davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
AWFUL JOLT FOR
 BELL COMP ANY Nebraska Legislature Passes the Telephone Control
 ling Law
FAVOR INDEPENDENTS
Bell Telephone Company Must Con- meet With All Local and Long
 Distances Lines in That State.

Lincoln, Neb., April 8.-After read ing the, plea made to his stockholders by President Vail, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. in which he commended public control of the telephone companies the Nebraska legislature at a night session today, passed a telephone controlling law, contemplated to knock the wind out O. the Bell company.
 The new law forces the Bell conn pany to connect with every independ- ent company in the state, permitting the use of its local and long distance lines, with the state railway commits sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
BOY NEARLY F[ECTR0CUTED
  Willis Coker, 12 Years Old, Rescued While Held By Electric Current
POLE WAS CHARGED
Ground For Some Distance Around 1t
 Dangerously Filled With the Voltage.
When twelve-year-old Willis Coke-

When twelve-year-old Willis Coke- son of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Coker, No. DO7 West Fourth avenue, approached an electric light wire pole at Fourth avenue and Poplar street yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, he received such a violent shock from an electric current on the ground near the post, that he was thrown to the ground. In falling he fell towards the pole, his hand came in contact with a light hanging near the ground on the side Of the pole, resulting in the tips of his fingers being severely burned. He was held to the ground by the strong current while playmate gave the slarm to neighbors.
 Mrs. Coker rushed rom her home a
 Mrs. Coker rushed from her home she approached her son who was In misery from the current passing through his body, she received shock and she immediately steppei back to the brick pavement She then reached to her son and succeed in pulling him from the charged pole. Doctors Williams and Woodul were summoned and attended him. He was resting better last night, although very sick from the effects of the shock.
 MT. Croker stated last night that his son had narrow escape from death by electrocution, as the cur- rent in the pole was so strong chat the ground for a radius of severa! feet was charged with the deadly volts. His boy was playing with another boy and was riding in a small wagon. When the wagon was turning the corner on the pavement it overturned throwing little Willis to the ground It was then that he re- cvieed the shock from the grounded current.
 The pole which held light had been charged from the light. Tha erm holding the lamp had been brok- Nn and was hanging near to the sround. It is thought that thfs caus- ed the trouble. How long the light had been in that condition is 11o. known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
BAD SPILL FROM
 TAXI IN MEMPHIS
Wealthy Arkansas Planter, Young WO- man and Chauffeur Hurt When
 Car Hits Telephone Pole.

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-I. R. Mill Ter, 57 years old, wealthy planter of Forrest City Ark. was cut about the head and face and sustained a badly bruised thigh; Effie Fisher had several cuts on the face and a broken finger and T. Edwards, chauffeur, driver of the taxicab, received sever- al injuries to his hand and thigh, when car he was driving crashed into a telephone pole Saturday morn ing.
 The injured people were returning from the country the car being dr!v- en fast and recklessly, and were ac- companied by another machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
N. T. Blackwell Warns Far mers Against Loss That
 Follows Acreage Increase
MAKES SPEECH HERE
Is Editor of Cotton and Cotton on News-ScOtt Law Will Be
 Detriment, He Says.

N. T. Blackwell, editor of the Cot ton and Cotton Oil News, of Dallas, delivered an address on cotton at tho Court House Saturday afternoon as ! o'clock. Among other things he said:
 T want to plead with yon. my fel- low farmers, for a better conservation of the soil, better wrapping aud care of your cotton after it is ginned, to avoid country damage and the conso. quent troubles arising therefrom.
 'The present prosperity of the South is due to intelligent and effec- tive diversification I do not advo- cate the reduction of cotton acreage against last year, or in former years, but l do advocate checking the in- crease by planting lands to the neces- stiles of life, and then the farmer be. comes independent of the crop mort. gage which forces so much cotton oa the market at the same time that 1t breaks it unless we have bull cam- paign to help us out while so much distressed cotton is on the market. \ 13,000, 0,000-bale crop at 12 cents . pound will bring $780,0O0,O0 while a 11,00O, ,000-bale crop will bring $S25,- 100000, to say nothing of the value of the crops of feed that are displayed by the extra acreage necessary to raise the extra 100000 bales. In other words, we ought to be too smart to overplant ourselves and create an actual deficit in our Southern! -e- sources $125,0O0,0o0
 q favor the cooperation of the National and state governments to the extent of establishing cotton grading schools at the high schools in every county seat in each cotton county of the South, as means of teaching the |, farmers something of the value of what he creates for sale"
 MT. Blackwell here went into an exhaustive explanation of the true functions of the cotton exchanges pfe~ sent'ng in a forceful manner the dis- tinction between the legitimate ex- change and the bucket shop. Showing the future contract and it's application to spot transactions, and pointing out that under the terms of the Scott bill recently before the senate, or other legislation as drastic, that the hedge prerogative now so essential to cotton traffic would be rendered nugatcry and the American cotton markets psr. alized, that in effect such measures would kill the American bull, but could not reach the European bear. Reduced to it's lastmanalysis he said such legislation would
 1. Unsettle and completely revlo- cotton prices by making Liver pool the ruling cotton market of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
SHERIFF BREWSTER
 GIVES CITY MONEY

