davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
a,HOtel Laws Wanted.

H. s. Spivey, president of the Ar kansaw Travellers. drew the bill of fered by Senator Miles of Pulaski, and which has passed the Senate, providing for the better sanitation of hotels and the protection of guests The bill requires screens at windows and doors and clean bed linen also that in all hotels of two stories or over, a strong rope long enough to reach the ground with knots at in- tervals of one foot. shall be depended from staple by a window in each room to be used in case of fire. Sem ator Keel, of Jackson county, who is 6 feet 4 inches in height, asked per mission to add an amendment requir- ing that all beds be supplied with covers 6 feet 6 inches in length, and sheets feet in length, but the amendment was not accepted, and he says that in self protection he will be forced to introduce a separate bill for the purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
LankfOrd Will Retire.

Hon. Eugene Lankford, of DeValls Bluff, judge of the Seventeenth Cir cult and former member of the Ar kansas Senate, was in the city today. He announces that he will retire at the end of this. his second term, as he believes that two terms are 'en- ougIh for an officer. Hon. Jerry Witt former member of the lower house from Montgomery county, and now clerk of the Senate finance commit tee, will be a candidate for the state senate next time to succeed Senator Hamp Williams, of Hot Springs. Montgomery and Garland counties comprise the district, and the coun- ties alternate in the choice of sena-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
Results That Remain
Ire Appreciated By Pine Bluff
 People.

Thousands who suffer from back ache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after another, finding on- ly temporary benefit. This is dis couraging, but there is one special kidney medicine that cures perman- ently and there is plenty of proof sight here in Pine Bluff
 Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago, and now states that the cure was lasting:
 Mrs. M.. I. Long, 1921 Seventh St.. Pine Bluff, Ark, says: T had an at- tack of kidney trouble and became so lame, weak and run down and had such terrible pains in my back that could hardly get about. At times the kidney secretions became unnat- ural. I could not rest well and felt miserable nearly all the time. None of the remedies tried helped me and finally began taking Doan's Kidney plOCuICu II oAA CAC 1sAdAA- ohh- ersley Drug Go. The contents of the first box did me so much good that I continued using this prepara- ton until I was cured.' Statement made in 1902.)
 Six Years Later.
 On June 8, 1908, Mrs. Long confirm ed the above statement by saying: "The cure effected by Doan's Kidney Pills in my case has proven perma- nent. I still hold the same high opinion of the remedy as when I first gave it my endorsement"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
+ + . + < + ' . + . : . . . ' . } REAL ESTATE 1 TRANSFER | Reported Daily by . : N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT O.. .
 } E. l.. Vail, Treas. . 313 West Barraque Street : Guaranteed Abstracts !
! . | + + | + + |

Hudson White to S. Geisreiter. warranty deed, part NE1-4, SW1-4, NE1-4. section 2O-6-9. $500.
 United States to Hiram Harding, patent, NEIL. section 22-6-9 ct al lands.
 w. s. Helton to w. c. Hudson, war ranty deed, part lot 1, block g, Gib- sons addition, $75N,
 Board of Directors Plum Bayou District to Mamie R. Mckinney, quit claim deed, lot 6, block IA, Town of Sherrill, $S.33.
 Vim. Burke to J. B. Bolden war ranty dede, lots 1 and 2, block 32, Highland addition. $100.
 J. D Milner and F. G. Smart to Merriah Harrall, warranty deed, lots IF and IS, block 10, Jefferson Heights addition, $4O
 s. Geisreiter to Nicie A. Bolden, warranty deed, lot 4, block 26, Geis- reiter's subdivision of NE fri IA, section 31, 5, 9, ct al lands. $400.
 l. Leblowitz to Ben J. Altheimer, warranty deed. NE1-4 section 34, 4, $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment wi}' cure Blind, Bleeding and ItchiAs Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allayf itching at once, acts as . poulGes giyes instant relief. Williams' Iz dian Pile Ointment is prepared fs' Piles and itching of the private parts Sold by druggists, mail soc and @1.W Williams Mfg Co.,, props. ClevelaH& o. Sold by McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
No General Road Law.

The Legislature has not yet gctten together on any general road law al- though there are several pending f r consideration of county highway system. with superintendents to be paid on sliding scale according to population, is meeting with some op- position It has already been amend ed to exempt the counties of Lincoln. Cleveland, Dallas, Sebastian, Ashley, Stone Faulkner. Independence, White Crawford, Logan, Yell. Pike. How
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
LA GRIPPE COUGHS.

Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneumonia. No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Refuse substitutes. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
Backache, Rheumatism Sleeplessness

Backache, Rheumatism Sleeplessness
 Result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped oth- CTS, they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller. Syracuse, N. Y., says, "For a long time suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism I had se- were backaches and felt all played out After taking two bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills my backache is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains now sleep in com- fort. Foley Kidney Pills did won derful things for me- Try them now. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

ard, Drew, Crittenden, St. Francis, Clark, Columbia, Van Buren, Gle burne, Lee and Franklin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

fresh blowing, only to have it spanked
down smooth and solid by a beating
rain. Had it not been narrowed il
would have laid up much better, and
narrowing instead of disking would
have put it in good condition. l do
not believe in narrowing too far
ahead Of planting anywhere that rain
fall is ordinarily frequent.
| take no stock in the idea that
clover and grass seed should be
sown on the last snow, not because
have no means of knowing when the
last snow of the season is going to
fall, but because have found that
grass seed and clover are more sure
of producing stand if it is buried
deeper than a snow will carry it
down. My best luck has been to
sow with drill, just as if it were
wheat or oats, except that the depth
is set in the shallow notch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

A Balanced Ration for the Family.
few ideas on menu making Will
recipes are usually welcomed by tn
housewife. In preparing a meal, ii ;
heavy soup, like cream soup Is used
the main dish of meat should be les!
hearty, as the cream soup Is very nu
tritious. When fish is served {
heartier dessert is allowable, to give
well-balanced ration.
I For days ration for the ordinary
Individual, twelve to sixteen ounces
OF meat Is sufficient; the same amour,
of -four and grains, eight to ter
ounces Of potatoes, six to eight ounces
Of fresh vegetables and fruits, le
gumes and dry fruits each one ounce
sugar two to three ounces, milk four
to sixteen ounces, butter one to two
ounces and egg two ounces.
Multiply this by thirty, and we have
an allowance for person a month
This is ration worked out by Miss
Barrows. of which she writes: III
the larger quantity Of potatoes is
used the smaller quantity of flour and
grains would be ample; while If eggs
were cheap and several were con.
sumed, there would be a correspond
Ing reduction in the amount of meat
and Ash.
People who try to live very econom.
1cally and SO buy the cheaper foods.
are likely to have too little protein
food, while those who have an abund.
ance are apt to take too much and
overload the system, causing various
diseases.
1t Is not necessary or practical for
a housekeeper to estimate the food
principles In each dish she serves, but
by balancing accounts once In few
weeks by the daily ration, she may
know whether she Is meeting the
needs of her family. OF course, one
must consider that the growing boy
needs food to supply heat and energy
and at the same time build up bone
and muscle. The growing boy needs
as much food as the grown man. The
man In the office does not need the
amount of food that the farmer work
ing in the open air finds necessary, so
that our rations should conform to the
age, occupation, climate and condi-
ton Of health.
II we are to be a nation of people
who do things. we must have clear
brains and healthy bodies. and food
is the most important factor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
National Salads.

National Salads.
The following salads may be prop
erly termed national. as they are the
favorite salads of the people in the
several countries the name of which
Is given the salad.
German Salad With sausage.-Boil
four frankfort sausages twenty min
utes, cut in half-inch pieces. Boil half
pound of sauer kraut ten minutes,
drain and cool and mix with the sau-
sage. Cut up two winter radishes
and arrange around the salad.
Sprinkle with minced onion or shall.
lot, pickles and capers, chill and
serve with French salad dressing.
Russian Tomato Salad.-Arrange a
bed Of torn lettuce leaves in a salad
bowl. Peel four tomatoes of medium
size, cut fine and mix with six sar-
dimes chopped. after skin and bones
are removed. Place on lettuce and
serve with either mayonnaise or
French dressing.
Cuban SaIad.-Break up four dry
soda crackers, shred two sweet Span
ish peppers. removing core and seeds.
Slice very thin one Spanish onion,
skin, bone and mince six anchovies
and mix all together. Serve on let
tuce with French dressing.
Nontese Saiad.-Bake four mild
favored onions until tender remove
the tops and put lump of butter on
each. Season with salt and when cold
cut In quarters. Add four quartered
eggs and six sardines, chopped. Add
parsley and mix q teaspoonful OF
curry with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. and serve.
American saIad.-Mix equal parts
of finely cut celery and apple, half the
amount Of broken nut meats and serve
with a boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
H>-. n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
and 8, blk 1, Farrar G. Thorpe ad,
Hume $1l5.

