davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
FOR RENT BY IF. p BRYAN

Successor to c. 5. McNew.}
 1905 Cherry, rooms. lights. water.
 md bath ..............---- $15'a0 712 Main, 8 rooms. Modern. ExceI~
 lent location for <. boarding housss
 at ............... $3o.u1 Main street. One mile south-Macx-
 dam road. room house, 10 &crsC
 of land. Plenty of out buildiza.
 at ................... $79 ee 1919 W. 18th, 4 rooms and hall. 1eW
 house %11-ee 4o8 w. 17th.. rooms. city wAdsR.
 at .................. EluLo9 10; Florida. 4 rooms, city waters
 rents ..........-....... $lS.Ve 1927 State, rooms and hall. NeR.
 house, modern ............ $20.0e Eth and Olive, store, located in Aese
 resident trade section in the city.
 rents ................... S1O.0o 18th and Main, 6 rooms and hall, new
 house, modern ............ $25.00 1501 w. 9th, 5 rooms and hall, mod
 ern ............... $lu.OV 51O E. 2nd, East half house, modern.
 close III $Ll.aU 26th and Elm, rooms, new house.
 good location, rents .......... 8.3t 17th and Spruce, rooms and hall,
 butcher shop and tools, good To-
 cation $25.06 703 W 18th, 6 rooms and hall, Barn
 Servants house. Strictly modern. ..... .... ... .... .... .... $30.0c 1920 w. 4th, 6 rooms and hall. modern. in every respect ........-.-.. $zS-oe 121 Idaho, rooms $S.00 14O1 Main, rooms and hall, mod tIJl VlH.VV l ACC Cherry, rooms and hall. mod
 crn ..................- $20.0e 1110 Laurel, 6 rooms and hall, Hghts.
 water and bath ............. 22.5A l 208 G.. rooms .............. <1S-q& 1412 w. Sixth, rooms and a hall:
 modern, good location ...... 25.0e 1911 E. Seventh, rooms, city
 water .................... 12.ee 1905 E. 5th. rooms, city water. 1o.eo 91S w. 5th, 6 rooms and hall, mod ern .................. SOC I'll Ohio, 5 rooms, city water .. IkaG POP w. 5th, large boarding or room- ing house SAoc 1aO2 w. Sth, 8 rooms, modern 17.AU H. P. BRYAN
 106 Pine Phone s71
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
For Sale.

FOR SALE-FURNISHINGS FOR 4
 bed rooms, consisting of dresser:. washstands, tables, beds and oth- CT household necessities. Also an almost new kitchen range, with or without water front. 219 West 9th. ave. Phone 657 12 14 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept ny substitutes. w. l.. Dewoody &s Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

FOR RENT-THE PLANTATION known as the Will Williams place at New Gascony, about five hunG-
 red acres in cultivation Aprly to Miss Mamie Williams, 302 E. 2nJ. ave. Pine Bluff, Ark. 12 10 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

TOR RENT-FIvE ROOM COTTAGE
 With bath and all modern conven-
 .ences. Apply to R. H. Stearns Co. 6-11-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
ED JOPLIN AND DENNIS SNITR ProprdetorS
 New LabOrer
 Bar

223 Main St., Pine Bluff. Ark Where You Will Find Full Line oc First Class Wines. Whistles, Tobacco and Cigars. Frst-Class Furnishes Rooms, upstairs. All Mail Order Promptly Filled. Courteous and Kline Treat ment to All. Call and see ui
 Old Phone o01.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

FOR SALD-12 H. P. GASOLINE boat, hull 8 foot, 3 inches wide. Il
 feet long. model bow. Sr!table ror towing purposes, only one year on.
 Amply J. N. McFadden, Althcimel. Ark. II 24 In.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

FOR SALE-PRETTY COTTAGE
 home of H. L. Howe, 220 s. Cherry. Phone 1114. 12 14 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
Wanted.

