davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

CT citizens should go to the Travellers convention at Little Rock in June. In cidentally he paid glowing tribute to the high calibre of drummers.
 Refreshments were Served in abundant quantity. These were con- tributed by several firms of the city gratis and they together with the. Ho- tel Jefferson and the out-of-town guests received a vote of thanks from the assemblage. It is certain that last nights meeting will greatly stimulate the attendance of Pine iBluffians at the Arkansas Travellers convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
WANT A SCHOOL ON TWELFTH AVENUE.
Mass Meeting to Be Held at Hawley Memorial Church Monday Night
 to Discuss the Matter.

It was announced yesterday that the property owners of the extreme
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30


 about the service rendsred to deDos3- tsrs at tAis heaktask aay q tAe hrndreds whs have checking accoun&g witA us. Tsey'li tell you It ia mado up sf Accuraey, PrsuptnssE Cou1e teey saA Security.
 TAat eur officers take personsS interest h ssek depositor isn't Ate t1s kal ef , hank you'd Nts to q hrstnsss with x We cordially Invite new acooAnts Capital and surplus. ea7e. .ooo,oe |M. Rd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
UMBRELLAS REcOysRED AND RE
 PAIRED.

lf you wsnt . net lob on your '.sohrella. 4o7 ". 7nd Avenue. h the p;Yce. N '. a1yCKsRERC. The Umbrslle Nen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
SCHOOL PATRONS MEET.
Consider Matter OF improvements He
fore Next Session. f

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.l
Amherst. Va. March ?5.-A meeting
OF the patrons, teachers and Others in
terested i'll the Amherst public school
was held In the school. building here
last night to consider tho question OF
Improving the building and making
arrangements for an extra teacher in
the high school department next year.
The meeting was called on account Of
advices received from the state super
~intendent to the effect that unless an
other high school teacher was added
the schooi would lose 4 portion Of the
state appropriation. Short speeches
were made by Division superintendent
Fletcher c. Campbell, Thomas White
head and others. 1t is thought h
for next session another room will be
added to the present building. and as
soon as the necessary steps can be
taken 1t Is proposed to build an up-to-
date brick building, with all modern
improvements and convenienccs. An
other meeting will be held on Monday
night for tho purpose OF c~onsidcrIng
the matter more in detail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
INVESTIGATION
SEEMS ASSURED
Death of Political Boss Has
Brought About Many
Complications.
tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Is-r lMlRPSS' " ic lcS-l)lSDat Fer
Now York, March 25.-That a Two
barrelcd investigation OF political cor.
ruptlon in hudson county, n. j.. will
no made now seems almost certain.
senator Joseph S. Irrclinghuysen. Re-
publican leader of the Senate at Trcn-
con, which Is still under the control,
OF his party, said to-day that he would
Press his resolution at the meeting Of
the Senate Monday night calling for !,
searching inquisition by a bipartisan
committee Of that body. In Jersey
City to-day former friends and politi.
cal lieutenants of "Bob" Davis. The
'onE-timc boss OF that Democratic
stronghold. whose death January Q has
precipitated Il maze or complications.
political, financial and social. started n
determined movement to checkmatc
The efforts Of the Republican Senate to
make the proposed investigation BY in
sis'lng tina the whole subject be sub.
united to Supreme Court Justice
Swayzc, himself a Republican. County
counsel John Griffin earnestly urged
the board Of freeholders at n special
meeting to-day to present The matter
TO Justice Swayzc.
Trenton this evening Governor
Wilson manifested a strong disposition
10 participate in whatever
finally may be adopted. The Governor
said he was in accord viii, the pro-
"NN ot'oI H " dcCliiltu 10
specify the tribunal which Iii his optn-
Ion should be Entrusted with It's prose
cution.
Pending preparations both In lei
Eey City and Trenton for n thorough
Inquest into the political methods and
results of the old Davis machine. the
lawyers representing the widow and
children Of the dead boss are getting
ready for q complete airing of the
domestic affairs involved. Annie Top
pin Davis. who married Boss Bob or
his deathbed. is claiming her full
dover right in whatever there may be
left of the estate after the hundreds
OF thousands OF claims now pouring In
shall have been settled. The two sets
or children by former marriages are
contesting her claim. .Jntnes r. Bowen.
the Widows counsel, said to-day that
although his client Is acting as one
Of the administrators or the estate. she
thus far has not been able TO collec,
any part Of the income. II appears
niso that ~ inventory or tho estate
las not yet been made. the only part
THAT has been formally inventoried
being the household furniture.
The lawyers will clash In court April
j.. when 1t Is exnectcd that all the
family skeletons will be brought out
and given a severc shaking mp for the
dclcctation Of The community which
Tor so many years felt ana feared the
power Of its former political master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigo-
rating stinlulant and tonic. 1t overcom.s
all weakening, wasting and run down con
tons OF the body. brain and muscle, Civ
ing. the system power to throw Off and
resist coughs. colds, asthma. grip, ca
a wonderful remedy in the prevention and
cure OF consumption, pneumonia, malaria
and low %fevcrs, il taken as directed. Pre-
scrlbcd by physicians and recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
All druggists, groccrs and dealers. or
d rect, Sl.G0 a large bottle. Be sure you
get the genuine; substitutes and imita-
tions arc injurious. Medical booklet, con
tanning rare common-scnsc rules for
health, and testimonials, also Doctors
advice, sent Tree to any one who writes
The Duffy Malt Whiskcy Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NACE-TRACK WILL DE USED
FOR BIG AVIATION MEETS

