

largest. Dss NoinsA ~ : poulstioa q
es.Sss. and ~ meat lasoeeA 0ioA1
City = population of %71oes Deo3aea
Sioux CITY there are stx citias In The
state having from 3S.o0e 80 $1,000 In
habitantA Mine cities have fro0 10000
to $4,000. nine from 5000 TO 10000.
fosty-two from $500 TO 5000. and for
~ less than $500 Inhabitants. The aS-
gregate population Of the 1os cities 10
74S.16s. or 33.6 Per cent Of the total
population Of the state. -.
While the total population Of the
state was practically the same In 1910
as In 1900 (showtng. in fact only 2
slight decrease), the aggregate popu-
latlon OF the eight cities OF over 2B.-
600 Inhabitants increased 1854. or 800
per cent. The aggregate population Of
the, smaller cities-having between s.
500 and $4,000 population--increased
36.233. or >u.5 per cent. On the other
hand. the aggregate population of the
territory classined AZ rural decreased
Taper cent. AZ already noted.
Ut the etsht cities having over $4,000
population. Waterloo shows the highest
percentage OF increase during the last
decade, namely. 1922 per cent. and
Dubuque the lowest, 6l per cent.
Three cities-Des Moines. Sioux City,
and Waterloo-show higher rate of
increase during the last decade, 1900
1910. than during the preceding decade.
1901 1900.
Iowa has ninety nine counties. The
populations. Of these counties range
from S.137 in Dickinson county to 49,
438 in Polk county.
There have been no changes in the
territorial boundaries Of the counties
since 1900.
Twenty-eight counties have increas-
ed in population since the last decade,
tho percentages Of increase ranging
from two-tenths Of / per cent in Jas
per county to Ala per cent in Monroe
county. and the absolute increases
from flfty-eight in Jasper county to
1854 in Polk county. Seventy lone
counties have. decreased in population
during the last decade, the PERCENTAGES
Of decrease ranging from eight tenths
OF per cent iii Page county to 1871 per
cent in Adams county. and the abso-
county to 4.413 in Mahaska county. In
SuS P1cSAouo ucSduc NAoSV " ASVVJ
every county in the state but one in
creased In population. the percentages
OF increase ranging from Is per cent
in Shelby county to 1875 per cent in
Emmett county. Woodbury. county. tina
one exception, showed a decrease Of
1922, or Is per cent During the last
decade this county Increased in popu-
iation 1906, or 23.S per cent. The
aggregate increase OF population from
1900 to 1910 In the twenty eight coun-
ties that show an increase is 100,549:
the aggregate decrease of population
in the seyenty-one counties that show
a decrease is 107,631. The difference,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

NIlO j WCuU W ItAO
store to get . bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have IT.
be said II was no
|. good and wanted mo
to try something
else, but knowing
al about 1t ! In
sisted and finally
got 1t, and I am %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but It Paid

Chicago, IN.-"I suffered from f.
male weakness and stomach trouble,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
New Sawmill for Newport Territory

