davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
Special Real Estate Bargains
 Offered By F. c. Smart.

We especially call your attention to a house and lot located at 623 Walnut street. The size of the lot Is 63 by 166. The house contains six rooms, big hall, electric lights and water connections. This place can be bought for $3,5O0O0, payments if desired.
 Here is another piece that you would do we'll to examine. Lots 3 and 4 in block z, in F. G. Smart's Ad- dition. Contains four room yelling, and chicken house for $650.00 Also the north half of lots and in block g of the Pine Bluff Land Co.'S addi- tion, number of house, 1409 South Cherry, contains five rooms and bath. large pantry all modern conventences price e3J250.O0.
 We also have for sale two-story house and lot located 1901 West Sec ond Lot is 60 by 154, ten room house, barn, servant house and garden, with all modern conveniences. Will sell for $5,000.00 and give terms. Here is a beautiful place, house and lot at 419 Martin avenue, corner Martin and Olive. Size of lot Is 6( by 154. Six rooms and all modern 'conveniences. Price, $4,750.00. ] If interested in any of the above see F. c. SMART, 313 West Barraque
 l 25 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
} THE POOR MANS PROBLEM,

You should not only save and in. vest, but should do so systematically and regularly
 If you are not doing this now, SUD- pose you begin on a plan like this: Save $1 week. Determine to save nothing less, and, if possible, to save more.
 Invest this $1 each week with us We will put it with thousands o1 other dollars into land.
 No one has ever yet found a bet ter bank than Mother Earth. She never fails to find a market for he, products. Make her your friend hy taking an interest in her through THE WORKMAN'S INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.
 219 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
c. F. GOULD

c. F. GOULD
 Practical Surveyor All kinds of surveying, relocating Of lost or obliterated corners. Els tablishments of lines. Subdivisions of real estate. The laying out and dividing up of lands in any shape.
 C.. P. GOULD,
 Noble Lake, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
WOULD INSPECT
 THE COUNTY RECORDS
Representative Pinney Introduces Bill Drawn By Prosecutor Nixon Amended to Include Taxpayer
 As Inspector.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 25.-A bill involving something of the same fea- lures as are involved in the contest over the salary bills was oSIered in the House by Representative Pinney, in the nature of g general law, but applying directly to conditions exis- tent in Jefferson county, providing that hereafter any taxpayer may have the right to inspect the fee-books of county officials, as we'll as the off cials who are already permitted to
 make such inspections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
ORPHEO THEATER

Thursday, Friday Saturday Jan. 26th, 27th and 18th. Professor Haynes, world $ greatest psychologist.  Pat and May Touhey, Irish comedy, dances and worlds greatest Irish Pi- per.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26

 . V Y = . n M | ESEAM AND OTHERWISE. . F 9 . ' 2 H g T. % ' & y D ~ | > **$ | |

--~agss g. NcNew devotes his time to nnss T0s Pine St
 --Mrs. George w. Finch has been siek xsr several days at her home on Beech street.
 --sTRxz weather man predicts unset fled xHather for today, with local rains xna warmer.
 tWANTED-Two reliable men of 9Ood appearance as newspaper sol Acftcra Call room 232, Jefferson Hotsl, from TO to 12
 --MrR ]. D. Harrell, who has been Dangerously i'll for the past three wesks with acute rheumatism, was xestfng easier yesterday.
 -EsnalI Ledgers are more convent snt xAd economical. We can furn- In ym q complete outfit for only 34.SD-Adams Printing Co. If
 Il hAnl all kind of heavy country WuuG fNnse and. 0ak. Call on me VI my time: Old phone 1547, ID. A 1Gaoe, l2 13 If
 IT C. White and family, formerly of Sherrsll. are now in the city tc mnke Mair future homes They are toczfsd 1t No. 1700 Beech street. MT. Wh1iR VIII engage in the life insur- anue kzafness;
 FUR RENE-No 41B East 18th ave. | nmz@ and bath; Mo- BOA East 18th avx, rooms; No. 1A North Beech, xo0nx-Pfnchback Tayor' Loans, Real zkt4te and Insurance. 123 West Bar rasae street..
 The Industrious Hen, one of the most widely read poultry journals in the ccuntry, has a fine write up of the recent Pine Bluff poultry show whixtz was such. a grand success. All the prze winners; are also listed iu the write up.
 Chicken Man! We carry the Thermometers for incubators and 6rooaars. Tiger roofing for your houses and net wire for your runs Tt moderate prices. See us-Cleve- fand Matthews Hardware Go.
 Charles Veil, A. F. McNeill, of ResifsesE,. aud w. L. Goodwin, of Pfum' ,Bayou, jury commissioners, met yesterday and named the petit ana grand jurors for the March term of tfpa Jefferson circuit court. The iury lists; will be opened by the cir quit clerk within the next few weeks.
 w. Eighme, whose house was r1bhsd carly yesterday morning, in- yireE fife rUbber to return there Fri day night. He says he will be at huznR that night and will lay a SD 6fH Dn the table in his room. All &he doors and windows will be left gpeu and he wants the burglar to be xurs and accept his invitation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
Seibert's Orchestra.
5000 Fit. of New Pictures
Matinee Daily at ? p. m.
Tho Bird and tho Man.