300 SUITS TO CLEAN
 and press at 722 Main St. Hale au}
 Work called for and delivered. old
 phone 1S16. F 1t t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

FOR ENT-FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms, one room espe- cially suitable for gentleman. Tele- phone 1897 Apply 316 West Pull len. 12 13 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

IO@T--SMALL DAY BOOK. WITFE entries Of blacksmith work. Book IS only of value to owner. Lasz between shop on Pine street be44 tween Fourth and Fifth avenue ana NO 523 West Sixth avenue. Return
 to Hi Pine street and receive lih-
 eral reward. f1-3-11 gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

Not "standpatters'' but stick patters. The Red Cross Christmas Seal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

WANTED-OFFICE GIRL COLOR ed) Must be intelligent and neat in appearance. Apply room 316 Citizens Bank building. F 13 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
For kan4

FOR ENT-FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Every con
 venience. Phone 1926 or 1493. S23 Pine st. 12 Is 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
DR. c. ID. SMITH SURGEON

Treats all diseases of Horses, Mules Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. L. Rob erts Stable, 317 Pine St. (Caldwell's old sta ble) first door south of Hicks Ice Factory. Old phone 529. New phone 263. Residence 1193 West 9th ave- Telephone Qong distance) 109
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

WANTED-BOARDE WANTED
 Rooms. Neat rooms and home cooking. Rates s5 per week. Phone 1213. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, SIS E. Second Ave, formerly os Little Rock, 315 West Second Ave
 12-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

IWANTED-'1Wo FURNI D rooms for light housekeeping, by couple with children. Address c. + Wright, sos E. 2nd 12 l3 Ct D-INTELLIGENT, NICE AP- bearing ladies to handle a novelty. Useful. Free of competition. Call
 at Home Board place, E. Second.
 Hours S-9 a. m. f2-1 p. m. 6-7 D., III. Mrs. Gupper. F 13 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

TO PREPARE FOR positions HOW waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade Few weeks qualities. No dull seasons no strikes-cash every Saturday night An army of graduates de-
 pending upon us for help. Apply by mail Moler Barber College, Memphis, Tenn. 12 3 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

LosT-RUNGH OF KEYS ON NORTH
 side of Second avenue. betweem Cherry and Pine streets. Retnrn to Pine City Electric Go. Reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16
LOST

LOST
 LOST-WATCH FOB AND CHARM with lion head with diamond in it. Reward if returned 10 the Velvet Ice Cream Co. IF F tt. LOST-AN ABSTRACT, A DEED and some papers of no value to any one except the owner. Reward if returned to w. J. Parkes, 203 Citi- zens Bank bldg. 12 IA St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

lA " WL~ LosT-WATCH CHARM $1o GOLD piece Dated 1909. Finder return to Ben Brannon, No. POT Main street. Reward. 12 13 6&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

WANTED-SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP
 during spare time. Address Books care Graphic. F 12 G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-16

WANTED-A LADY CLERK. ONE
 able 10 operate typewriter prefe.'- red Apply n own handwriting. "D' cale Graphic 12 10 St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
WILL NOT DISTURB
THE PARTY POLICY
Secretary Wilson Declares
Canadian Reciprocity
Means Mutual
Benefit.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1O.-''The
pending reciprocity treaty with Can
ada will go some distance towards
meeting the demands of the people at
the last election without interfering
with the policy of protection as applied
to the whole world"
This is the conclusion of James Will
son, secretary of agriculture, in an
answer on behalf of the Taft admins
tration to the National Oranges de-
cIared opposition to the agreeme MT
The answer is in the form Of an open
letter made public addressed to the
legislative committee of the National
Grange, Concord, n. H. Secretary
Wilson argues that the cost of pro-
duction in the United States and Can
ada is more nearly identical than 1T Is
between the United States and any
other country, that the same difficul-
ties with regard to farm labor exist
on both sides Of the international line
and that Canada and American farm
ing methods are virtually the same.
Secretary Wilson says in part:
prices for the necessities OF life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
freight charges. due to greater dis

