davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
Select Little Rock For Next Meeting Place, Elect Off
 cers and Vote Thanks
NAME STATE BOARD
Dr. Morgan, of Vanderbilt, and Dr. Frederiehs, of Tulane, Among the
 Speakers at Final Session.

The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Arkansas State Dental Asso- ciation came to a close here yester- day Little Rock was selected as the meeting place in 1912 and lhe following officers were elected for the ensuing year H. c. Rushing, Mag nolia. president; J. E. Hancock, Little Rock, first vice president; o. w. Huff, Hot Springs, second vice president; I. M. Sternberg, Fort Smith, re-elect- ed secretary; F. P. Travis, Osceola, treasurer; J. w. Barnett, Little Rock, corresponding secretary
 The Ass pciation recommended the following dentists for appointment 10 the Statei Board of Dental Examiners, and the list will be presented to Gov ernor Donaghey for approval; J. B.. Harrison, Harrison; A. C.. Ragland, Fort Smith; R. 2. Woodland, Stuttgart; E. H. Johnson, Pine Bluff; Charles Bergstresser, Eureka Springs.
 Dr. Charles Bergstresser of Eureka Springs, WAS reelected president of tie 5 ate Dental Examining Board. and Dr. E. H. Johnson, secretary.
 The Association took initial steps to bring about the establishment of dfstries societies in every county in this. state and J. E. Hancock, A. T. McMllan and Edgar Smith, of Little Rock; l. N. Sternberg, Fort Smith; Charles Bergstresser, Eureka Springs. and P. P. Travis, Osceola, was nam- ed as a committee to arrange the dis tricts throughout the state.
 The final days session of the As- sociation was more largely attended than the first, nearly hundred dentists being present. Among the addresses heard by the delegates yes- terday were those of Dr. A. G. Fried richs, of Tulane University, New Or leans, and Dr. Henry W. Morgan, of . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. The address of Dr. Morgan was heard by many at the Elks Thea ter, being illustrated.
 It was the intention of the Associa- tion to continue the session through out Friday, but owing to the extreme not weather the delegates voted to ad- iourn the meeting yesterday and rush ed the program through concluding it by 5:30 p. m
 The delegates spoke in loud praise of the treatment accorded them here by the local dentists, newspapers and others and a resolution of thanks was
 adopted by the Association before sdiournnent. One of the members insisted that the name of Bob Han cock, at the Hotel Jefferson, be in cluded in the vote of thanks and 1t , was. :,
 The program for the day included parer on ''Pits, Grooves and und9r- cuts" by Dr. R. B. Sadler, Of Parls' Ark: which was ably discussed oy nr. A. G. Frederichs. of Tulane ual-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
S2O,OOO FIRE
 AT TUEICA. MISS.

Tunica, Miss, June Slight busi- ness h,uses aud six csbins, occupied by negroes, were burned here early this morning, causing a loss of more than $20,0OO on which there is insur- ance of only about S10,000. The blaze, that for "a time threatened the entire town, started in negro res taurant at 3:30 a. m. A stiff breeze and a delay in sounding the alsrm gave the blaze a good headway and before it was under control the ad- joining cabins and business houses had been destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
 CHANGES HANDS
Elmer Clark, of New Orleans Items Leaves For Little Rock to
 Take Charge.

New Orleans, La, June S.-Elner Clark, who has been business manaS- CT of the New Orleans Item for near ly four years, has purchased the Ark ansas Democrat, an afternoon paper published in Little Rock.
 He left New Orleans Wednesday night to assume control of his aew enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
COLONEL NEWMAN
 IS LAID TO REST
Many Attended Funeral of Beloved Newspaper Man Yesterday After- non and Floral Offerings Were
 Numerous and Beautiful.

Old Confederates, Elks, Odd Fellows, newspaper men many ladies, friends ard admirers of the deceased-peop!e in all stations and walks of life gathered at the Newman home on South Main street yesterday afternoon 'to pay their last sad tribute to tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

A check account at this bank will help you to accumulate more money. Start one today.-Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Co. 6 6 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

Our electric service Is at your command any hour of the day or night. No mater when the hour Of your need, the electric servant re- sponds instantly. It is never oh duty, Citizens Light and Transit Com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
ELKS-Matinee Daily. ?. P. II.