A country stable keeper was drfvtnl a salesman from one town to anothe, when, in passing through a wooded section, the salesman seized the lines and brought the horse to a halt.
 What fig that noise:' he queried, lis tening to a peculiar sound coming from tho woods.
 That? Oh that's a partridge drum ming" replied the driver.
 Well" unused the salesman, letting go the lines, Il hope he's had better luck than l have today."--Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26

We are offering the greatest bar gains In lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have a large stock of high grade as well as am- pie supply Of cheap lumber, suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc Bluff City Lumber Co. 10 13 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
CADET STOCKINGS

All the hos cry that you will need for the family from baby xD to father and at the one price uf 25c a pair. Lower priced are some other brands but seems as If those branded Cadet give the gatisfac tion and wear that pfeases all those who try them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
HANDSOME FUR HATS

Whose prices have descended.
 ladies and Children's Fur Hats and Caps, that have been lower- sd fa prices from IA to 1-2. There are not many in the lot, aut mast of them are good ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. 50c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
BARGAIN SALE.

Our sale on Baked Beans was such a success we are forced to withdraw same, having sold the entire lot in one day. We are now offering an- other good bargain in table peaches.
 5 Cans. regular 25 cent grade, for $1.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26

Loose Leaf Outfit, ali qualities sizes, ruling, etc at Adams Printing Co. tf
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
VOTE is IN FAVOR
OF INCORPORATION
CITIZENS SHOW BY NEARLY A lJNANI.
NOUS VOTE THAT THEY WANT
incorporation.

Timber Lake is to have city
government. This was settled at
the special election held on Tues
day. In fact there was practically
no opposition to the matter, the
vote in favor of incorporation be-
ing So to 3. There was probably
ten or dozen residents who failed
to exercise their right. The vote
also demonstrated that nearly one
half Of the business men of town
are claim holders and therefore
were not qualified voters on the
question Of incorporation.
The law requires that ten DAYS
notice must now be given of the
election to be held for the selection
of city officials.
The principal benefit to be de-
rived from incorporation will be
the designation Of fire limits and
the provisions that will be made
for some adequate fire protection.
Then there will be the matter OF
proper sidewalks, and many lesser
matters which will soon be regulat-
ed by ordinance.
So far as we are able to learn
there will be no particular contest
for places on the city ticket further
than that an effort will be made to
select progressive men who will do
all they can to make of Timber
Lake a town that one would ex-
pect a county seat and land office
town to be. This we think will be
easily accomplished ac work in the
past has shown that Timber Lake
is blessed with men who stick to-
gether and go in to do things
which will result in the greatest
good to the town and community
as whole.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
HISTORIC SLIP OF PAPER
Note Written by Duke Of Marlborough
at Close ct Battle of Bien-
holm.