7 and 8, blk 1, Farrar G. Thorpe ad,
Hume $115.
Roy Jennings to Tol Hughes lots
40 and Al, Worland $500.
D M Skinner to w H Carr 1870 a.
sec 5, New Home $3.50.
j H Martin to T Hyatt IS a, sec
20, Summit $500.
j M Lee to j E Smith 100 a, sec II,
Mt. Pleasant $1,000.
L A McElroy to M E Hill 80 a, sec
and 6, New Home and Lone Oak
$4,000.
W W Henry to John Kaugman 1870
a, sec 10, Pleasant Gap $500.
Clark Draper to H Kaufman 1850 a,
sec II, Charlotte $1,000.
A L Seelinger to F F Burns 1850 a,
sec 6, Prairie $4,000.
! A L Seelinger to Con Meglassen
80 a, sec 5, Prairie $500.
w H Cotton to VIM Barnhill 80 a,
sec %, Usage $4,000.
Harry French to C H Argenbright
40 a, sec 4, Mt. Pleasant $500.
M w Anderson to N A Young 40 a,
sec %, Spruce $1,000.
M W Anderson to Homer Duvall 40
a sec 9, Spruce $500.
M j Tobin to G w Gragg 100 a,
sec IS, Hudson $1,000.
Louis Getto to H H Frazier, 40 a,
sec 20, Usage $264O.
j B Hogan to w H Davidson, Jr
tract, sec 80, Deer Creek $500.
Ada L Shaw to Leonard Hays 100
a, sec and 5, Hudson $4,000.
R w Radford to Mary: A Gilliland
tract, sec SO, Spruce $500.
Julia A Burk to Mayme Hartwell
40 a, sec 80, Mt. Pleasant $4,000
j d Myers to Ollie Smith lots and
8, blk 7, Glasgo's ad, Rich Hill, $500.
Amos G Cook to en- McCune 12O
a, sec %, Elkhart $4,000.
John Albln to T B Medley SO a, sec
%, Homer 5000.
w A Downey tor H Witherow
lots 10, 20, 81, blk 26, Amoret $500.
Fred C Keys to W C Rice 1881 liza,
sec Is, Mt. Pleasant $947O.
John L Stewart to w X Lewis goa,
sec II, West Point $4,000.
M M Olive to Sommers Morrell 80
a, sec l6, Howard $4,000.
Annie Axelson to 7 Balgum l-2 a,
sec 20, East Boone $780,
Bert Frazier to O S Snow 70 a, sec
Is, Shawnee $4,000.
Jennie Williams to H ElLong 10 a,
sec 80, West Boone $3.50.
H E Long to Emma A Long Same
land) $l.0O.
Sam'l N Kinton to r H Jones l6Oa
sec l, Walnut $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Camilla James to C F Burty, 10 a.
sec 81, Deer Creek. pit blk Is, Ores
ent Hill $1,000.
Frank Timmons to T M York, 121
a, sec /, East Boone $4,000.
James Smith to H Ogden, 40 a, sec
IS, Walnut, $4,000.
w F Hoyt to j B Barton, ITO a,
sec 80, Homer $428O.
M c Mcneil to Mayme Hartwell, &C
a, sec s, East Boone $24OO.
Mayme Hartwell to w C Berry
(same lanG $1,000.
RC Hill to j C Durrett, 80 a, sec
Is, Spruce $4,000.
NIB Copeland to W w Lollar tract,
sec 6, Mt Pleasant $4,000.
S P Evans to B A Biggerstaff, 240
a, sec Is, Shawnee $4,000.
Levi Brown ct al to j F Masoner
1Ol a, sec 20, East Boone $3.50.
Cora M Brown to Clara F Smith so
a, sec 10, West Boone $500.
Geo H Cowley to H J Peeler so a,
sec %, Hudson $500.
w w Chapel to C E Cline 60 a, sec
4, Hudson $500.
b Hoy ct al to 100 a, sec
26 and q, MingO $4,000.
&c Griggs to w l Marriott, lot 6,
blk SO, Rockville $500.
E Schonberger to W H Schonber-
ger 10 a, sec 10, Rockville $1.OO.
w H McNamer to Amanda Evans,
lots II and IL, blk 6, Standish ad,
Hume 1915.
in Sellers to w H Hofsess, pit lot
7, blk 5, Littles ad, Hume $500.
Josie A Arnold to E E Chitwood
tract, sec SO, East Boode $1,000.
James Hupton to 7 j Wright 70 a,
sec 26, New Home $500.
Margaret Decker to j E Smith 100
a, sec 10, Mt. Pleasant $4,000.
JE Smith to John T Shipp 100 a,
sec 10, Mt. Pleasant $4,000.
US Ison to S P Evans 100 a, sec
81, Mt. Pleasant $13,500.
John M Stipp to R K Foster 1853 a,
sec 4, West Point $889S. O3.
VIII Patchin to j Houtz 80 a, sec
"a, West Boone $45OO.
CIR Bateman to James Allen, blk
Pages ad, Adrian $4,000.
Andrew Mosby ct al to w D Stripe
PAL a, sec II and q, Mt. Pleasant
$23, 562.
Elizabeth j Gilbert to Jennie L
Darr tract, sec II, Charlotte $500.
Jesse E Smith to D M Carthy 200 a,
sec q, Mound SIG, 5000.
Isaih King to Dennis Osborne l03a,
secs and IL, East and West Boone
5000.
In Carroll to Geo Hatch 12O a,
zee 80, West Point $500.
A G Franklin to A F Birks Ga a,
zee IL, Howard $500.
CT Moulton to E G ley pit, blk 10,
dontgomery's I'd ad, Butler $3.50.
Fred Collision to E A Smith 80 a,
ec Is, Summit $4,000.
TIP Green ct al to S B Beckett, lots
and 10 Passaic SIS.
DI Younker to Allen Simeral 80 a,
&c Is, Howard 5000.
James Strait to j A Brown lots 6,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