New York. March 25.--It is
that tho Empire City race-track at
Yonkers Viii follow the lead Of the
big Belmont Park course. and become
The seat of aviation meets this sum
mcr. Tho track is ali ideal one for
Aeronautics, as its elevation Is such
that 1t will allow them to- get clear
of all distractions quickly. TT Is on
the highest ridge between the Hudson
River and Long Island Sound, and spec
tacular fights will be visible over q
wide section OF I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
TO HONOR
MEMORY OF. DEAD
Annual Memorial Services at
City Auditorium This
Afternoon.
DR.. cALIscH 70 SPEAK
Attractive Musical Program Has
Been Arranged for
Event.
|. cALisCH TO SPEAK

Dixie Acrie, No. 33S, Fraternal order
of Eagles. will hold It's annual memo
rial service at the City Auditorium this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rabbi L. n.
Calisch, of Beth Aiabah Temple. will
be the principal speaker. HIS sub
jcct VIII be Liberty, Truth, Justice and
Equality" There will be an elaborate
musical program.
The opening Invocation will be de-
Iivered by Rev. Louis Bacon Warren.
ID: D.. pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church; WORTHY President n. G: Red.
Chaplain Felix Baschon. Past WORTHY
Worthy Secretary IL. e. Hirschbers'
Ncssnlch's orchestra and a number Of
gram.
Memorial Committee.
Details Of the memorial arc in the
Past Worthy President Frank ". Gun
bingham, chairman, Grand Worthy
Conductor =. r.. Fuller. Past worthy
ident N n he a. pGw Ma Worthy Pres
idcnt j. G. Baker. Worthy Chaplain
+; a: Baschon. Worthy Conductor J. p.
Morano' Recording, Secretary II. T..
itirschberg. Financial Secretary S. L.
liirschbers. Treasurer r.. A. Reddin,
side Guard j. A. Harris.
The roll of dead of the order IN
cludes names OF Victor L. Floyd, p. r
Callahan, James Bahen. .Jr., John Is
Doyle james Baien. ST.. w. 3. Fender.
Henry Gianotti. Edwin Ryan, Chris
Bhab, Robert L. Eddins. y. Rosendorf
mn }. Ryan and Henry CANCERS,
i'catA5 since the last memorial have
and Denny Sullivan.
Detailed Program.
The program follows In full:
VI Henry Baker, accompanies.
overture, emiramiS' (Rosci1;l
Kcssnich's Orchestra.
= frayer, Key; Louis Bacon Warren.
Duet, MY. Soul for Help on God
Relies" tVeigand), c. i. Canepa and
y. ". Martenstcin.
WORTHY presidents announcement.
Howar y. Bryant. $500
SOPRANO olo "%Golsotha" (Couchous).
worthy chaplain's prayer, Brother
Felix "A. Baschon.
Clarinet solo. Maid o Dundee {ar-
conpanicd by orchestra.
soprano solo, "Oh, Divine Redeemer''
(Gounod). Miss Lillian West.
rast Worthy President, Brother
sass solo. Rock OF Ages" (Johnson).
Soprano solo, "!iold Thou My HANG
Calling roll Of our honored dead
worthy Secretary. Brother II. p
~HirschbcrE.
Address. Liberty. Truth. Justice
E-quality, Rev. +. n. Calisch, Ph. D.,
raDbl Beth Ahabah Temple.
baritone solo. ."One Sweetly Solemn
Inousht tAndrose), Howard ~.
GloslnE exercises. Dixie Aerie, worthy
president and officers.
ltymn. Nearer, My God, to Thee"
tnrst ana last verses3. audience will
rise and unite in singing. 80
Bencdiction, Rev. l.. b. Warren. d. D.
overture. p~araphase on Old English
nich's Orchestra.
Growth OF Order.
TIC FraternaI Order Of Eagles. or
ganized on February s, 1895. has in
lnirteen years grown to he one Of the
strongest beneficial and social orders
IN the United States. both numericaIiy
an6 iinanciaily; There arc more than
h.aug acries- Dixie Aerie has a mem
pcrShlp OF nearly 1000.
mere VIII be no reserved seats. The
nan VIII be opened at 2:30 o'clock, and
admission will no nv ,or3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
L
Ecssels Were Loaded with Seed OYSTER.
Captains Put Under bond.
Especial 70 The Times-Di.I