Sheriff Edgar Brewster yesterday advanced $11 900 of the city taxes to aid the city in meeting all the War rants that fall due on next Monday, when the administration will change hands. The money was turned over to City Treasurer Veo B. Alexander yesterday morning Sheriff Brewster was busily eng2 ged in collecting taxes at his office, but he did not overlook the opportunity to aid the city in it's financ al embarrassment The money represents practically all of the mon ey to he turned over to the city, frcm the 1910 taxes, with the exception of taxes that remein unpaid and which will be collected before the tax books close the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
GEN. Y0uNC'S BODY
 CRtMATED IN PARIS
Ashes of the Distinguished Mason Will Be Sent to His Sister In
 Geneva, N. Y.

Paris, France, April S.-General Henry Clay Young's funeral service took place today at noon in the Grand Lige of France, under the auspices of the Anglo-Saxon Lodge. This was the first Masonic funeral ever held in France.
 The body was cremated. The ashes will be sent to the late generals sis ter, Mrs. Moore Collins, of Geneva, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
STERNE & LEVI
 STOCK IS SOLD

The bankrupt stock of Ste1ne ant Levi was sold yesterday morning at public auction by W. c. Hudson, cash fer of the Bank of Pine Bluff, the re ceiver. The stock was bought in !,y Ben Veil for $5,O60 The stock in- voiced $1O,S0O. It is stated that the store will be reopened in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

FOR RENT-400 V. 6th. [ r-orn1, convenient to business part O. the city Rents $26O0 per month. water paid.--Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co., 4 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

Hurley Smith, If No. 1909 East Barraque street, drill press operator in the Cotton Belt shops. is danger ously ill at his home. He was strick- en few days ago with meningitis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

-16o4 Oak St., f rooms, good lo- cation. city water, sewer connections. Convenient to schools. Rents 5000 per month.-Cottcn Belt Savings and Trust Co., At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
JAY GOULD HOLDS
 THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston, Mass, April S.-Jay Gould. of New York, won the amateur court tennis championship of the United States here this afternoon, defeating Joshua Crane Jr., of Boston in th!'s g straight sets. MT. Gould has been champion for six years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

Do You Work Hard for your mon- ey? Why no tstart a savings ac- count at this bank and save some of t. We will help you by paying in- terest On deposits.-Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

Take it from us-and you will get the best electric service in rhe city Courteous treatment Satisfac- tion aranteed.-Citizens Light and Transit Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

w D. Higginbothamt special agen; fer the Iron Modstafn is spending a few days in the citX with his fam fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

-212 La. rooms and hall. electric lights, city water Property in good repair. Rents SIP 00-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go g At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

A cottage on E. 2nd. ave. fos rent. Convenient to both town ani shops. Modern conveniences.-Co.- ton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
I|F3lIl!Y|

about the service rendered to deposi- 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. Collr- tesy and Security.
 That our officers take a personal interest in each dapositor-isn't this the kind of a bank you'd like to do business with?
 We cordially invite new accounts
 Capital and Surplus. $275, 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