Didn't Seem So to Him.

Didn't Seem So to Him.
Here's colmun headed, Slum.
mary of the News What a funny
mistake!" said his wife.
The old subscriber glanced at the
sensational headlines on the first page
Of the Morning Garbage Can.
NO." he said; 1T may be . typo,
graphical blunder. but It's not Q mis-.
hke."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
|M 9yKHIf6HEN'
Fl sd kzR

ILL we are built like the
angels,
With hammer and chisel and pen.
We will work for ourselves and q wom-
an, for ever and ever
Amen.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
ZeyK41f6HEN
|XcsH@ABINET

rs thirst he Stakes at some
pure neighbOring brook.
MI 81 for sauce where appetite stands
cook. Churchill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

The above and foregoing is true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council. jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
The Youna in heart.

Interviewers are wicked persons. They are the ever active agents of that impersonal parsonage who is supp posed to devote the energies of an eternal hatred to the work of under- mining tho moral foundations of man. kind. They go about laying pitfalls for the unwary. Into one of these pitfalls the other day e noble English lord bdandly tumbled. He came over here to marry young lady who is widely known to the newspaper public as tho possessor of a pretty face and several millions of money. The Englishnan said many things, but when asked to tell an anxious world just how it was lie captured the young lady's heart, he confessed he couldn't just tell. Tt was my first courtship," he said.
 Happy man! Thrice happy maidl
 His first courtship2 That is exactly what he said, and as Englishnlen new CT joke except with the aid of a steam shovel, there Is noF doubt that he wish- ed the world to Believe It. No ono should smile. Matrimony is a sacred; institution, and getting entangled fin it is a very solemn proceeding. Be- sides, any one who has read the gos- sip about members of the peerage is in a position to bear out the noble lords assertion. The good over there never die young. They wait.-Bing- hamton Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Naocdsv st the Audjtorium

Four first class vaudeville acts will De seen at this popular playhouse the f3rHt half of next week and will com prise . bill of good variety and ons which will surely please. Schroder's GophoEnores win head this entertaining bill and present a very neat singing ana dancing turn on the musical com edy order This is a very high class act fin every way and one which is get tzng more popular in the vaudeville world every day. A very pretty spec fncu1ar scenic dancing novelty entitled Harlows'en Night will be introduced by Smith G Romaine. a very clever team who win surely make a decided hit Walter Brewer. an original southern dA1oct comedian of no mean ability, has a collection of very funny stories and a line of the newest songs and Jokes which he will put over in O first class manner, and Cole & Hastings w<ho will conclude the vaudeville pro- RrRmane present a novel Indian spe- c5a1<y which ie something out of the 0rdtnary and will be a great surprise 1o all who see it.
 An especially entertaininx series of photoplays has been carefully selected for the chfldren's matinee today and are as follows: A rettling Bison west ern film entitled The Red Girls Friendship will doubtless be a great fnvorffe with the children. and an ex- tr6ortfnary dramatic subject is one of fhe Powers picture rlays named When the World Sleeps. There are also two rousinR comedy films for today. Bill as a Moving Picture Opera tor and Ne- eonB3ty is the Mother of Invention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinas

Abandoned farms are selling brisk ly around New York" What can a man make out of an abandoned farm?" Golf Hnks!''
 TT wish T had the toothache." ''Why such a wish ?'' Well, I've got to have lot of other troubles that I'd like to forget for awhile"
 'AThis man doesn't seem to know much about the constitution" But he didn't miss a ball game last season, judge Then I guess he's assimiliat- ed.''
 .sYour wife has received some sud- den shock What has happened ?? T don't know, doctor. came homo earliy last night "Ah, that prob ably accounts for it.
 Yes. she went crazy over bridge" done. They put her in fashionable sanitarium and she's playing a better game than ever, now"
 Warships would be more admirable as preservers of peace if they could be so constructed as to be reasonably safe for the men who operate them Chicago Record Herald.
 "so you think you can dress chick enr' "Oh, yes" said the ambitious bride. T saw my uncle take a clock apart once. You just number tho pieces as you take 'em out.''
 Maiden Aunt-Do you know, Dolly, it's a very solemn thing to get mar ried? Dolly-Yes, auntie; but [ should think 1t was much more sol-. emn not to get married.-M- A. F.
 "One of de great drawbacks to g. mans bein' charitable an generous said Uncle Eben, "is de roaStin' he's liable to git fum people dat was willin' to be benefited, but warnt picked out" I-WaShingtou Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
E.xert. Week at PoIi,s.

The eighth week of the Poli Players' engagement in this city opens Mon day with production of the beautiful southern military drama "Lynwood,' ,'' made famous by Frederick Warde. The venture then began as an ex- pex1ment has developed into one of the mDnt surprising successes in local theatrical history. and it promises to be prolonged indefinitely. As a sort of a celebration of this success next week has been designated "Favorite Week. and patrons will be given an opportunity at every performance to roo< for their favorfte player. The member of the company who gets the most applause during the week will be judged the most popular, due al- 1owance being made of course for any odv1ntage that may come to the more favored characters. or from the posi- tton in the company. The play "Lyn- wood" has been selected because it poGseSses every element that should contribute to success and because it affords each member of the company . good opportunity to appear to ad- vantage. To further the idea a num- ber of special events have been ar ranged On Monday afternoon a brand new souvenir has been arranged. It 1s an original motto card autographed by Miss Gertrude Perry, the leading woman of the company. The motto is a happy thought" idea original with MISS Perry. The souvenirs will be presented to the ladies attending the matinee Monday night is Owls night and a big crowd is assured. Wednesday afternoon is the regular souvenir day and this time the sou renir Will be of Mir. Sedley. the director of the company. Wednesday night Is Baltic night and the Norwich and Westerly line runs a lsee theatre car for its patrons on this night also. Thursday is Jevett City night, in which Central Village and P1ainfield john Friday is Halle club night and 1t promises to be the largest benefit yet. The girls of the club are coming in . body. wearing their colors: the Open Houxe club will be there in a body and parties from Baltic Hallville and New London are already organized. Others are forming. Friday afternoon will be "at home to its friends on the stage. after the matinee. between 4.30 and . o'clock For the following week the D1ny will be Looking for Trouble"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
No Town for the Poor.

Kansas City's construction of 45 miles of boulevard is being held up as a good deal lately as a high exampie> for any municipality. It has meant tho transformation of one of the ugliest communities in the country. a by- word for responsiveness. into a city singularly beautdful and picturesue. singularly beautiful and picturesque little is said of the cost to Kausas City and the results. ss
 These boulevard systems were built from money raised either entirely or for the most part by special assess ments. The burden fell proportionate- ly as heavily upon the man who had gone to the frinGes of town in order to get cheap land for home building as it did upon the wealthy holders and the realty speculators. IL is true that property was greatly enhanced in val- ue, but to reap this value the proper. ty had to be sold. In many cases tt had to be sold because the weight Of assessments was moro than could be borne. It is told in Kansas City, Kan, across the line, that no small part of it's increase in population was broueht about by the special taxes which caused poor families to abandon homes built in the larger city and to loox about them for refuge from the8el Toledo Blade ss ssz