Miss Fannie Lee WaiF of Lonoke, Ark, and Miss Genevievs Lester, of Eudora, Miss, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. s. J. Hunt, returned to Redfie1d yesterday and will attend the Woodmen picnic at Farrell today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
FLKS-Matinee Daily, ?. P. NJ.

"A desirable building lot for le. Within walking distance of business section Belt Savings & Trns+ Co. 6 8 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

We have houses for rent in various part of the city. Phone Us and we will have our rent man call on you. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. N N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE,
 PAIRED

If you want a neat job on your umbrella, 4o2 West Second avenue is the place.
 I. GLICKSBERG,
 The Umbrella Man Opposite Telephone Onice q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

ELKS-New Faces Monday and Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

tors at this bank-ask any of the hundreds who have checking accounts with US. They'll tell you it is made up of Accuracy, Promptness, Cour- tesy and Security.
 That our officers take personal interest in each depositor-isn't this tne k'nd of a bank you'd like to do hrsiness with?
 We cordially invite new accounts
 Capital and Surplus, s275 100000
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

Government examination for an ap-
pointment as teacher in the PHILIPPINE
Islands. Out of the class OF ten Mr..
Fisher was the only successful one. He
was notified of his appointment andre
turned here for short vacation. He
will leave Tuesday for San Francisco
where ne will arrive Sunday and will
sail for Manila on Wednesday. May 8.
MIR. Fisher is popular young man and
his many friends here wish him much
success in his new field of labor.
We are ready to grind your corn inte
first-class meal. also bulk it if desired.
have one of the pest meal making
mills in the market. l will crush your
corn and cob, make your chicken feed
and anything in grinding. have a
corn cleaning machine. and everything
to make clean. sweet meal. l also
have first-class brand of flour, Snow
King" Call and give me trial and
if don't please you be frank and say
so. l know you are from Missouri
when some one tells you that he will
make you some good. sweet meal. so
come in and will show you all right.
all right.
G. w. JOHNSON.
25 If Millersburg. Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

her age. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmitt. &C.
companied by their daughter. Miss
Lula Mcnamara. left Tuesday after
noon in their auto for the stricken
home, returning Wednesday after the
interment in the Maysville cemetery.
Miss Sarah Alcorn visited friends in
Paris Wednesday.
The town is laying a sewer on the
east side of Main street between Third
and Fourth.
Use Clarke's Poultry Remedies
Sold by Clark & Co., Paris. last
Miss Etna Mitchell. who underwent
a slight operation Monday at St.
Joseph Hospital. Lexington, for nasal
trouble, returning home TUESDAY,.
l:reak plOws, corn planters, disk
harrows. spike tooth harrOws, sand
rollers. cultivators and everything
for the farm. Give us call.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
Col. c. M. Best returned Monday
from st. Joseph Hospital, Lexington.
where he has been for several weeks
under the treatment of DR.. David
Barrow. Col Best is much improved
in health and hopes to be able to re-
sumo active duties at the M. M. /. in
two weeks.
The many friends of Mr.. Ernest
Fisher will he glad to learn of his re-
cent good fortune. Mr.. Fisher. who
has been a student at the Emery
Henry College, Virginia, for the past
three years, a few weeks ago took a
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
Notice TO Ddirymen, Butchers, bdk.
erS and GrOCerS.

Fly time is here; put on your screens.
Cover your milk, meats, breads. all
bakers products; vegetables, fish and
materials handled by grocerymen, which
might be contaminated by the greatest
living pest, the fly, dangerous quanti-
ty in any community get rid of it..
Don't leave your products exposed.
This Board will not stand for it. The
people of Paris demand clean stuff;
they know the clean places.
Watch that meat as it comes from
the slaughter house. You know what
this means.
You people who are running your
dairies and haven't your license; how
about that herd? Have you had those
cows properly examined? If so, and
your report is good, you are entitled to
a certificate. Otherwise, you are not.
Get in touch with DR. Campbell or DIR.
Jameson: that's their business.
Bakery and grocery products must be
properly wrapped before being put into
the delivery wagons. All delivery boys
are not noted for their cleanliness.
By order of the Health Board.
ARTHUR H. KELLER,
Health Officer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
MILLERsBUR6 ITEMS.