1t is reported from reliable source
that the Spokane Lumber Co. is prepar-
ing to erect sawmill at Diamond Lake,
to take care of their timber burned over
by the big forest FIRE of last August. The
Spokane Lumber Co. and the Washing
ton Mill Co., both large owners OF tim
Der in the country west OF Newport
were consolidated last summer. and the
mill which it Is planned to erect Will
handle the timber owned by both.
The new mill be equipped with oano
cav that will cut about bO,OOO feet per
day. W. G. Ufford, manager OF the opo-
kane Lumber Co., visited that section
several times recently, and has mace .
SELECTION of the site for the mill.
The operation OF the mill and the iog'
ging will make q considerable Increase
of business for the Newport country.
Diamond Lake Is eight miles west o.
town.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Strong Wednesday.
The smoke from those P o. Store
cigars is pleasing. Try them.
Baseball at Newport Sunday. April
%. Spirit Lake VS.. Newport.
The Baptist Aid will meet Thursday.
Aprir27. at the home of Mrs. Mercy.
See the new line OF house dresses and
aprons on display in the window of the
Paris Store.
For screen doors and windows, made
to order, leave orders at the shop. Phone
1872 F. E. Lehmkuhl.
FOUND-A pocketbook containing
small amount of money. Call at Lund
Hardware, prove property and pay for
this ad. Fl. M. Lund.
The dance given by the Catholic
ladies Monday evening proved success
in every way. Sixty-four tickets were
sold and everybody had good time.
Catholic services at St. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 q. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
l0:4O q. m. Seats are free and a cordial
invitation Is extended to all to attend
the services.
Drop in and hear our lovely player
piano, the ideal home entertainer. Old
pianos and organs taken in exchange at
full valuation. Easy payments if de-
sired. Sherman. Clay & Co., Craig
block. Newport.
We do plumbing and timing at
reasonable rates. All work guar
anteed. Lund Hardware Go.
Roy Wimber got to investigating the
workings of his new electric coffee mill
Saturday evening, and the machine
proved that it was in first class working
order by shaving off the tip of the index
finger on bis right hand.
Halford's White Leghorns, the big
white hen that lays the big white egg,
famous Wyckoff strain: eggs for hatch
ing 81 so per setting, So per hundred. A
few good cockerels for sale. F. j. Hal
ford, Newport. Wash. Phone 97-2. 46-4
Mr.. Rancher-We carry the ]. 1. Case
and Oliver Chilled and John Deere
pillow q, guard rail and spring tooth .har-
rows and all kinds of farming nipple.
plements. If needing anything in that
line, be sure and get our prices before
buving. Bell & Turnbull.
Services at the First M. E. church on
Sunday, April 90: On account of mul.
tiplicity of duties the communion SER
vices were postponed until next Sunday
April %, at IL a. M, at which time the
pastor will speak on the subject. 1.-THE
Prime OF Life" Subject at 7:45 p.
m, "a Great Question" Sunday
school at 10 a. M, Junior League at 2:3C
D. d. Epworth League at 6 :45 p. ~.
1t 10 announced by Gov. Hav. upor
his return from trip around the state
that there is practically no sentiment il
favor of special session of the legisla
ture, and that the people as whole d.
not want the state put to the expense
an extra session. The governor statee
that if the Supreme Court should hole
tho employees compensation act uncon
stitutional, and point out the defects
that it might be advisable to call spe
cial session, in order to give the voter
q chance at the noxt general election t
vote on the constitutional amendment
bat he says that is most remote, ant
J there ia no excuse for considering tn
calling Of . special session.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 EACH YEAR
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

0uuOI uo" law Pdsscu Wy WIG l04A
legislature aliens cannot hunt in the
state of Washington or carry firearms
without first obtaining. In addition to a
hunting license, license to carry fire.
arms, to be issued by the state auditor
upon the recommendation of the consul
of their country. which will cost $15.
-Supt. L. H. Bowen, of the Great
Northern, Master Carpenter Slayback
and Roadmaster Burns were in New
port Wednesday, being en- route on q
tour of inspection in Mr.. Bowen's motor
car. While in Newport they considered
the matter of parking the Great North
ern depot grounds and work along that
line will soon be started.
The case of o. L. Smith versus the
Great Northern Railroad, asking for
$4,000 damages to his ranch property
between Newport and Albeni Falls, on
the ground that the railroad, in making
track revision and building the large
fill, had cut off his road from the place
and also closed a culvert, was heard at
Standpoint last week. The case was
non-suited on motion of the defendant's
attorney that sufficient ground for
action did not exist. It is reported that
an appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court OF the state. Attorneys Sherlock,
OF Newport, and Whelan, of Standpoint,
appeared for the plaintiff and a large
number of witnesses were summoned
from this point.