A scrap of paper that carries one
back to the very atmosphere Of a
great decisive battle in the worlds
history is among the historical treas
ures of Blenheim House. On the
paper are a dozen lines scribbled in
pencil. They were written at the
close Of the fierce struggle at Blen-
helm.
The tumult of battle was rolling
westward, where French and Ba-
varians we're in disordered retreat,
with Marlborough's cavalry riding
tiercely in their rear. The slopes Of
the hill and the marshy plain were
strewn with 10000 killed and
wounded. But Marlborough. with
the excitement of the great fight yet
strong within him, pulled up his
horse on one of the little rustic
bridges across the Schwanbuch and
scribbled these dozen lines to his wife
in London to tell her of the great
event.
He had been II hours in the sad
die, most Of that time riding in The
very heart Of one of the greatest
battles in all history, yet the letters
are firm in shape, curious tcsti-
mony to that serenely unshakable
temperament that was MARI
borodgh's most striking characters
tic.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
BREAKING SEASON
HAS ARRIVED
AT ANY RATE SEVERAL IN THIS VICINITY
ARE REPORTED As HAVING CON-
MFNCED WORK.

1t has frequently been said that
the northern farmer has only six
months of work and that the rest
of the time he can sleep or do any
other old thing he wants to. The
conditions prevailing here. how
ever, do not warrant any such
statement. For instance those
who wanted to and were believers
in the virtue of fall breaking could
have kept busy at that until the
fore part of last December and
could have started up their plows
again the first of the present month.
Those who pretend to know say
that the frost is now out of the
ground far enough down SO that
the plow-share cleaves the virgin
prairie almost as easily as boats
keel cuts the waters Of the deep.
This being the case there will no
doubt be a large amount Of break
ing done and no small part Of it
will, if weather conditions are at
all favorable during April and
Nav, be seeded to fax and other
u
small grain. Some will try little
corn and everyone will have pota-
toes enough and to spare.
But with all the other crops in
mind, don't forget to plant those
trees. This is the crop, tho re-
turns from which, give the most
lasting benefits.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
Why 90 MOST WOMEN WORRY
They Lose Their Sense Of Values In
Looking After Details Of
Work.

Women worry over little things.
This is one reason why there are
more cases Of insanity among wom-
en- than among men. Somehow wom-
en- lose their sense of values. Per-
haps puttering around stove and
searching in tiny corners for dust
blunts their remembrance Of the
bigness Of the universe. Some even-
ing, after a hard day, when the
clothes wouldn't sprinkle right, and
the cake fell, and you tore the rufle
on your newest gown, and you mo-
ticed half-dozen gray hairs in
your head and fly that you
couldn't catch, no matter how hard
you might try, buzzed about your
ears till you were frantic some
evening, after some hard day, when
all these monumental horrors crowd
thick and fast upon you, go out in
the street and look up. You will see
in the sky those shiny things called
stars. Let your mind saunter among
tfem for bit, down the spangled
Milky Way, into the brilliant Dip
per, across to glittering Orion.
Ponder for minute on the giddy
vastness of that speck Of the uni-.
verse which we see on the rolling,
rushing universes beyond our vision,
on the orderliness Of that march Of
suns and moons and worlds so swift
and SO serene, on the unthinkable
distances that separate us from the
stars and the stars from each other,
on the unutterable majesty Of the
power which holds all this in its
grasp.
Then go back to the house and
worry about your fallen cake if you
dare.
Only, in your zeal to avoid wor-
rying, don't begin TO worry for fear
you'll begin to worry.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
SLIGHT CHANGE.

"Ah, my poor man." said the SYM
pathetic housewife as she handed ont
o wedge of gooseberrv pie, "tcll NE
the story of your life?"
@Ah, mum, it is sad tale" re-
sponded Sandy Pixies as he wiped
away tear. Gin me boyhood days
] used TO be a steeplechase rider and
often made de water jump"
"And now, my poor man p
"Why, de water makes me jump.
Thanks for de pie, num-"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
woMAN's ORDER.

"My husband thinks | ought to
eat something substantial for lunch"
"S1ine, too. Let's order something
mannish."
Very well. Have they any
planked charlotte russo? ?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
FAILURE.

II never have my umbrella up
when it's raining?" said the chronic
crouch, "unless it's raining money"
"And in that case" said the wise
guy, ''you wouldn't have sense
enough to tnrn it upside down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PRAISES TARIFF BOARD
National Association Makes Re-
port to President.