H. T. Harrison has returned from Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09

Continued On Page Five.)
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
AS You Like II

un the evening Of April 2Jlh'
nerformaDca Of Shakespeare ) d" As |
You Like IT. will be given hv The /
Coburn PAYERS, on the campus OF .
the Florida State College for Women
A. Tallahassee. The C0burn Players
are known throughout the country
as artists Of the first rank. They
appear 10 Shakespeare productions N
all the largest cities aud before The
largest universities such as Harvard,
1 Yale and Columbia. 1t is only by
fortunate accident that We are able
70 secure them at This time.
An opportunity is thus offered to
the peol lie Of Tallahassee and the
neiphborinc towns 70 witness per-
eorm,ncc OF one Of the favorl'r
ulays Of Shakespeare, given by
. actors of the highest proficiency
This is An opportunity which come
lint seldom 20 those who live IN the
smaller towns and cities We have
= put the price OF lickes for 'h," yer
: Cormance 90 onr dollar each, ~ or
der to bring it within the reach II
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
Order OF the Day

Spring cleaning is the oroeI o' Wv
l,v and Oh. how tie weary "'"''-
wives read vacuem -leaner a''''-
,isements and long for the oPP'''
unity TO hire one by the day ''ne'
bu, few might afford one 'nt'''IE'
Here is an excellent opportunity 'o'
some enterprising man or "'"''u y,
for one good cleaner 'oa'd nano''
ins, about all the work Of that ''a'.
n town. In one town We nav
hoard os. one Of the church 7oc'''e
invested in a cleaner, taught q "'a
to use it. and then hired 1t ou' ID
enough to pay for the cleaner u"
The man as wei! as aid their ''R'',
,za,iop. OF course this TOOK i '''''
time. but what Doesn't
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
Mnmnrial fxereises ArriI 20

The children Of the town 'N"
the United Confederate Vet
er,ns. Daughters OF the Conled-
eracy will form a line Of march mar
At south gate Of the Oak Ridge
cemetery, lead by the band 'no
proceed to soldiers graves
The children will decorate lne
graves with flowers, while tnt
band plays during this oeau'l'u.
tribute Of remembrance.
Invocation, by Rev. Mr. Cole
Music. =,
Introduction OF Orator, Mr.. IL
lW. Whitnelh
Address. Rev. W. \. Conoiey
! Music
Benediction. DR.. Hudson.
Taps,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
PIank's Chill Tonic

guaranteed to cure malarin, chile
EeF' cold and la grippe. Price 25c and
Pc per bottle. ASK your druggist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
GRAND JURY Makes
REC0MM ENDATIONS
Madison County is COngrat.
uIated Upon decrease of
Crime.


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O'''i". " WA
We congratulate '"' 'o""
Madison upon u'' P'''.0 -
among the people rs g'''y',o''
nd 'he construction OF 81 'I'''''''
'' ,,ro. s., .t.m i'm the town, and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
HIGHWAY TO COME
BY WAY or hADiS0h
Citizens Jubiiaut Over News
Of the Proposed Route
Quitman Skirte1.


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w.. ...,,. r.v satisfactorily
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.... ..... off un-
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...,.. and las. Sundays
.,I.. ,p.... l.,rua WA.
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= ..,,l.h, N,a,r Cohen
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-21
MERCHANT DIED
FROM ACCIDENT
|,,Fronl Wagon While
||.,,ainp From Picnic
|sniay Afternoon,

-
-, Il, afternoon while re-
.'o.i.pic at Blue Spring
alas from Madison, Mr.
a,.o, rri,or of the Enter
l,r from q wagon
3 informal injuries that
A. death within two /
r...,,n, and his wife were
.n.,,v Of young pco-
4 I,7.l..:., driven several .
/ ,..a a.. horses brcom-
..,,. SIR Merchant IN
....t them lost ms
5e. lie thought that
,... over his chest,
|,,r.rip, considerable was
,.u and walk to a
,.iol 1,y one OF the boys
r., Getting into the buggy
| A, wife and a boy, Mr.. Mer-
1 started ON more rapidly to-
lv,d,.op after driving several
|apd ward, they reached a negro
L,bs.ile the road and he said he
|d,p 90 any lartaer, he and Mrs.
I,,,r, g,t out sending the boy,
h.. Plan, ON with all haste lor
/ Yates.
4, Uerrban, was made as com.
[,Ro IS possible upon an impro
! copcb. and retained conscious.
| h, ,bon, an hour. livinglwentS
i ,,, n,;nn,,s l,noer He die,
E,e.bo doctor reached the house
4 Ne hody was imm ediatcl,
Ill., into Madison to the Strou.
|no vbor. their home has bee
IN ooming,o Madison.
accompanied by Miss Rosa Strou
i Porter Plant Of the Enterprise
kor1er staff. Mrs. Merchant lei
|the early train Tuesday mornin
t1cir OH nome in Gain'syil
kre The funeral was held from Il
b Presbyterian church at 3?
|Ock Wednesday afternoon. II
krnent was made at Evergre,
beery.
James Richardson Merchant W
b December p, 1884, being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
0 RICHARD
SPRAYING
BEST TYPE Of PUMP
BIZ E. pwIcAT sANpERsoN,
Dean College % sriepIture
West glnia University


