davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES
Pay before the rush. Books now open.
 Edgar Brewster,
 Collector.

To My Friends and Patrons in this
 and Adjacent Counties:
 have sold my wagon yard and feei stable and will retire from this line of business.
 I take this method Of thanking my many friends and patrons for .he patronage and cofidence they have given me during the conduct of my business. The public has been very kind to me and I appreciate every friend have made during these years and thankful for the aade they have given me.
 The business has been sold to MT J. L. Hankins and I bespeak for hin the friendship and patronage vol have shown me.
 shall continue in the mule busi- ness and when I can serve you vii be glad to have you call on me. 17 St. J A. CLEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
.SANDBAR CAUSES
 LEGAL FIGHT
M. s. TrulOck and Others and Mrs Mary K. Moore Claim Ownership of Property in Old River Bed
 Near Plantations.

Judge A. B. Grace, in the Jefferson circuit court, yesterday heard evil dence ill the suit of Marshall s. Tru- lock and others against Mrs. Mary K. Moore, in which the plaintiff sues for possession of 120 acres of land, which adjoins the Trulock and Moore plantations, few miles east of this city. Many witnesses were heard and the arguments will be made this morning.
 The suit grew out of the formation of bar in the old river bed Mrs Moore purchased the plantation known as the old Davis place, ! few years ago, and since taking possessiar of the property erected a building ar the newly formed property. Mir. Tru, lock claims the property rightfully belongs to him. as a greater part of i adjoins his land. The same claim i: made by the defendant
 , The attorneys in the case are Dana her and Danaher. for the plaintiffs and Crawford and Hooker, for the de. fendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
Special Real Estate Bargains Offered By F. c. Sinai

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 $3,500oo, payments if desired
 Here is another piece that you would do we'll to examine. Lots 3 and j in block :, in F. G. Smart's Ad dition Contains four room dwe ling, and chicken house for $650.00. Also the nelth tsaN (y .ots j and G i1 |e1"eh g os the Pine Bluff Land Co.'S addi- tion. number of house. l4Uy South Cherry, contains five rooms aud bath. large pantry all modern conveniences price $s,a50.o0.
 We also have for sale two-story 'hcuse and lot located 1901 West Sec ond. Lot is so by 154, ten room house, bara,. servant house and garden, with all modern conveniences. Will sell for $5,00000 and give terms.
 Here is beautiful place, house and lot at 419 Martin avenue, corner Martin and Olive. Size of lot is 60 by 154. Six rooms and all modern conveniences. Price, $4,750.00.
 If interested i'm any of the above see F. G. SMART, 2T3 West Barraque I 25 tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
70. .. McNew dsvotes his time to