President Taft has received the report OIL
the National Tariff Commission Association
ubon the Tariff Board. made after an IN
vestieation OF that board. under authorize
ton from the President and with the con-
currence OF the board itself
The investigation was conducted by a
committee composed of prominent Ameri-
can manufacturers. the main purpose OF
the inquiry being to learn whether the OF
ganization and methods OF the Tariff BOARD
were adapted 10 obtaining the practical re-
suits sought large amount OF time any
study was devoted to the investigation
the commission having been at work since
the autumn of 1909.
OF the fourteen schedules contained In the
tariff the board is at work investigators
four. The investigation Of the wool ano
woollen schedule is far advanced; that on
paper and pulp about so per cent completed
on chemicals about 40 per cent completed
and the schedule on cotton manufactures
about SO per cent.
The board is preparing glossary as 70
twelve OF the fourteen schedules. when
will show as to each important article the
kind of material, history and development
of the industry. geographical Distribution
of the industry. technical description oil
product and Of processes employed uses
for consumption OF further manufacture
statistics of production. existing duty ana
ad valorem equivalent and previous duties
and ad valorem equivalents.
The committee finds that full co-opera-
ton with the board has been afforded by
Tho manufacturers and that the present
board is we'll adapted for its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
READY FOR CAR ROWDIES
Police to Have Hundred Men on
the Lookout To day.

Captain Hughes, I'm charge ~ the strong
arm squad at Police Headquarters. has
completed arrangements for suppressirg
rowdyism at public places Of recreation
and on the cars of the transportation lines
tomorrow. The squad has been increa sed
from fourteen TO one hundred selected from
tho best trained men In the department.
The attitude taken by the magistrates I'm
sending offenders guilty of disorderly con-
duct in the cars and al junction points 10
jail and 10 the stone pile has so pleased
the officers Of the Police Department that
they decided TO augment the squad suf-
ficiently To cope with any emergency.
The Police Department has acted in close
touch with the transportation companies,
and men will be assigned 10 various points
on the roads, strong force to be detailed
At junction points. whore uproars have o.
CURED in the past. Men will be detailed to
duty at the Fort Lee ferry Astoria ferry
College Point ferry. North Beach ferry.
at stations on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
a strong force will he sent 10 Woodsde
Junction Long Island. where rowdyism
has been rampant on several Sundays re-
Gently. They will have an automobile at
their disposal. and will keep in constant
communication with Che numerous picnic
grounds in the vicinity where trouble is
likely TO arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
KILL WOMAN AND ESCAPE
Murder and Robbery Done by
Two italians in IS Minutes.
SON OUT ONLY THAT TIME
Concerned in Many Police Gases,
She Was Going to Italy-"Too
Many Friends" Husband Says.

Two young Italians called at the apart
ment OF Mrs Jennie Marante, No. 2I1s
Catharne street. at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. saying they wished TO look at her
furniture. which she had advertised she
wished to dispose OF before returning with
her two children 10 Italy. Her son Peter
fourteen years old. left the rooms 10 beat
carpets on the roof. and when he returned
fifteen minutes later. he found his motner
dead from stranguation
She was Wing face. downward on the bed
A towel and rope had been used; also
stick 10 make the rope tight about the
neck II was later found however, that
the womap's death was the result or
etrangu!ation by fingers. Some money from
under the lounge had disappeared.
Her hands and feet were tied. Earrings
had been torn from her ears.
When her son returned 10 the room her
body was still warm. he struggled TO I'M
easten the towel and then ran screaming
down Catharine street Patromen Thomas
McGauley anr Joseph Gates. Of the Oak
street station, were at the corner They
went to the apartment and were soon Joined
bv Central Office detectives.
The police say the woman was married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CHASEFOR 'PEANUTStNUS
.SwindIer Captured After a Long
Sojourn in CANADA.
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Extradition Treaty Fails to cover
Case, but Uncle Sam has
Man Deported.