Mr.. F. F. Hurst was in Mt. Sterling
Tuesday on business.
Miss Mildred Louise Collier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ii. Collier. is
quite sick.
Mr.. w. E. Butler spent Monday and
Tuesday with his cousin, Mr.. Clarence e
Miller in Cynthiana.
Mr.. James Hswes arrived home
Monday from Central College, Dan
vile, for a short vacation.
= Big stock of red cedar shingles and
all kinds of lumber. Give US a call.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
Mrs. w. w. Hutchinson. of Nepton.
arrived Thursday to visit her aunt.
Mrs. M. j. Caldwell. and other rela-
tives. 4
The season for house cleaning is on.
Call ON me for folded newspapers to
put under your carpets. on shelves
and other purposes. Prices right.
r. M. CALDWELL.
A number from here heard w. j.
Bryan deliver his famous lecture,
The Prince of Peace" at the opera
house in Paris Thursday afternoon.
All were we'll pleased.
Mr.. P. L. Dimmitt received Tuesday
q telegram announcing the death of
his only aunt. Miss Frances Lash
brook. near Maysville. Mrs. Lash
brook was in the eighty-sixth year of
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

Mayor ]. T. Hinton is in receipt OF
a letter from the National Bitumen
Co.. of Indianapolis, Ind, stating that
an expert to repair Main street would
be here in few days and that mate
rial to be used in repair had been ship
ped and would arrive some time dur.
ing the week. Work is expected to
begin the early part of next week.
The condition of Main street for sever.
al months has been very bad and a
menace to travel on the t'oroughfare
Last fall when the street was repair.
ed the work was not at all satistac.
tory owing to the inferior mixture OF
the composition and deep ruts soon
made their appearance.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
Money to Loan.

We have completed arrangements
whereby we can loan you all the
money that you need on first mort
cages on farm property in amounts
ranging from $4,000 up. at the low
rate of 81 per cent with long time and
easy payments We write the best.
safest and cheapest fire, lightning and
tornado insurance that a farmer can
buy and the payments are easy. Insure
with us and borrow all the money you
need at 81 per cent. Save your money
and prosper.
o. H. COLLIER. Agent,
4a3m hurst Home Insurance Co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce Sid
ney G. Clay as candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from
Bourbon county. subject to the action
of the Democratic party
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
LOST.

A cutoff valve tor an automobile. be-
tween Fordham Hotel and Cir 'tonville
pike. or on High street. Return IN
Bourbon News and receive reward. If
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
People Have Ever Been Enormous
Poultry Raisers and Exporters
Ducks Are Picked and Dried.

HonGkong.-For hundreds of years
China was the greatest poultry produc-
ing nation in the world. and probably
| TINS is true today. not only as regards
the total production. but also per cap
ita use OF the more than 900, 900. 900
reputation Of China. shown by the last
census. there are few indeed who do
not In the course Of a year consume
something In the way of poultry
chickens or ducks or geese-and GER
tainly large number OF eggs For
considerable portions OF the population
poultry is the only animal food used.
and for the more wen-to-do classes it is
an ordinary meat diet the year around.
Ducks are picked. dried. timed and
otherwise preserved and shipped to
many parts Of the world to Chinese
who are away from a home supply.
Eggs OF all kinds are used fresh and
are cured by burying In clay and lime
until they acquire something of the
quality of cheese and are great Chi
nese luxury. 1t is easy to calculate
that 10 meet all these lines of con-
sumption tho output of poultry and
poultry products needs TO be enor-
nous.
For the most part chickens and
ducks are produced upon the usual ba-
sis of practically all Chinese produc-
uon-the family householder at most
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08

i"'O consideration the condition that
exists
Chairman Michael Ward of the
board OF health said he approved OF
the suggestion. He felt that the COM
paratively few who had become accus.
toned to the luxury Of a daily hath
should sacrifice their wishes for the
good Of the many Their abregation
would be for good purpose, he said.
and rebound to their credit.
Chairman Ward went bit farther
and expressed the belief that many of
the politicians at the city hall should
practice the selfdcnial asked for He
said that they were devotees OF the
daily bath and declared that now was
the time for the city fathers and other
public officials to show their mettle
by putting aside their custom of bath
ing daily and restraining themselves
Tor the welfare of the public
Chairman Ward was asked point
blank If he bathed daily. but he would
not reply. He is, however. the most
outspoken OF the city department
heads and believes that the citizens
should battle infrequently for while.
Street Commissioner McPhetras was
the real brave man in city hall. He
was boomer OF the twice n week
plan and freely stated his conviction
that experience would never disproye
that twice n week would be too in.
frequent bathing for any man. A lot
OF people have been wondering Just
what he meant. but his phraseology
was so lawlike they still remain puz.
Zled
Chief Thomas Harris OF the fire de-
partment raised a dissenting voice
in the general chorus OF approving ac-
clamatiOn of the plan. He asserted
vigorously that neither he nor the
other members OF the fire department
ought TO be included in any restric-
uons prescribing weekly bath or a
biwoekly bath.
He said that fremen had to battle
after every fire and ought TO be allow
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
WHAT ONE TESTAMENT DID
Whole Current Of immigrants Life
Changed Through Perusal of
the Scriptures.