70. .. McNew dsvotes his time t .a.. t0e Pine 6t
 Mrs. Curran Ferguson is danger pusly i'll in her home on South Lin den street.
 -lLentz Lodge, No. n, D. of H will give a social entertainment a Redmen's Hall, Monday, Feb. 20, 1911 Admission 15c. 2 16 4t Miss Virginia Crittenden, of Al. theimer, who has many friends in this city, is quite sick at her home et that place.
 --l haul all kind of heavy country wood. Pine and Oak. Call on ma gt aay time. Old phone 1547. D. A Mace, 12 13 N Miss Vera Bernath is now en- ployed as stenographer at the office of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company's bank.
 -Dr. J. c. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316, old phone 2O2 Pine Bluff, Ark. If.
 John Trailor, a negro. was fined $5 by Magistrate w. D. Vance yester- day for assault. He threw a large piece of iron at Mack Taiaste... an- other negro, but his aim was bad.
 FOUND-Young bull dog with col lar on. Owner can have same by ap- plying to L. M. Elkins at Henry Marx Company, and proving his ownership and paying for this ad. 2 12 Ct FOR RENT-One cottage at 62O Walnut street, has electric lights and water, close in. Apply to PINCHBACK TAYLOR, Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 1882. 2-12tf Rev. s. B. Tull, pastor First Bap- tist church, has been confined to his home with illness for several days
 Mrs. Frank Denham, of Shreveport, La, who has been visiting her daugh- Der, Mrs. Arch nottersom, No. 70S West Sixth avenue for the past two
  weeks, returned to her home Friday. Madame Hockenhull,s Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of human hair goods, hair dressing. manicure, sham pooing, massage and chiropody Phone 1533. Parlors, 104 Pine street. Pine Bluff. Ark. 2 2,.m arruyN-~yCN uro rro.s, sa covery of merging one pint milk into one pound butter without use of ma- chine or acids. Very easily done. Just pure product of COW. Absolute iy pure food. Equal to creamery out . ter. Great saving to hotels and fam lilies. Method sent to any address for $100. The Butter Mergers. Box 673, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
GnuoroD C~v
 FOR fLETGYER'; c A $ o R ! .A..
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that iIr pur- suance of sf1e authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Pulaski county, made and entered on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1911 in certain cause (No. f072S) then pending there. in between w. B. Worthen, executor, complainant, and George Agee, ct al. defendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, ir the county of Pulaski within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, cn Friday, the 17th day of March, A D. 1911, the following described real estate, to- wit:
 N;1-2. N. w. Sec. I, Twp. 3 S., R. ' w., so acres.
 s. w N. w. Sec. f, Twp. 3, s. R. ' w., 40 acres.
 S..of River, Frl. S. w.. Sec. 3, Tws 3 S., R 10 w 3-12, 100 acres. N. E. N. E., Sec. 5, Twp. 3, s. R., ' w., 40 acres.
 S. E. N w, Sec, s1 Twp. S, R. w, 40 acres.
 in Jefferson county, Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, ths purchaser being required to execute a bond as srequir- ed by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with ap- proved personal security. bearing in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent per anfrum from date of sale until paid. and lien being retained on tie premises sold to secure the payment Of the purchase money. Given under my herd this 10th day of February, A. D. 1911.
 ] s. NnALONEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery. f2 IS 25 4 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18

Unsettled weather and rain t. day; colder.
 Little Halavie Spillman, the bab! , daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. ID. Spill man is suffering with the measles. FOR RENT-2 OR ROOMS FUR nished for light housekeeping, ev. cry convenience. Old phone 162t
 or 1493 or S23 Pine St. ? IS 6
 Money to Loan on approved req estate, in amounts from $2O0 to $1, 900 for one to five years. Call a once R. H. M Mills & Sons, Ill. surance. Real Estate, Loans.
 2 15 I'm
 Houston Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Martin, who suffered re- lapse from measles, Is quite sick al the home of his parents, but was much improved last night
 70. H. Scoggins, of Mo- FOG West Third avenue, who has been critically i'll for several months, was in a dan- gerous condition last night and he was not expected to live through the night.
 Mrs. Frank Ingram, wife of Frank Ingram, we'll known busf- mess man of Grady, was brought to this city yesterday afternoon and placed in the Davis Hospital for MT. Ingram is connected with the Hellums Company at Grady.
 Miss Fannie Stern, who some time ago spent Several weeks in the city with M. Sonnenscheiu and family, will arrive Monday from Little Rock where she has been visiting, and will again be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Sonnenschein, before returning to her home in Louisville, Ky.
 W. Haverstick, of Washington, D G., general inspector of the Treasury Department at Washington, spen yesterday in the city looking over the Pine Bluff postoffice. He de- clared that the building was in tha finest condition and that from a sani. tary standpoint it was first class
 John Hammond, wIrIte man wanted here on charge of grand larceny, was yesterday committed tc the county jail by Magistrate w. D Vance to await triah He recently ended a term on the county farm and was arrested there by Deputy Con. stable w. A. Branson and brought here to answer another charge against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Pine BluI Should Know How to
 RnaSet Tt

Every Household in Pine Bluff
 Should Know How to
 Resist It.
 The back aches because the kid neys are blockaded.
 Help the kidneys with their work
 The back will ache no more.
 Lots of proof that Doan's Kidneys Pills do this.
 It's the best proof, for it comes from Pine Bluff.
 F. Starke. S11 Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: As the result of strain my kidney became weaken ed and after that whenever I caught cold it settled in these organs, caus- ing such severe pains in my back that could hardly get around. Be- ing advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 procured box at the Mann Tankersley Drug Co.,, and began us- ing them at once. I was benefited from the first and have had but very little trouble from my back or kid- neys since. It gives me pleasure !G recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as my experience has proven them to be remedy that lives up to representa- tions.' For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
EEvEE WORK.