Especial 70 The Times-Di.patch.1
frriEston. Va. March c5.-Two schoooers
loaded with seed oysters. bound from James
Eiver TO Maryland or New Jersey, have
been se!zed BY the oyster poiicc patrol At
chincoteEgue Island md ;hcir ca tains we're
pu; undt bond. The penalty IL impr!son-
Inent Tor the men and connscation OF the
rchoonsrs and cargo. There Is more seed
than there Ia locai demand. ana there Il.
an effort TO revive the old custom O., sailing
them in the North.
The oyster longing season closes March
.. while not SO good since Christmas. the
reason has been more profitable than for
several ycara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
was covered by insurance. as wa.

was covered by insurance, as was the $500
loss OF furn.lure in tho house.
TWO other houses. also the property of the
colIc6e, were in great danger. and had It
not been for the work OF the students with
a bucket brigade there would have been
more serious damage. Many Of them were
nllstered whiio working to keep the flames
from tho surrounding houses. Tho fire
started from aIdefective nue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

the United States Navy, Yesterday were
delivered by Suffolk police to the re-
cetving. ship Franklin. To-day James
W. DAILY and Wilma Small were ar
rested. accused OF deserving from the
same ship. The las two are held
endinE word from Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Migrants Go 70 .Jou

ialph Miiburn and Leslie Thomas. two
mnI,e men. who We're arrested Friday night
M.le paced under 800 security for NINETY
:: = n ioiiee Court yesterday morning..
that he hoped he would get twelve ,nn,ths
IN iaii. lie got just one-fourth OF that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
CIR. King In Charge Of Division Of Atlantl

Or. KinE Tn Charge Of Division Of Atlantic
COust Line.
announcement was made yesterday OF the
appointment OF Van X. e.. King AS suIerin-
tcndcnt ot tha W'ilrnlnGton division Of. the
Atlantic Coast Line. succeeding J.. n. Foun-
tain, who for n number OF years was super
intendent in this city.
Mr.. klng came to the company some years
s.o and has been truin:nastcrN O! the VII
nington division for some time. He will
have Jurisdiction over the companies lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
STUDENTS CHECK FIRE.
House Belonging to College Destroyed, bu,
Spread OF .inmcs IL Prevented.
..tt I S,,n,io1 ~, ill., ri,,., I.-o. n, #haIH

Wake Forest. n. e.. March c5.-FIrc this
afternoon shortly after I o'clock totally de-
stroycd n hve-room cottage across the street
from tho college campus Tho house was
the property Of the college, being n part
OF the and was rented by II. j.
Powers. i
Tho building was estim0tcd at $500. which!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
II WEATHER.

Forecast: For
r,"udiness and warmer sunday, PROM,
~ iolln.'cd by showers; Monday
sho'Vcra; brisk south winds.
tN1rth aroltnn-Itnin and warmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Rochester, y. Y.

from Contentnee 10 Wilmington and from
Wilmington to Pee Dee. S. c.; WILMINGTON
10 Newbern. Wilmington 10 Sanford. war
saw to Clinton. and Elrod to Conway. 6. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Hum--SnIca.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.I #
SpotSy!vania, Va, March o5.-Bedell
liam and Miss Lizzie sales. both OF
Spotsylvania county were married on
Friday. The couple will reside in SPOT
%sy1vania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Moro Post-Orlca .no,.