A Swede was recently coming into
our country through Ellis island AS
he landed. a worker of the New York
Bible society stepped up to him. OF
fering him a Swedish New Testa-
ment The Swede stopped. apparent
ly startled and stared at the worker,
saying: Weren't you here twenty
six years ago? think you are the
same man-yes, you are the same
man. The worker told him he had
leen engaged for twenty-eight years
distributing the Scriptures to the i'm.
migrants and giving to each one a
book in his mother tongue. We'll" +"
said the Swede, "twcnty-six years
ago | landed here a stranger, and YOU
gave me New Testament in the
swedish language, just rs you offer
ed me one now read It, and
through reading it / became a Chris
tian. After a few years | made up
my mind 10 become a preacher, and
;or twenty years ! have been preach
Ing the Gospel In Colorado. II all
Begun with your offering me a New
Testament" The Word OF God is
;ill quick and powerful Lu.
aeran
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
Hard Work in Philippines

into the southern islands every year
that with a good fast boat / am sure
could be almost all stopped. If it
We're not for my 1-pounder on the fore
deck. I'd never land anything. AS It
Is, when we make haul it is most
always Chinese, as they can dump all
their merchandise and drugs into the
ocean before we can reach them. on
an average at least 300 Chinese are
captured and doported every year
oh. yes, 1t is dangerous work. They
viii get me some day" and at this he
pulled out from underneath his bunk
heavy club and disclosed a .SS-caliber
pistol and shotgun when in any
Moro port, which Is quite seldom. |
always sleep with the pistol under my
pillow. and the club and gun by my
side. as you can never tell when they
might Slip up on you"
Capt. Geddus has been skipper OF
tho cutter Skua for the past eight
years, three of which have been at
Jolo, and two at Palawan. During all
this service he has often made as high
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
Captain Of Customs Cutter Talks of
Trials and Perils in Fighting
Moro Smuogers.

Manila The manner in which the
Noros carry on smuggling in the
southern seas Is systematic, according
TO Capt Gcddus OF the customs cutter
Slua He states that the Moros have
an unusually high tree on the Tawi
Tawl group, from which they can see
the coast of Borneo. and also see the
smoke of his cutter when miles away
from the spot.
when everything is clear the
smugglcrs make dive for the little
group Of islands that dot the sea be-
tween there and zamboanga. and al.
most always escape me even when
can sight them" said the captain. "as
they know that my boat in the best
of weather can only make seven knots
and with the tide against me in ane
weather only two knots.
There is at least $500 900 worth OF
textiles being smuggled from Borneo
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
China Power In Hen World

small farm. There are few families
in China, even in the larger cities, that
do not have at least some chickens.
Near the ports open to foreign trade
there are a few rather good sized poul-
try farms. rs a rule Ducks are raised
in immense numbers on farms along
the canals and rivers of central and
south China and are much more com.
mon than chickens One of the Gus
tomary sights along the grand canal
in mid-China, for example. is that OF
Chinese Guck farmer in his boat
watching his flock feed in and along
the canal. The ducks are trained to
obey him. and armed with a long bam-
boo pole to guide them. he controls
their movements and takes them back
TO shelter for the night The surplus
OF poultry and poultry products which
China can export annually is immense.
Up to the present expectation has
taken the form largely Of egg products.
mostly dried a.bumen and yolks.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08