60o,00O yards of Ievee work. NOth- ing equal to 1t ever offered in this state. No stumps, no trees, cash op hand to pay for work. Prompt pay every 30 days. Big money for small contractors Address
 or JAS G3t LD,
 w. J. COLE, Pine Bluff, Ark
 Van Buran, Ark. if G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18

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 8 large stock of high grade as we'll az am- pie supply of cheap lumber. suitable for farm buildings. fences and etc.
 Bluff City Lumber Co. 10 IS If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
xATIcE 0F DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Smart and Richev, composed of F. G. Smart. and D. W. Richey, is this day by mutual consent dissolved, the said D. W. Richev to continue the business and the said F. c. Smart retiring therefror'.
 All debts due the firm of Smart & Richey are to be paid to said D. W. Richey, and the said D w Richey as- sumes all the indebtedness now due and owing hy the firm of Smart < Richey.
 F. c. SMART. 4s Hs R4fY4EY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
EUROPEAN TOUR
 s55O.OO FIRST eE.sHs<

Sailing June 1911 for the Mediter- ranean, ffaly, Germany, SwitzesTa nd, the Rhine, Holland. Belg7nm, France, England and Scotland. Further in- forma tion address Mrs. Belle Fitzger- aid, Crescent College, EureRa Springs
 Arf.. 2 2 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18

Carlyle says, that the He'll of these days is the infinite terror of not get ting on, of not making morsey." We offer to working people the only kind of opportunity that will overcome conditions that produce fear of want cooperation in investing small savings where the investor gets the full profit.
 THE WORKMAN'S INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.
 319' West Seco1sa Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
DIR. c. D. SMITH VETERINARY SURGEON

Treats all diseases of Horses, Mules Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. l.. Rob- erts Stable, 3f7 Pine St. Caldwell S old stable) first door south of Hicks Ice Factory. Old phone 529. New
 phone 263 Residence 1103 w
 9th Ave. Telephone (long distance)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de- i:yered to all parts of city. Two- Horse wagon load, $1.5O. In five. load lots, $500. 6. A. Thomas, new phone 469. 4r. Quick delivery
 12 10 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
ANNEXARION IDEA
 REJECTED IN REPORT
House Committee on Foreign Affairs Did Not Take Kindly to the
 Bennett Resolution.

International News Specia;
 Washington, D. c, Feb. 1.-The House Committee on Foreign Affairs in executive session this afternoon rejected the Bennett resolution, dir ecting the president to enter into negotiations for the annexations of Canada. Bennett cast the only vote for favorable report He announced his intentions os bringing the matter up again in another form Champ Clarke refused to discuss the matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
NOTICE.

have sold my horse shoeing shop to X c. Thompson. but still retain my wagon shop, where do repair ing of all kind and will appreciate your patronage
 Yonf friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
WHEN ENTERTAINING

We have just received a fresh lot of U-All-No After Dinner Mints and After Dinner Lines. 10 cents per package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
FOR SATURDAY

Dressed Chickens, Full Dressed Turkeys. Full line of Fresh Vegetables. THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18

Mrs. J. Romang, of this city, is visiting relatives at Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

q < | | %&$ ++ ! i. <. . q < A . . . | | . . . | . .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
EGISLATORS
And CLERKS
BOTH CARELESS
THE FORMER HUNG UP $4,000
WHERE NO ONE CAN GET HOLD
OF IT AND LATTER LET NIGHT
DISPATCHERS WORK 13 HOURS.

The discovery was made yesterday
at the governors Office that a clause
eXempting night dispatchers from a
IA hour shift had been inadvertently
left out of the bill Of Senator McCul-
loch which provides for the regula-
ton Of the hours of railroad en-
ployees and it will have the effect of
weakening the bill considerably
The clause relating to dispatchers
provides that no dispatcher shall be
made to work a longer shift than nine
hours, save in case of emergencies,
when he may work 13 hours. 1t is
in exact copy of the federal law on
the subject and the clerk in copying
it ommitted the clause covering night
dispatchers so that the result will be
that in all towns where night dis
patchers are employed by the rail-
roads the law will not apply.
Who Shall Draw Money?
The question as to who shall have
a right to draw the $4,000 appropri-
ated for the determination of rats and
in guarding generally against the
Bubonic plague has arisen with re-
lation to a bill passed on that sub
ject 1t was manifestly intended that
this fund should be used by the state
board of health but there is no pro-
vision in the bill to that effect and it
is uncertain whether that board or
any other officers will be able to
avail themselves of the fund and use
it for the purpose for which it was
appropriated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
THEIR MARITAL
TROUBLES STILL
UNSETTLED

