davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

1t was common sense, instead of friendship for the Governor which prompted it. Going of Poinsett, Ker- win, of Jefferson, and Calvert, of Se- led the fight for the adoption of the Senate bill over the Governor veto. Those who supported the gov ernr intimated that the large appro- priation bill would indicate a longer session than would be permitted oth. erwise, but a sufficient number was won over on the statement that the taxpayers had already paid very heavy on the discussion of the bill, and if there was another bill it would require just that much more discus sion, to pass the get. As soon as the bill was reported again to the Senate, the members who had begun to run short of money began to call up- on the Chief Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate, for their per diem.
 In the Senate Tuesday afternoon | bill was introduced by Henderson ap- propriating $500 to dsinter the re- mains of former Governor Thomas A. Drew, which now rests in Texas, and remove them to a Masonic cemetery at Porahontas. A. N. IHamil, w. T. Bishpham and D. W. Reynolds are named as the men to superintend the removal of the remains to Arkansas. Freidell introduced bill which will exempt 26 additional counties from the act of the last General Assembly, increasing the pay of petit and grand jurors. Dill brought in the third act of the afternoon, one affecting the liability of corporations for injuries to employees The bill makes the company liable even though there was contributory negligence on the part of the employe, f the neglect of the cor poration is greater than that of the smploye.
 In the House the afternoon was quiet after the appropriation bill had passed, the only ripple being an au- tomobile which requires the owners of motor cars to stop when a horse
 passlng and to secure perm ssion from the driver of a carriage pulled by a horse, before the old style ve- hicle can be passed by the horseless carriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19
measure us nrepaled .o1 Legislative action follows.

measure us nrepaled .or Legislative action follows.
 A Bill fer an Act to be entitlcd: An Act to repeal Act 135, ent ad,
 An act to create, lay oes and es- tablish drainage district to be known as the Plum Bayou Drainage District, for the drainage of the ter- rltory within said district herein de- scrlbed, to create board of directors for the said drainage district, and for other purposes passed by the Gen eral Assembly of the Stat. Of Arkan- sas and approved April 1e, 1909.
 Be it resolved by General Assemb- ly of the State of Arkansas
 Section 1. That Act 135 entitled
 An act to create, lay off and estab- fish a drainage district to De known as the Plum Bayou Drainage for the drainage of territory, within said dis tr.ct herein described, to create d board of directors for the said drain age district, and for other purpcsesl" passed by the General Assembly of Arkansas and approved April 16, 1909 be and the same is hereby repealed.
 Provided nothing herein shall be construed to operate retrcspectivelv or to injuriously affect any debt or liability of said district already in- cured or the collection of any drain- age taxes, now due With penalty, in- terest and costs or any proceedings now or hereafter instituted, to enforce the collection of any drainage taxes now due
 Section ? All law in conflict with th's act are hereby repealed and this act shall be in force from and af- ter it's passage.
 Among those who attended the meeting were T J. Collier, J. M Grs. cie, Asa Oracle, J. p. Graeie, W. II. Langford, c. H. Triplett, Ma,or Ros- We'll, J. F. Quattlebaum, E. w. Will Jams, G E Lytle, c. B. Shelby, W. l.. Davis, Chas. M. Moore l'. G. Bridges, J. w. Crawford, Ben Al-koi mer, Major Penn, agent for Richard son and May Plant 'ng company; J. F. Mcintyre, agent for T. Melvin Jones; L. w. Clement, Capt. G. L. Maddlng D. WI Niven, J. W. Ferguson and many othe"s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19
Witnesses in Baldwin Will Case Continue to Add to
 / Her Testimony.
BROTHER ON STAND
Will Testify T0day-Surgeon General of State Says He Treated
 "Mrs. Baldwin,"
International News Special

International News Special
 Los Angelel Cal.s Jan 1S.-The Lucky Baldwin will contest case, in whi4h Beatrice Anita Turnbull seeks to recover a daughters share of $2,5000OO was resumed in Judge RiNsgs department of the Superior Court today, with only eleven jurors in the box. Walter M. Curtiss, one of the jurors, was absent on account of sickness. The attorneys and Irdgp Rives agreed that the taking of the testimony should proceed. A copy of the testimony will be furn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

A dwelling close in for rent. To. cated on E. 9th ave. Modern conven- iences.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 1 IS At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19
OLD CONTEMPORARIES
 TO ATTEND IN BODY