freight charges. due to greater dis
lance from market.
In other words, the advantage we
our farmer, for the price will remain
the same, but by patronizing our ele-
vators, our -four mills, our railroads.
he will secure admission to the worlds
market at a less cost to himself, while
we will secure the advantage of in
creased trade for our elevator, our
mills, our railroads and our commits
sion men.
THE United States secured for the
farmers the free listing of such i'm
portant agricultural products as, cot
tonseed oil, all kinds Of fruits and
vegetabl timothy and c1overseed,
eggs and other poultry products which
will enter Canada in much larger
quantities than that which will enter
the United States from Canada.
THE remission of s3,200,000 in duties
on rough lumber imported into the
United States by free listing it along
with pickets and palings, and the
heavy reductions or dressed lumber,
Iaths and shingles are all in the inter-
est of the farmer
Let the agreement be adopted and
go into Ohio in six months and the
farmers on the border who now have
fears will rejoice in this great step
toward closer business and social re-
Nations with our neighbors. The whole
courstry-farmer, manufacturer, rail-
road company, middleman. warehouse
man-all will be the gamer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

have been high and wages and salaries
have not kept pace with the increase.
There was a demand for lower tariffs
in the last election by the population
of the towns. That interest carried
the election by default. A new con-
gress was elected along the lower tar
If lines.
"This treaty is not one sided. giving
our markets for meats and grains to
the Canadians with nothing In return.
We get in the Canadian woods tim
Der products, things very much needed,
as our home supplies are so much re-
duced that prices have gone up mark
eddy in the last few years The south
ern states have new market for their
cOttonseed oils, which will be valu-
able to them Canada opens her doors
to our fruits. which viii give to our
orchardists growing market for
their products Fish comes into the
United States which will mean quite
as much to our people as the opening
OF our markets to Canadian poultry
products"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

house committee on ways and means
dian reciprocity agreement until to-
morrow morning when a committee
viii probably vote to report favorably
the measure embodying the agreement
Passes the House.
The house has passed the census ap-
portionment bill fixing the membership
at 453 after March l, 1913
Old Greets the New.
The unusual scene of a former speak
er OF the Hungarian house OF represen-
tatives standing or the speakers ros-
trum and addressing the lower branch
of the American congress was witness
ed in the house, when count Albert
Aponyn was greeted and brought mes
sage to the representatives Of the new
from a representative Of the old world.
The house took a. recess OF IS minutes
to permit of the exercises
Senate Reduces Penalty.
The senate agrees with the house
that Wearers Of the service uniforms
of the United States should be protect
ed from discrimination by managers OF
places OF entertainment The senate
however. differs with the house as to
the punishment for such discrimina-
tions.
The house bill imposed fine OF $1,000
and a penalty OF two years imprison-
ment. The senate has passed the bill
but so amended it as to make the fine
$500 aud ?" remove the Imprisonment
feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
TAT 7 TALKS At
COLUMBUS On
RECIPROCITY

CONTINUED from Page oae).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

the public. When Santos-Dumont built
the Demoiselle he had the one idea
IN view-to fly. He did not care how
far, how fast or how high-a1 he
wanted 10 learn was whether Aor not a
machine, heavier than air, could be
lifted from the ground and guided at
the will Of the operator. He found out
and in his experiments he built the
DemOiselle, the most dangerous Of all
aeroplanes.
John J. Frisbie's Rochester biplane
was out III the center of the field.
where the mechanicians We're putting
the last finishing touches upon it when
the crowd began TO arrive Thursday.
Frisbie himself was personally super
intending the work.
Garros's Bleriot, in which he will
make the accommodating trip as soon
as weather conditions are more favor
able. is being. specially prepared for the
flight. The mechanicians were busy
yesterday in Strengthening the ma
chine at various vital parts where the
slightest break would probably be seri-
Gus for the aviator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
CROWDS SEE All
SHIPS At THE
PARK FIELD
CONTINUED from page u

Curtiss machine in which he flew here
last year, with the exception that II
is much larger and has different con-
troll systems, was the center Of attrac-
ton. The big Gnome motor. during
the tests. Numbered and roaned out
in such manner that the federals IN
Juarez must have thought that the IN
suTrectos were trying out battery
of machine guns, exciting unstinted
admiration from the onlookers-
The BleriOts, graceful in shape,
modelled as near ike a big eagle as a
flying machine can be constructed like
a bird, look as If they were made for
soaring up into cloudland, where even
the powerful biplanes could not VEN
ture. The famous Statue of Liberty
Bleriot, in which the late John B. Moi
SAINT defeated the champion birdmen OF
all nations, was the center Of an ad-
miring group.
The Dangerous DemOiseIle.
The Demoiselle, to be flown by Ed
mund Audemars, is without question
Of doubt, the most curious looking fly
Ing machine that has yet been offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
Reason For Adoption.