Moro sPnst-OFice Boxes.
TO demands for additional
boxes Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr., has or
aered nearly zoo from the department. and
they Will be installed In the local ofrice an
soon as they arrive. This will give tho Rich-
mond POSSIBILITIES about I,Cto private boSes.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Spring Tired?
Arc You Weary and Run Down2>Are
You Sick and Depressed? Is Your
Blood Thin and Poor?

Do you take cold easily? Do you feel
shiycry! Utterly fatigued out after a
little cxcrtion1 Is your complexion bad?
DO you feel that life is not worth living?
Nearly every one has some Of these
symptoms in spring; for winter, while
apparently bracing, is all the time sappine
your strength. BY spring every one is in a
more or less ~played-out condit.ion-just
right to catch any disease. Not always
SICK; but tired, tired, tired. To carry
you through the changcablc, irving, dis
casc-breeding weather Of spring you need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
to his death as tho result OF a stab
wound inflicted by Thomas Harris, also col.

According to the police, Harris forced his
way into the offices OF w. T.. Johnson, on
Brook Avenue. and stabbed Yarbrough to
aeath as he was seated on a bench. HarriA
was caught a short time later by Detective.
scrgeants Wiltshire and Wiley. Ho will bs
tried in the Police Court Wednesday morn.
Ing. .... .-....i -. .-....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
HARRIS HELD RESPONSIBLE

The Trenton Crockery COMPANY.
zoo West Broad Street, arrived hero
with a 100000 stock Of crocker and
Will sell the same at Very low prices.
Sale will begin Monday. March 81.
come soon and have your choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Descrters Returned 10 shin.

- ~ = NSU 10 SHIV. W
fSpeciaI to The Times-Dispatch.l
suffolk. VA. March 25.-J. II. Odom
{. y. Thompson. deserters from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Growth OF Order.

Fraternal Order of Eagles, or
ganized on February s, 1895 has IN
thirteen years grown to be one Of thn
strongest beneficial and social orders
IN me United States. both numericaTv
ana financially. There arc more than
100 acries. Dixie Aerie has a mem
bership of nearly 1000.
There will be no reserved seats. The
nall VIII be opened at 2:30 O'clock, and
duHlissloh VIII be by card ONLY.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03
Tree Planting Pays
Richfeld Park to Be One of the Beau
ty Spots of Southern Idaho--M0re
Needed for Home AdOrnment

Richfeld can now boast of several
nice lawns, and number of shade
trees are getting good start this
year. The park, where our citizens
turned out and set out large number
of shade trees in the spring is getting
to be a most beautiful spot, and every
tree that was set out has made an ex-
cellent growth, and within another
year, with good luck, will furnish quite
lot of shade.
The gronnd in the park is in good
condition with irrigation bitches
running in every direction; the weeds
have been cut out and it will be sown
to grass this fall.
1t should be watched and watered
carefully and it will only be matter
of couple of years until it can be
made one of the most beautiful places
in Idaho.
There is nothing that will help the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03

Tract.
l believe that it is possible to take
grain, potatoes, beans, alfalfa and
other products from this place that will
make as good or better exhibits as
anything that has been raised in
Lincoln County this year.
If each settler on the Richfeld tract
will select some production that is ex-
ceptionally good, that can be preserved
until the 9Th of October and bring it in
to my office about the 18th of Septem-
Der | will have all such product of
whatever they might be, properly fixed
or boxed if necessary and exhibited at
the Wendell Fair.
1t appears to me that a County Fair
is going to be great boost to Lincoln
County and one of the essential thing
for advertising our lands, by showing
what crops can be raised on them, SO
let each settler on the Richfield tract
try for first prizes over other tracts in
this County, and by helping with the
Wendall Fair might be the means of
bringing a Fair TO Richfeld at some
future time.
T. z. BRUSH.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03
A Manly Minister.

There'll be less sleeping done in fu-
ture in the First Christian church of
Los Angeles, because the rector just
won't stand for it, as is evidenced by
what he did some nights ago. 1t seems
that the worthy man went into the pull
pit to discourse, when he was annoyed
by two men who were sound asleep
in one of the front pews. He called
attention to the fact, and one of the
sleepers was aroused, and did not
transgress again, but his partner did
not wake to the rebuke. and quietly
slept on. The parson became indig-
nant, and as he had several hymn
books in the pulpit with him, he fired
one or two at the sleeper, but without
avail, and then he unloaded all the
books he had at the intruder, to the
astonishment Of the congregation, who
by this time were tittering at a great
rate, but the sleeper didn't seem to
mind 1t much, for he looked up,
changed his position, and fell asleep
again. This Is an astonishing case,
probably unparalleled in history, but
1t goes to show that there's limit to
what preachers will stand, even when
they are in the pulpit And they are
right. If man doesn't go to church
to worship, he should remain away,
and such sacrilegious scamps as sleep,
chatter and scandalize should be put
cut.=New Orleans Picayune
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03
Finish Road This Fall
Fast Work All Along the Line, and
This Years Immense Crop Will
Come Gut By Rail.