All members of J. Ed Murray Camp. United Confederate vetrans, are re- quested to meet at the High School this afternoon at o'clock to assist in the celebration of Lees birthday, which is to be observed by David Q. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C., in the High School Auditorium. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19
NOTICE

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House will be closed Thu.t day, January, 19th 1911. A legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE.
 By M. E BLOOM,
 Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

Farm loans wanted On bottom plantation property. Long time ana liberal terms. Cotton Belt savings | rrrst rn f-15-5t. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

"A cottage on K. 9th. ave. for rent A good location and modern conveni- ences. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. IT 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

Mrs. c. w. Butts, of Moscow, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

FOR UMBRELLA FLYING.
 I. Glicksberg. the umbrella man. Second and Walnut. oppoeite teae. phone office. Sts 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-19

1 17 St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
ANDROSCOGGIN
SABATTUS.

4 long time resident of Wales, Bar
zilla Wilson. died At his home on the
Wales road at 1.39 \. NJ. Wednesday
after an illness lasting only a few
hours. caused by n shock. He was
born in Webster rs Years ago, the son
of William and Elizabeth Pratt VIII
son. When a small boy his parents
moved to Litchfield. where he received
his education In after years he join
ed the Free Baptist church in that
town and always maintained that be-
lief. He married Lucy \. Gareelon.
Three children were born to them, all
of whom are dead. When the war
broke out Mr.. Wilson volunteered. en-
listing i'm 90. L. It'll Maine Regiment.
He saw many hardships, was wound
ed in the battle OF the WILDERNESS,
by A shell, from which he never fuiiN
recovered. Mr. Wilson was especially
fond of children. always having a
smile and a kind word for them. lie
was a man of his word; when he
told YOU a thing you would always ind
it Just as he said He was kliio
husband and a good neiehbor. BESIDES
the widow one brother. William VIII
son. two grandchildren, Everett u.
and Zllie w. Wilson. one nephew
George +. Kicker, West LItehheid,
one niece, Mrs. Lewis A. Bubier, Itch
field Corner. and one great grahd
child. Doris Wilson, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
BATTLE WITH MOOSE.
Fishermen Have Lively Time With An
inal Near Mouse Island.

Southport. Me. Oct. 27.-Peter Raj,
ston and John Smithwick. two sail
ors aboard small ooasting vessel an
chored off Mouse Island, had a fight
with an enraged moose, Thursday
night, while out rowing near Me-
Knows Point
They saw the animal swimming to-
wards their boat, but did not recog-
nize it at first. The bull was snort
ing and headed directly toward them
They frightened him away by lung
ing at him with their oars, and after
battle lasting several minutes the
animal turned away and swan to TINS
island. There he clambered ashore ana
disappeared in the thick woods
Thee animal entered the water neal
Juniper Point on the Boothbay slde
of Townsend Gut, but where he came
from nobody knows. for it has been
many years since a moose has peef
seen in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
MADISON.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the F. b. church is making great
preparations for a Halloween social to
be held. Monday evening, Oct. 30, in
Grange hall. The committee is working
up some unique games appropriate
for the evening, and the hall is to be
finely decorated. =
The schools are taking vacation
until Monday next. the teachers, hav
ing gone en- masse to Augusta to at
tend the convention. Master Victor
Robbins leader of the School Orches-
ira. and noted as the young cornetist.
accompanied the teachers and win fur
nish several cornet solos at the con-
vention.
The funeral of the late William
Preble of Arson was conducted at 10
A. n. Friday. by Rev. C. A. Brooks,
pastor of the NJ. E. church, at the
late home of the deceased.
Bert Hilton of Arson is attending
the sheep breeders meeting at Bow
doinham.
Mrs Clara Oliver and Mrs. James
Norton visited in Waterville, Thurs
day.
Miss Flora White Is passing a few
attending the convention at Augusta.
A large delegation from Margaret
Goffe Chapter, d. A. r.. went to
Skcwhegan, Thursday, to attend the
meeting of the society held at the
home of Mrs. Viola Smith
The revival services which are be-
ing held in the NJ. E. church. with
Miss Estelle Fassett assisting Rev. C.
A Brooks. are increasing in interest.
Miss Francis Adams of Scion was
present and assisted in the service.
Thursday evening. Several expressed
desire to lead better life at the in
vitation given at the close of the meet
ing.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
James Weston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Getchell of Arson left Friday.
fer Port Orange. Fla, where they will
spend the winter months. They will go
via boat from Boston.
The first snowstorm Of the season
struck Madison. FRIDAY forenoon.
Snow fell for several hours. but melt
ed nearly as soon as it fell.
Mrs. Bina Withee went to Fairfield.
! Friday. to assist in caring for her
mother, Mrs. Healy, who is seriously
i'll.
Stanley Renter has purchased the
| milk business of three of the milk
men of Madison and Arson. Fl. c.
lSmith. Ben Adams and David Viles.
and will conduct the milk business on
quite a large scale. Mr.. Renter will
begin his deliveries Nov. l.
SeIden Waldron of the firm of Pad
lam G. Son. will leave, Monday on
hunting expedition to the Dead River
regions This is Mr. Waldron's first
vacation since starting in business,
four years ago.
Mrs Flora Atkinson Hilton of Gull
ford. who has been visiting relatives
in North Arson and Madison, return
ed to her home, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Lawrence Clair,
Aged Is, Missing,