Herbert F. Robinson, known 10 ''e"
York as Peanuts Robinson ior MAJ
years a successful schemer IN par'"s @a''
investors from their superiluous iuiu'
was safely delivered yesterday INTO 'he
keeping OF agents Of the Department Oh
Justice after long. safe and JoyfuI So
iourn in Canada. a new trick Of the De-
partment OF Justice TO get fugitive from
justice out OF the Canadian realm .hous
the offence be not extraditaoie' iaiueu
Robinson in this city. and he was pronp'i!
taken TO Stillwell. Mimi. where ne Will
serve a two-year term for using the mails
to defraud
The activities Of Peanuts" date BACK
about ten years. He was arrested three
| times in Chicago for swindling by mis-
using the mails. and served two shor'
prison terms. His experience, however
that money could be obtained easily py
means of a plausible and attractive get
rich-quick scheme made 1t Impossible TOT
! him to keep out of the game. With four
other kindred spirits, he started In 1904 the
| Edward A. Vaughn Company, In Mime
apois. which solicited from thousands OF
people money for investment in the grain
market.
No returns were ever made to the In
vestor. and soon complaints began TO pour
in upon the authorities The gang received
some tip on the pending investigation and
disappeared before the Indictment was re-
turned. E. A. Vaughn was caught in
Denver and served fifteen months. Her
bert F. Robinson. John L. Lane and Frank
/ Iatig
gagged in launching a new scheme. and they
were taken to st. Paul for trial. They
were fined $500 each and sentenced to two
years in prison.
| Peanuts fought his sentence and ap-
pealed from II. He was released on bail
and came 10 New York 10 plan new and
still more profitable enterprises than the
che so rudely disturbed by the authorities
When the time Of the affirmation Of SEN
tence by the higher court drew near he
crossed the border TO Canada, and directed
his business in this city from Montreal.
The extradition treaty between Canada
and the United States does not mention the
crime of using the mails in scheme tc
defraud. and Peanuts" felt himself in alb
solute security. The agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice found. however, that the
Canadian laws for immigration. under the
caption Of Prohibited Classes" provided
for the deportation Of persons who com.
mitted any crime involving moral turpi
tude,' and they applied to the mmigra
ton authorities in Canada TO have Pea
nuts" deported.
Peanuts had plenty of money and
fought this step with all his power. hut the
writ Of habeas corpus was dismissed by
the Canadian courts. and as soon as ht
was brought across the border Uncle Sans
agents took charge of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BURGLARS CART. OFF A SAFE
Richmond Hill Men Stored Silver
in 1t Before Going Abroad.

Some time within the last week burglars
entered the home, Of George II. Wicke a
wealthy ribbon manufacturer. on Metro
politan avenue. Richmond HILL and carried
away good sized safe I'm which Mr..
Wickc had placed all his vauables and
silverware when he closed the house and
sailed for Europe with his family a month
ago. Mr.. Wicke was believed To he some
whore I'm Germany The contents of tho
safe were said 10 he worth several thou
sand dollars.
To-day the Waterman went into the house
and, finding the rear door open. made a
hurried search He found everything In
its proper place until he came TO thu
closet where the safe had been placed.
This was empty. FIe Immediately Informed
the police, and detectives were placed on
the case.
The police said crowbar was used 10
open the door and that there must have
been more than one man on the job. as the
safe was too heavy for one man To carry.
There were no traces of wagon wheels near
the house. so the safe must have been car
ried some distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SAYS MAID STOLE JEWELS
Wife of General T. L. James Appears I,
Prosecute Former Servant.

Mrs. Florence James. wife OF General
Thomas l.. James. president Of the Lincoln
National Bank. appeared yesterday against
Jennie Jarvis in the Harlem court. and
charged her with stealing clothing and
jewelry valued at slbs. The prisoner waived
examination and refused to answer any
questions She was hold in 5000 bail for
trial.
She was Mrs Jamess maid at her sum-
mer home at Highwood, y. j.. up to a
week ago. After the negro woman dsap-
reared Mrs James discovered her loss.
With the aid Of her servants she found
Jennie at No. 1873 West l35th street on Fri
day night After explaining her story to
the police of the West 18th street station.
two detectives were sent around TO the l35t h
street address, and the woman's arrest fol-
lowed