1t will surprise great many people,
even here on the Richfield tract, to be
told that practically all the earth work
is already done between here and the
crossing of the Big Wood River But
it is true.
There has been considerable rock to
move also, and most of that is done
There are a few small culverts and
coulee bridges to be built, which are
now being constructed, the timbers be-
ing hauled out by wagon.
o. S. Osborn, engineer in charge, had
announced some time ago that the line
,hould be complete to or across the Big
Wood rivrr by the middle of Septem-
,er AS good share of the grade is
low ready for the laying of the track,
his estimate seems easy to meet.
Delay in the delivery of rails is about
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03
VELASQUEZ A CHEAP ARTIST
AS Court Painter He Received $11
Month When He Was About
Twenty-Five Years Old.

Don Caspar de Guzman, Conde-
Duque d'Olivarez, born in Rome in
1887, became the first minister of
Philip w. in 1921, was dismissed in
1643 after career of mismanagement
and died in exile two years later. A
patron of the painters, it was through
him that Velasquez at twenty-four be-
came court painter to the young king
at eighteen. In return Velasquez paint
number Of portraits for his protec-
tor. The notable example, which has
recently been presented to the His
panic museum of New York, was
painted when Velasquez was about
twenty-five years old, shortly after he
came to court.
The canvas. measuring 81 by S5
inches. came from Capt. Robert S
Holford of London, in whose posses
sion It had long been held after hay-
Ing passed through the Baillie sale in
1858, when it sold for G59S los, and
the Scarisbrick sale in 1861, when it
sold for 9262 los, very moderate
sums compared to the surprising fig
ure said to have been paid for it re-
Gently. At the time it was painted
velasquez was receiving s11 a month
for his services as court painter.-W
Stanton Howard, in Harper's Maga-
zine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03
EDUCATED PORK WAS GOOD
And the Circus Property Man Searched
for Reuben, the Pet Pig,
In Vain.

Reuben, a much advertised educated
pig belonging to the John Robinson cir
Gus, which was showing in this city
recently, is no more, says a Cincinnati
dispatch to the New York Tribune. His
fate was kept secret for a week, for
more or less obvious reasons. Hal New
port, the clown of the circus, who ap-
peared nightly in the sawdust arena
with the pig, said:
That pig could do anything but
talk, and could nearly do that, as he
spelled his name with letter blocks. All
was confusion the night we broke
camp at Terrace Park. We had pork
chops for supper, and they were par
ticularly delicious. We were all eat
ing our heads off, when the property
man rushed in and cried that Reuben
had vanished
He got mixed up with those pigs
that were sent from the stock yards
he gasped.
Was one of those pigs a white
one, with black polka dots?' ! asked
the cook
1t was, he replied.
Then we have eaten Reuben,
cried.
The property man is no longer at
tached to the circus"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-03
JOYFUL OCCASION.
Portland Paper Tells of Walker
Skinner NuptiaIs.

The Portland Sunday Journal, of
July 23rd, has the following to say of
the wedding of Mr. L. C. Walker and
Miss Mable Skinner, which took place
in that city on July 10Th.
AT the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Crew, 1885 East Tenth
street north, on July 10, Mrs. Crew S
sister, Miss Mabel Skinner, was united
in marriage to Lester c. Walker, of
Richfield, Idaho. The house was illu-
minated with Japanese lanterns and
trimmed with ivy and roses, and under
the wedding bell" and ''heart of
roses" the contracting parties were
united in marriage by Rev. w. j.
Douglas of the Woodlawn Methodist
church of this city. Sweet music was
rendered during the services by Mrs.
j. w. Wheeler, and among the
selections was 20 Promise Me-" which
was delightfully."- rendered during and
through the marriage service. The
groom is connected with large irri-
cation proposition at Richfield, Idaho,
as civil engineer. The bride was
prettily attired in cream colored satin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Skinner, of Man
kato, Kan, parents of the bride, were
the only out of town guests, the others
being among the neighbors and friends.