Alleging that her husband prior to
securing a divorce from her by stip-
ulation agreed upon the division of
the property and turned her share
over to her, and that after securing
the divorce he failed to execute a
deed of conveyance and mortgaged
the property to the Bank of Wood
burn, Mrs Helen OLeary, through
her attorney, Frank Holmes, has COM
menced suit in the circuit court ask
ing for the specific performance of
the contract on the part of her hus-
band and also asking that the mort
gage to the bank be declared infer
ior to her right to the property
The husband is sued in the case
under the name of Neal A. OLeary
but secured his divorce under the
name of DR. Cornelius A. OLeary In
his petition for divorce he alleged
that his wife was cruel to him; flew
into violent fits of temper and had
threatened at times to kill him. That
she was jealous and interfered with
his treatment of lady patients. Ac-
cording to Mrs OLeary before secur-
ing the divorce he agreed to give her
some lots in Woodburn and some
household furniture and personal
property but afterwards executed
mortgage on the property for $500 to
the Woodburn bank She claims that
she had open and notorious possess
sion of the property and that the
mortgage is invalid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
SILETZ INDIANS BAD
ONE KICKED THE BOSS

Portland Ore, Feb. 22.-Additional
evidence Of the existence of lawless-
ness on the Siletz Indian reservation
in Linn county is contained in an af-
fidavit filed with United States Dis
trict Attorney McCourt today by
Knott C. Egbert, superintendent of
the Siletz reservation. In the afiida-
Wit Egbert asserts that an Indian
named Fred Dick walked up to him
recently, asked him if he wanted to
fight. Upon receiving a negative re-
ply Dick deliberately grasped the
superintendent by the scruff of the
neck and kicked him "viciously."
Egbert further declares that the
Indians have broken the locks off the
reservation Jail repeatedly and are
not amenable to discipline. He re-
quests that Dick be proceeded against
by federal authorities.
He does not explain why the fed
eral officers on the reservation did
not arrest the Indian. According to
his affidavit a number of white boot
leggers infest the reservation and
whiskey in large quantities is being
sold to the red men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

Evidently believing that after an
official is once elected to Office under
the Oregon system, he has a perpet-
ual grip upon it that even death can
not loosen, a teachers agency in
New York has written to L. L. Rol-
and, who was the first superinten-
dent of public instruction in the
state, and who has been dead many
years asking what the prospects are
for supplying the schools of the state
with teachers.
Roland went into office along in
1872, and as has been said, had the
distinction of being the states first
superintendent of public instruction.
Evidently during his career as pub
lie official, the teachers agency Sc
cured his name, and, despite the fact
that during the intervening years he
has not only been politically but liter
ally dead for a long time, it persists
in writing to him.
Superintendent Alderman is pom
dering over the question whether it
is really worth while to write the
agency and advise it of the true facts
or whether it is best to permit it to
go on in it's placid belief that it is
really an agency, and still alive
Anything as dead as it is, should
have no trouble in getting a per-
sonal chat with the shade of the SUI
perintendent, provided the agency did
not get its ticket to a lower eleva-
tion-for it can safely be assured
that anyone who ever filled the office
of state superintendent of public in
struction in Oregon, has earned and
has received a crown and harp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
BECAUSE HE
EXPRESSED
HIS OPINION
BOSS COX, OF CINCINNATI, WILL
BE PUT on THE CARPET FOR
EXPRESSING HIS CONTEMPT
FOR THE COURT INSTEAD OF
JUST THINKING 1T.