D6A ~ RADA-N OR---S---
Reason For Adoption.
THE greatest reason for adopting
this agreement is the fac that it is
going to unite two countries with kin
dred people in a commercial and Sc
cial union TO the great advantage Ct
both. Such result does not need TO
be justified by a nice balancing Of
pecuniary profit to each
Its undoubted general benefit viii
indicate those who are responsible for
it. I say this in order that my an
swering the arguments directed to the
detailed effect Of the agreement upon
different classes of persons, 1 may not
? be thought to abandon the broad
ground upon which the opportunity TO
conform to this agreement ought to
be seized"
Taking up first the effect of the
agree ment on corn he said:
America's Corn Pr0ductfOa.
Total production cf corn III TIE
United States in 1910 was 3,125, 719, 900
bushels, of which we expo 'sed 44G72,-
219, and used the rest N domestic CON-
sunL ton. chiefly raising cattle ard
hogs. OF which in live Catrle and pack
ing house products Of corn was 49,
726, 600 bushels, or six-tenths Of one
percent of the total production of the
OnlLeO SIdloS- we eApOIISu O,VOOsVUV
bushels to Canada.
Certainly in respect of corn the
American farmer is king and will re-
main So reciprocity or no reciprocity.
Indeed the change viii greatly help
him by increasing his supply of young
and thin cattle, now very scarce, for
feeding with his corn and making good
beef.
But it is said that the farm land
Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Wis
consin and other states is much more
valuable than the land in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Assinaboia and Al
berta, the four great NORTHWESTERN
provinces of Canada and that to give
Canadian farmers free entry Of pro-
ducts raised on cheaper lands will be
certain to lower farm lands in value in
this country.
Nothing could be further from the
fact The Canadian lands are farther
removed from the Minneapolis and Chi
cagO markets than the lands of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa or Illinois, and
proximity to what is now most i'm
portant element in the value Of farm
lands.
"Then the natural change in farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
You can get rid Of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take { dose on
going to bed and see how fine YOU feel
next day. Price SOC Sold b. Scott
White & Co. 264 Mills, and Depot
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
should Be NeighborIy.

same
Should Be NefghbOrIy.
Canada is our neighbor on the north
for 5000 miles. Her population is Eng
lish, Scotch and French. Her soil is
like ours. Her traditions are the same
as ours Her language is ours The
climate is temperate like ours. except
that her growing season is shorter and
she cannot raise corn in any great
quantities.
'She has a free popular government
with wage earning class as intelI-
gent and as well paid as ours. 1t is
difficult to see in what respect her
farmers have any advantage over our
own except a virgin soil in the far
northwest"
He then took up the effect it would
have on corn and wheat prices, on the
value of farm lands in this country
and on the milling industry in this
country
American Farmer Corn King.
He declared that 'fn respect to corn
the American farmer IS king and will
remain so, reciprocity or no reci-
procity-"
AS 10 wheat ne said the domestic
price is governed by the world price
and that "the sending Of any part Of
Canada's surplus through our country
instead of through Canada to be milled
or to be exported without milling, Will
not materially effect the price Of wheat
for our farmers"
The value Of farm lands, he said, is
affected by the proximity to market
more than by any other elements and
he maintained the American farmer
would still have the advantage in this
respect. He predicted great increase
IN American milling as a result Of the
agreement
1T is a mere truism," said the presi-
dent. ''to say that the farmers Of a
country constitute the greatest wealth
producing class Of the country and
that It is of the greatest Importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

to conserve their welfare. When we
have had good crops, the wheels Of
industry have moved and wealth has
been stored. Anyone, therefore, who
would initiate a policy to injure The
farmer has much to answer for at the
bar of public opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