Lawrence Clair. agod Is, the adopt
ed son of Thomas Clair of Spruce
street, Waterville, has been missing
from his home since | p. NJ. Thurs
day. Oct. &c, and the police have been
asked to try to find the lad. Young
Lawrence left homo soon after dinner
being sent out by Mrs. Clair on an err
rand. Instead of doing the errand the
boy is known to have been playing
with some young friends for while
but after that his whereabouts are un-
known. Lawrence is small for his age
and when he left home wore blue
froek. such as boys wear with overalls
knee pants, black stockings and shoes
and wore u small cap. He was adopt
cd by Mr. and Mrs. Clair from child
rens home in Boston and it is pos
sible that he may have started for Bos-
ton. lie had no money that his folks
know about and cannot have gone very
far on his journey il Boston is his des-
tination. Any Information about the
lad will be very welcome to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
YET UNCERTAIN.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-One week
ago today, Rev. Clarence Y. T. Richeson.
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church,
was arrested charged with the murder OF
Miss Avis Linnell, the music student,
and. tonight, his pafshioners crowded
into the church to attend the weekly
prayer meeting and the official monthly
business meeting. Prayers were offered
for those who are in places of detention,
for those in trouble and for the sick and
needy. The Scripture lesson was Love
never faiieth" and the meeting was pre-
sided over by Edwin S Watson, treas
uref of the church, in the absence of the
pastor.
There are often times of crisis in our
lives" said Mr. Watson. Some times l.
is our own lives. sometimes as church
We all know about our present situation
1t is time to let love rule. Love will
bring us out all right for love rules al
ways
Il thank God for some things l have
seen in the papers" He then read from
a newspaper clipping that the church was
standing together as man.
The meeting closed with prayer for
all persons in trouble and want and suf-
fering from perpleXities, and for those
in hard places.
Following the prayer meeting the reEa-
lar monthly executive meeting OF the
church was held at which the letter OF
Pastor RicheseH, written from the
Charles street Jail under date of oct. a
and asking the consideration OF the
church until after the grand jury meet
ing was read by Clerk Cummings. After
considerable discussion, which appeafea
IN he harmonious, the following letter
was composed to be forwarded to MI.
Richeson: 80,
Cambridge. Mass, oct. y, l9li.
"Rev. C. V. Z. Richeson, ;
"Charles Street Jail.
Boston. Massachusetts.
"Dear Sir:-Your communication OF the
oath inst. duly received and read before
the church We unanimously voted TO
wait until such time as the grand Jury
makes it's decision, praying that all things
may turn out for the best.
Sincerely yours. in behalf of the
church,
CHARLES T. CUMMINGS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Delightful Treat
For Music Lovers,