wrong for the purpose Of its own
moral choice. 1t has as a standard
not any exterior law, which means the
reduction OF religion and morals to
jurisprudence and restraint; but IL
must have an inner law. which means
freedom.
Jesus Christs most emphatic teach
ing, about which centered all else he
said and did was the sacredness of
the self. We have Christian morality
then when we set before the task
OF developing this self. This self.
loyalty is the only morality we know.
1t is truth for truths sake, not truth
for e.:pediency
Conscience is the voice of God wit
Messing TO eternal right within the in
dividual soul. 1t is the voice OF mans
true self, and the true self is one with
God. AS our sense of beauty leads us
on 10 things beautiful. so our moral
sense should lead us to things moral
And, as in art we turn to great mas
ters. whose genius has wrought in
the world Of beauty for the standards
of valuations so in the world of morals
must we turn with ever-increasing
earnestness and appreciation and
longing 10 the master of men
And as our study of the great can
vas reveals ever and anon some deep.
er truth that lay in the heart OF the
artist. so our serious study of Christ
must reveal more of the truth that lay
like gold in the depths OF his heart
. L. Co. ag.l
one else can say it for us-whether
the light that is in us shall become
darkness and so spread the gloom OF
itself through the hearts of humanity
or whether it shall become a part of
that light that lighteth every man that
cometh into the world.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
BRITTLE GIRL BREAKS BONES
Fall Of Very Short Distance Always
Proves Disastrous to Ruth Nor
gan, Aged 10 Years.

Wilmington. Del.-Physicians in
this and other cities are making a
study of the case of Miss Ruth Nor
gan, aged 10 years. whose father, Da-
vid Morgan. tenants the farm adjoin-
ing the Minquidale Home, near this
city. Miss Morgan is thought to have
unusually soft or brittle bones in her
body, for within year she has had
four slight falls in every one of which
she sustained broken bone.
Her latest accident occurred when
she fell one foot from fence and
broke an arm above the elbow. Last
spring she fell from a step and broke
a shoulder blade. Later in the sum-
mer she fell from chair and broke
an arm. but this fracture was healed
before the girl or her parents knew
anything about 1t. Three weeks ago
she fell from a table and broke the
other shoulder blade.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
OUND RIGHT PATH
After Il False Start.

20 | began to drink coffee.
lt time l was healthy and en-.
.. At first I noticed no bad
ON the Indulgence but in
" time found that various
We're coming upon me.
alton OF the heart took unto
and nervous headaches. Kid
oles followed and eventually
lch became so derangcd that
ght meal caused ne serious
lysician's prescriptions failed
ne and then l dosed myself
nj medicines til l was thor.
sgusted and hopeless.
| began TO suspect that COT.
ne cause of my troubles. lex.
d by leaving it off. except
mall cup at breakfast. This
me bu, did not altogether re-
distress. Ii satisfied me.
hat was on the right track.
ave up coffee altogether and
use Postum. In ten days I
self greatly improved. my
ady, my head clear, my kid
King better and better. fly
tiDD ravi1lv imprOyiner NV
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
Water Commissioner Would Fix
Limit at One a Week.
Question Has Become Burning One
Throughout State Of Hassachus-
etts-Head of Board of
Health Approves.

Boston.-How many baths does a
person require in a week?
The above question is being asked
by about every one of Lynn's 100000
population. and the answers are va
ried ones. Some people claim only
one is necessary. thereby upholding
Water Commissioner Thomas Camp
bell. who has decreed that one bath
ever1 sever days is enough.
Discussion of the subject is not con
fined to Lynn, as the question has be-
come burning issue throughout the
state.
The water supply at Lynn became
low recently. and Water Commission
or Campbell. seeking to care for the
city's interests. asked that the citizens
O~~'~-~- h--- -'---- --.i.h
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08
Police BiIIIes of Paper.

Lynn, Mass.-An order has been
placed by the Lynn police department
for thirty-siX policemen's "billies"
made OF hard rolled paper 1t has
been found that wooden sticks, for
merly used. broke at times when VIC.
lently thwacked over the heads OF dis.
turbers of the peace. 1t IS hoped the
paper clubs Will have sufficient
strength TO cope with any condition
of affairs that may arise.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-09-08

IAN Va .>vw IorK, the WIDOW or
lway magnate, has appealed to
reau of municipal research to
tend her mendicant mail and to
ler in wisely dispensing charity.
not alone in discovering her
: target of innumerable profes-
begging letter writer's. Miss
Gould has received in the last
months $4,000 such letters
ing requests for sums amount
S2,000,000. Wedding rings and
of marriage from poverty
4 correspondents are daily
OF Miss GOulLs mail.