Only nFst class fruit i prohtable
no secure i one must sprag by
Eitnesslng tie sprasing denonstras
lions coaducted by The irginla
ricultaraI Experiment station on ~.
observing the inereas ed prof sot shls
siieighBors 8slo hsge SPRAYED heir sol
sciards, many fruit growers throlght.;
ont west yirginia3 have been con-
3yirced that they cannot alford not io
spray ana have decided To- buy spFlyi
pumps "
For small orchards of 1ee or Egg ,!e
4 trees, FOR yoing CONNIE reial orchard
ana for orchards on rohgh ground
where 1t Is impossible to hold a tank
or power sprayel,S d good barrel pump
IS the best type The small com
messed air knapsack and bucket
+ sprayer are good for garden work, but
do not furnish sufficient pressure for
large tfees. "a
Furthermore, by the use Of row
attachment the barrel pump may be
attached for spraying potatoes or any
other crop /. Il II Il \.
For larger orchards, a horizontal
double acting pump used on a 100 Of
$50 gallon tank will give better pressure
and make the work more rapid. Fot
orchards OF more than 500 trees a
power odtat win be found more
economical.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
DON'T Pull our HE
GRAZ HAlR
No LONGER sssl IIsY, SAYS a
!. WRITER.

y .llpnilI oIit olla NJ 7Iiair And : dozen
S;i,I,Salss h NJ Kin n 81 ins,
sgi,icb ,s ~ i sresi teiIi true. Il no.
st"ns sTe aksns 4, sk1p Ire cause.
SvSsns gray naIFs affSeai Is a sien
4ssf ns,Tss ,,,ss !, IA snco II lis
yn r.,tS ,csiI f6Is sbsip se.Tag halrs.
d,ii Mill ,iyslsss ' 4 ] IL n, n, Il fails
~ ~ !, - I, X y SIGN AZ
sssa MI e ~ s KS W. ~ fbous-
ssSs ~ NAM 1SS, Ss6nIs n X neffect
800. a II: 4, s,s 4 N n e, Va I, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
scAopE RERoar.

Report OF the Basnettyllle school
ioF the seventh / month mont ending April
9th, 1911; ,-g,s., I,
Pupils on roll, boys, CO.,, girs, 10
Iailys attendance, boys, III; girls, 8
Per cent: q 4 at \ ti boys Z. 81
Number Volumes added to library
this term, 50. While number Of vol
Iiines in library, rs.
Pupils not absent nor tardy during
the month are: Nerya shurlan, SLtzsle
shumans bessie flennant Stella
Taught, Ernest shGhihn. Arlls Hapght
Gay shuman, 1albert rennants Albert
Moore and Leon Petit. Il a "a, 4 M.
y Pupils who missed a during the
terms are u Tenn It l.tne AtS Sliu'
man Guy, sttinaI a Ii Ia Albert lcute!l
Pttpils Who gFaduai 4 ana eceiyed
their tEipi6nlas N istnest shumali Ind
3Arlie ti8iislit
GOO SiGEIT Isseher
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

dent, has an output recurring 10000
bushels OF corn a day, raw product,
for its manufacture, IA peculiar feat.
ure is that while the Kellogg product
is made exclusively from selected
white corn, the Kellogg trophy has
been won each time by a yellow corn
exhibit The trophy is offered for an
nual competition until won twice by
the same grower.
The National Corn Show at which
the award was made, was an event 81
tremendous magnitude AT one Of the
sessions President TAFT was present
and delivered ansaddFess' s'is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
FoFm1
The w.E. Kellogg National
Corn Trophy

Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., Of
cattle Greek, Mich.
Thousands OF ears OF corn from all
parts of the country and OF all varie-
ties were entered in the competition.
Tho selection OF the grand champion
on sweepstakes and the award Of the
Kellogg trophy were made on general
points of superiority.
The ear Of corn grown by Mr.. James
is OF Reids yellow Dent variety. It
is 10 inches long, ~ inches in cir
conference, and has 20 rows OF kerr
nels, 6 to the inch in the row, average
X Of an inch in depth, and 5 1.6 Of an
inch in width. ut is indeep very cor
rect type OF yellow dent corn.
MIR. James, the winner, is q vigorous
farmer about 40 years Of age and of
pleasing personality, man who has
given careful study to corn culture,
and who has achieved his success as
a grand champion winner only by
years Of hard work and palpstaklng
"a -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

whose advertisements may be found II
ffhe leading agricultural papers ana
advise them to study the Catalogues
and then use their best judgment
after carefully considering the follow
ing points:
/. The pump should be guaranteed
to furnish 80 to 100 pounds pressure
with ordinary pumping.
2. It should have a good air cham
Der within the barrel and not project
ing above it
8. AS few Of the working parts d
the pump as possible should be above
the head Of the barrel, as exposed
parts are easily broken.
4. Pumps whose handles and othei
PARTS are made OF galvanized o.
malieabIe iron are preferable to cast
ings, which break easily. Il.
5. The cylinder, plunger, valves art
working parts should be Of brass.
8. There should be, good mechan
ical agitator Of the paddle type, pref
cradle arranged 90 that It can h
worked with the pump handle withou
operating the pump An agitator Z
essential to keeping the mixture Y
spension. Agitators Of the so-cailet
"jet" type. in which a stream froqa
the bottom Of the cylinder Is suppose
to agltate the liquid. are unsatis
factory and allow. a loss Of pressurr'
without sufficiently agitating, tat
liquid.
2. The pump should be attached Z
the barrel with Tugs, SO that It ma!
Be quickly removed for repairs
8. Pumps which require but a SINAI
aperture to be cut in the head Of tfl'
barrel are preferable, but Il q lara
hole is needed 1t Is we'll to reinfoFc'
the barrel head with, 9 secondary
head, to which the pump; Is direct!
attached, n
., The valves, with their seats g
cages, should be readily detach
able for cleaning and should be 8
constructed that they viii grind them
selves evenly! s.Ss,s ss. ] 4
Possibly an o. these points VIII ~ y
| be found In any one pump, but u!
better pump companies in their neWe
models are adopting most Of the aboyl
| features. Slch q pump with hose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

Charles. Nerthei, ner. The wen known
collector,ol p'ctares anlsobiscfs q art.
died in London recently He Nvas one
OF the best know ass dealers in the
void. Hit lnowlelgc of{old masters
was cousiaared eSi:;N dy.r::tA { ISL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
The Barrel Pump,

There are many ditferent types 9oi
barrel pumps on the market, some
made to sell and others tosHse. Npmer.
GUS requests come to US to recon-
mend the best type Of, pump. In re-.
My we are accustomed to refer In.
quirers to the best pump companies,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

D. Phillips oppen6em hasi returned
;toFhis. country home, Il iEngland, after
spending the Mntier in the South of
France. Mr.foppenhelm is planning to
sail for bis trip to- America early in
May, about the time Of the publication
,ok his next novel, THE Moving Elm.
Y. ,ff0il i, 10 fSs4 OH ~ SeSttt9 f5ats liz
.t9St't Glt 4. - n I'm u n s.ifl AKiiRa. s1fr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
MEN AND WOMEN

After five years work. Mis-, Johanna
Lieber has nearly completed, 9 com;
Portable seven room home for lsefselt
and family. at MassIlon, Ohio Mrs
sLieber has done . ny bit Of worlsioA
the house iunaided, except the plasf.ls
Ing. 81 -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

R. A. James, Of Chicago, ILL.,, has
the proud distinction of having grown
the best ear of corn in all the S,125,-
.713;6OO bushels of last years bumper
crop. At the National Corn Show just
held at Columbus, Ohio, this gentle;
an was awarded the w. X. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy, donated in 1900
by w e. Kellogg president of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

Mrs, Bridget o'Leafy, 6t Concord,
N. H., and James( PeHaergasf, 7 81
Grunge, NJ 81: bf6theE and sister, Wefe
reunited after a sepaFat oin of IS years,
during which time each thought the
other dead. The reunion is due to the
efforts made by Mrs. Q Weary TO locate
a sister who lived in Orange before
her death.