Music lovers certainly had treat,
FRIDAY evening, in the congregational
church when Il program rich With
gems of music was given under the
auspices of the Cecilia Choral Society
Of this city for the benefit of Miss
Margaret Abbott and Don Morrison.
as testimonial of high esteem and
good will, and with most earnest de-
sires for Their continued prosperity and
success
Too much praise canont be given the
principal soloists, Miss Abbott and Mr..
Morrison The friends Of the former
in this city already knew that she had
sweet contralto voice and her sing
ing, Friday evening. only added to the
esteem in which she was held. 1t IS
her purpose to so to New York, this
winter, to study and her friends wish
her the best of good luck in her studies
and predict that it will not be long
before she will occupy higher place
Oh the programs of the Maine Musical
Festival programs than she had this
fall. She sang with an added charm
Friday evening, and her work in every
number was of the best
of Mr. Morrison. also. there are
great predictions. His rendition of the
difficult numbers was finely done and
he was surely at his best, Friday eve
ming His success as composer was
assured when several numbers on the
program of his own were given. Very
few of these compositions have been
made public and his Dream Waltz, ="
sung by Miss Abbott with violin OBJ
lgato, was as well appreciated as any
number.
The others who took part in the pro-
gram were Miss Christine Daggctt, So
10 pianoforte, and Mrs Hascall s.
Hall and Miss Mary Emery. accom-
panists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
HARvARp.sRoWN GAME.
Annual Struggle, Saturday, in Stadi-
UNI at Cambridge.

Cambridge. Mass oct. 1.-TWO Of
the unsecured upon football teams
Harvard and Brown viii meet III thelt
annual struggle tomorrow, in the
Stadium before tha largest crowd that
has filled the great amphitheater this
year.
Brown has visited Harvard for many
years, but has vet OF win a game al
though IN the last few years, the
scores have gradually narrowed to
one or two touchdoWns. Yet each wear
Harvard has had to fight every ineh
of Ground and narrowly escaped beina
lied in the game last year
This wear Brown brings to Harvard
an directive forward pass, and with
The All-Ameriean quarterback sprack
ling hurting the ball, it is expected
,hat this spectacular play will ilgure
largely in tomorrow's contest
Tho Harvard team was ordered out
for light signal practice, today, but
rho session was short one, because
If the use of the stadium for track
othletics. The Brown men will come
nm from Providence. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

Instantly KILLED in the railroad yards
near the foot of Itarkin street shortly
after o'clock this morIing. He was
crouching under a freight car in
speeding the break beams when an en-
CINE struck the other end of the
string of empties. Gates neck was
broken, as was his right arm and les.
The wheels ran over his left hand and
dragged his body some distance. 1t is
claimed that Gates failed to set the
blue flag signal witt h would indicate
that the cars were being inspected. A
widow and two daughters survive. An
INQUEST will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Delightful Halloween Party.

Miss Rachel Messer gave a Hallo-
we'en party to about % of her friends,
Friday evening, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Messer,
10 Pleasant street. AS the guests ar
rived they We're met at the door by a
ghost. The witches den, where for
tunes were told, was presided over
by Miss Hope Jackson of this city.
Miss MargGria Plant presided at the
piano The rooms were lighted lastly
with pumpkins containing candles.
ON the table in the dining room was
a large pumpkin, which also was
lighted by candle, surmounted with
a DEVILS head. and resting on green
parshley and surrounded with car
rots. A box OF expensive chocolates
was offered as a prize to the girl who
had the best costume, the gentlemen
to be the judges, and Bliss Beatrice
Davis of Gardiner was the winner,
her costume being of a Wild West
cowgirl, which was voted most excel
lent. Halloween games of all kinds
and descriptions were INDUCED in, in
GLIDING the bobbing apple, dancing
and many others too numerous to
mention. 5z.a
Cakes, ices, salads and sandwich
marshmellows We're served the guests,
the latter dainty being a new treat
i'm this city.
Those present were. Misses Lucille
Quimby, Isabelle Plant, Beatrice Da-
Wis, Beatrice Davenport, Beatrice Ty-
Ter. Barbara Robinson. Emma Nc
Causland, Sadie Brisk, Gardiner;
Pauline and Beatrice Goodwin, New
port Helen Thompson, vharlotte No
Bile, Lillian Marston, Dorothy White
LewisM johnson, Lewis tpraeigh, Rob
ert Williamson, Maurice Quimby
Lawrence burlington and Stanford
Millef,s Augusta: gentlemen from
Gardiner, Norman Brown, Newton
Thompson. Raymond Kendall ano
Dwight Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
BOWDOIN
ANTI-TueERcULoslS ASSN.
Meeting at Wsterville, Me-. Wodncs
day, November I. f9t1-Progran.