Cincinnati, O., Feb 22-George B.
Cox, the big boss" of Cincinnati to-
day is threatened with contempt pro-
ceedings because he criticized the
grand jury which yesterday indicted
him for perjury.
After Cox had furnished a bond he
said he had been indicted for political
purposes before a Democratic Judge,
by a Democratic prosecutor and by a
grand jury illegally drawn.
81 have seen Cox's criticism OF the
court and of the convening of che
grand jury" said Judge German 10.
day. when court opens tomorrow |
shall appoint a committee Of the
grand jury to investigate Cox's state
ments and prefer contempt charges q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
SENATE SITS
Down ON The
STEEL TRUST
LuNIrED rnEss LEAsED wInE.l

Washington, Feb. 22.-Carrying
provision which prevents the pur-
chase Of armor or armament of any
sort from the steel trust, the naval
appropriation bill today passed the
house
Despite opposition by the naval af-
fairs committee Of the house, the
bill includes sweeping provisions in
favor OF union labor and the eight
hour day in the construction of two
battleships provided for. The anti
trust amendment was adopted by a
blanket vote. Brought in by Repre-
sentative Stanley, of Kentucky, it
provides that no armor plate, struc-
tural steel or machinery may be
bought from any Corporations en-
tering into any agreement, conspra-
cy or understanding to deprive the
government Of fair competition by
bids"
Another provision prevents the
government paying for armor more
than double the cost Of It's manufac-
tre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
-------------
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
NUMEROUS AT ALBANY
LrNrrnn rnEss LnAsrp w1nr. !


Albany, ~ v, Feb, 22.-The dec
laration that chimpan2e can cast
q ballot as intelligently as a wo-
man. made here today before the
joint committee of the house and
senate on direct primary, got one
steady fire of glares from suffragettes
who besieged the committee to sub
NIT suffrage amendment to the peo-
pie,
The offending remark was made
by Margaret Gardner, Of Albany, an
anti-suffragette, who, with Mrs.
John Martin, opposed the referen-
DUN.
For the suffragettes Miss Harriet
Mills president of the New York Suf-
fragette Association, and Miss Har-
riet Stanton Blatch pleaded the
rights of'women to the ballot
Thousands Of women. for and
against the suffrage movement are in
Albany today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
CELEBRATED
TO SUIT THEMSELVES

Because the faculty of Willamette
University would not grant the stu
dent legal holiday today, they mu-
tinted Several days ago the student
body made application for a holiday
today and the authorities said they
might have it if they would get
speaker and observe it in the right
way This morning after chapel the
students marched out to the athletic
fields instead of going to class and
had speeches, races etc. This even
Ing they will celebrate with ban
quet which will be paid for by the
student fund. AS to whether the au-
thorities will take any action re-
malns to be seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
SOME GOOD
AUTO RACES AT
SAN LEANDRO


San Leandro Race Course, Cal,
Feb. Congestion on the course
today prevented an early start in
the Oakland Panama-Paci6c auto
mobile road races. At 9 O'Clock the
grand stand was almost full, the
spectators filing slowly in after a
long walk from the car lines, Auto
mobiles crowded to the running
boards we're coming in by the score
and being parked near the grand
stand.
At the two bad turns on the
course the crowds were banked to
the edge of the track. 1t was feared
by the officials that there might be
a repetition Of the Fatalities among
the spectators which marked the
1909 Portola road races.
The first car in the first race was
sent away at 9:19 a. m. The first
car to leave the tape was the Mercer
No. 8, Ford car No 10 left at 9:2O,
followed by the Maxwell, Interstate
and r., NJ. f. cars at one minute in
tervals.
Leading from the start the Mere
er car, driven by G. II. Bigelow, won
easily. The car had no trouble of
any kind. The Maxwell car. Earl
Cooper driving, captured second
place. Repeated troubles prevented
the Ford (O'Brien) from making a
creditable showing.
The g. NJ. +. was third. The loss
Of its carburetor forced the Inter-
state car out of the race before the
completion Of the first lap, The Ford
captured fourth place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
LADY CONSTANCE
ENJOYED THE FIGHT


London, Feb. Whether Sam
Langford, who last night won on a
foul from Bill Langford, the Austria
Han, is a match for Jack Johnson,
is puzzllng the pretty head Of Lady
Constance Richardson, the sensation
al dancer, here today. Lady Con-
stance saw the Lang-Langford bout.
and described it as "a beautiful
sport scarcely different from the
tournaments Of the middle ages"
"of course" said Lady Constance.
my sympathes were with the Aus
tralian in spite of the foul. I do
not think whites and blacks should
be matched. The black mans thick
skull gives him the advantage"
And then she beaa nwonderlng
about Langford and Johnson.