try where the conditions as to the
labor and other circumstances are the
same as in OURS and thus makes the
cost of production substantially the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

ing in this country is from the rails
ing of grain for export to the raising
Of grain for farm consumption and de-
velopment Of the secondary products
in the form of cattle and hogs The
live cattle are bought and fattened.
The hogs are raised and fed. 1t is
farming of this kind that explains the
high value of lands in Illinois and In.
diana
The lands in the older states be-
came more devoted to corn, cattle and
hogs while the wheat and other cereals
were left the new lands. The effect
was that the values of the land of the
older farming states are in most cases
more than doubled.
The price of wheat, less transport
alton and other charges for warehouse
and delivery, is fixed by what all the
wheat exporting countries, including
the United States and Canada, can get
for their surplus in Liverpool. Hence
the sending of any part Of Canada S
surplus through our country, instead
of through Canada TO be milled or to
be exported without milling, will not
materially affect the price of wheat for
our farmers.
Open Up the Markets.
open up the markets Of Mime
apolis and Chicago, give the transport
alton and warehouse facilities of our
northwest and the Canadian farmer
will get for his wheat practically what
the American gets, less the higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
COMMITTEE DELAYS
RECIPROCITY REPORT
The Canadian Measure VIII
Probably Be Reported
Favorably Saturday.

washington, D. G.. Feb. 1O.-The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

according to a Chicago paper that
cisy is stagestruck, yet the applicants
For stage positions are confined TO
abe chorus.
Two thousand girls have applied at
various theatres where rehearsals are
an progress, and they have ranged
EaUm manicures and department
store ladies" to scions of "the best
Families"
A clever reporter evolved page
spread from the excitement. but like
all good reporters stories there prob
ably was much imagination in what
he had set down for fact.
Most of these Chicago applicants
had what according TO their various
viewpoints were ample qualifications
FOR the theatre. Some had gone
Through terms in dramatic schools
and wished to acquire grace" in the
chorus; others were sure they hau
dramatic instinct" or IAN artist,
temperament" others were going on
ahe stage Tor arts sake and trained
vaices; one because she had the abil-
hty to kick high" and other reasons
were put forward by the ambitious.
Btu Chicago is not alone in this
besieging of stage doors All other
large cities have their throng of as
pirants.
Many are called, comparatively few
are chosen. and very small number
succeed-after trials and labor of
which they intially have no concep-
ton whatever
May Robson, in collaboration with /
Charles r. Darcy, has completed her
new starring vehicle entitled, THE
Three Lights, comedy in three acts
dealing with the results of hereditary
influence. The cast to support Miss
Robson includes Paul Decker C. 0.
'Gwynne, Jack Storey. George Hall,
Eugene Ordway, John Rowe, Eddie
Leaman, Faye Cusick, Belle Starr.
Iona Blake and Lenore Phelps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Wright Lorimer, the actor and play
wright has brought suit in the Unit
ed States Circuit Court against vii
liam A. Brady for Sl4S,400 for alleh
ed preach of contract in the produc
ton of THE Shepard King" in which
Mr.. Lorimer was featured for the past
two years.
Cecil DeMille will produce new
play called Speed" by Lee Wilson
bod this season
Tim Murphy begins his season Sept.
l6 at Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Murphy will
continue for the first half of the sea
son in Frank Dome's The New Code,
which he used with much favor last
season. About Jan. he will produce
a new comedy of New York life.
80
Edwin Booth told some friends, just
before his death, the story of the skull
he used when playing Hamlet
Years ago." he said, "a man was
sentenced to be hanged for some petty
offense. My father felt that the man
was being uniustly punished and tried
in vein to get him pardoned. Finally
he sent the condemned man a new
suit of clothes so that he could at least
look like gentleman to the last. The
prisoner made will and requested
that his skull should be sent to my
father and used by him when he play.
ed Hamlet"
1T descended to me and | have al.
ways used it, he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19
A Foolish Notion.

A Western newspaper declares that
"a new managerial theory has been
propounded" in New York, to the
effect that "old favorites on the stage
are no longer in demand, while the
player nouveau, with style unfamiliar
and methods novel, is in demand by
the public today"
This would be momentous IL true.