Afternoon session at city govern.
ment rooms, City hall.
1.30-Business meeting of the asso-
citation with the election of the bcard
of directors.
0-Meeting Of the board of direc.
tors at the same place; organization
election of officers; address by DIR
Vincent Y Bowditch of Boston
Mass; address by Geo. J. Nelbach oil
New York City.
Evening session at the Baptist
church, Elm street. $50.
Held under the joint auspices of the
Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Association
and the Central Maine Association foi
the Relief and Control of Tuberculo,
| sis. Haloa 56ai eaa
Address by. Blshbp Codnpn, Port
land, president of the Maine .Associa'
| ton.
Address by Geo. J. Nelbach of New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

The steamer Portland, from San
Juan, F. r., for New York, was en-
corntered in disabled condition,
early Tuesday morning, by the Mer-
chants and Miners Liner Suwanee,
which reached Baltimore from Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. The Portland
had lost her funnel and ruddcr. Her
captain requested the Suwanee to send
a wireless message TO New York for Il
tug Later the revenue cutter Onon-
daga. which had received a report OF
the disabled ship, called on the Su-
vance for the Portland's position. a
severe gale was blowing when me
Portland was spoken by the Suwanee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Funeral Of Melvin A. HinckIey.

The funeral of the late Melvin AL
phonso Hinkley of West Gardiner
was held at p. NJ. Friday, from the
residence of Melvin c. Wadsworth,
Highland avenue. Rev. l.. IL. Clarke
conducted the services. Interment was
in the Babb cemetery. Musical tributes
were rendered by Rev. and Mrs.
Clarke. Mr.. Huxley was member OF
Monmouth Lodge of Masons. The bear
ers We're: John w. Curtis, Orrin Will
liams, NJ. c, Wadsworth and Clarence
Curtis, all of whom were Masons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
of Auxil=
larry, No. 10, S. of v

Guests to the number of over 50
we're present. Friday evening, at the
inspection of Auxiliary No. 10. Sons of
Veterans. of Wateryille. The inspecting
officer was Mrs. Carrie Gilchrist of
Path, division president The guests
present represented the AuXiliaries
and Camps OF Oakland, Augusta ana
GarGinel. 1t was the pleasure Of the
Sons of Veterans to have present with
them Senior Vice Commander in Chief
Clarence Cram of Augusta and also
Senior Vice Division Commander Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

The John Hetherington, farm, which
borders ssalonskee Lake. has re
Gently been sold by ". H. lockwood
OF the f. a. Strout CO. To H. II Bry-
ant Of Waterville; also the farm in
Sidney owned by Carrie W. Goodwin
to James Balfour of Boston. Mr.. Bal
four plans To move to the farm next
week. It viii be Remembered that Mr..
Bryant purchased a tract OF land at
China lake and developed it into cot
tage lots ard it is understood that he
will do the same with the Hethering-
ton property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Gibbs Richards.

Ernest L. Gibbs and, Maude N.
Richards. both of Waterville, were
united in marriage, Thursday evening.
by Rev. J. NJ. Frost, pastor of the
Pleasant Street Methodist Episcopal
church. at the parsonage on Center
street. 1t was a simple nome wedding
and the couple were unattended. Mr..
Gibbs is at present employed in, OF
tens bakery and they are to. make
their home for the present in this city.
Mrs Gibbs former home was in Pres
que Isle 1855 : ~ 5s-a s4s .sH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
ADVICE TO THOSE OF
BAGGY CHEEK AND CHIN
d-rom Pilgrim Magazinc)

Let the woman whose cheek muscles
are beginning to sag and who by the
same token is acquiring double chin,
remember to keep her head up, is the
advice of celebrated beauty expert.
Let her battle her face, neck and chin
lin solution made by dissolving an
ounce of saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel. The result will surprise her,
the lotion being SO quickly effective
This treatment tightens and reduces
skin and muscles. also strengthening
and toning up the same.
Naturally the tightening effect dis
perses wrinkles and burrows. The
lotion is very refreshing Be sure to
ask the druggist for the powdered
saxolite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church met. Thursday afternoon, with
Mrs. A. G. Spaulding and passed "A
pleasant afternoon. The ladies will
hold Halloween social, Tuesday eve
ming, with Mrs. George Colby. No. So
Fountain street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

Maurice Royal left on the Pullman,
Saturday morning, for Northeast Car
nv. and from there will go up the West
branch of the Penobscot river In
canoe with Ambrose Reed. They IN
tend to bring back a moose If possible,
but are going after deer, as well. Mr..
Royal is noted as being crack shot,
and if Maurice" gets his eye on a
moose. he will give him hustle to
get out of the way.