davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
TAX COMMISSION
TO BE SUPRE NE
Donayhes's Pet Board TO Invade
Faulkner County and Fix Assess
nents as They Deem Proper.

Little Rock, NOV. S.-The work Of
the Arkansas Tax Commission in its
efforts to equalize TIE assessments III
the various e untes is to be put to i
practical test IN Faulkner county,
where the Commission proposes to in
crease very materially the assess
ments as they are now of record. That
this course will meet with 2pir ted OBJ
position on the part tcf the tax-pay-
ers Of the county is assured. 1t is
expected that they Will resort to ey-
cry legal means to prevent the pro-
posed radical increases. The commits
sion has sign fled its intention to in
crease the assessments as follows: All
Arkansas T yer lands 40 per cent, al
real estate outside the city Of Con-
way % per cent, all Conway real es-
tate g per cent, all merchandise IN
the city O. Conway 30 per cent.
These proposed increases are to be
made upon the assessments as they'
now stand after the work of the as
SCISSOR, beard of equalization and
county Judge. The equalizers origin
ally made drastic raises, and mas
meeting of citizens Was held 10 enter
vigorous protest. The county judge
set ASIDE the raises, and ordered that
Il ssessments be made according to the
of tfo cc4ac cor
Now esmes the Tax Commission and
proposes to again advance the assess
ment to practically the figures that
had been decided upon by the equallz-
ers. The Comm ssion will sit as a
state board of equalizs ton i'll Little
Rock. Nov "a, but will hold an infor-
NAL sessi n for the conven .ence OF
such taxpayers as may wish TO OBJ
1ect," at the court house II Conway al
10 a. H., Nov. a. 1t is claimed there
can be no appeal from the order o.
tie Tax Commission sitting S a boart
of equalization, and their decision viii
be final.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09

Valley Land Co, ct al to VIM. Pill
kington, Warranty Deed, PIT, Lot !,
Block s, Tayor's Addition, $4,000.
A. W. Troupe to Nathaniel Dugger'
Wsrranty Deed, Lot Block 2, B. f.
Moore's Add ton, $4,000.
Mrs Victoria E. Goree to Jas. l..
Goree. Warranty Deed, Lot 2, Block l.
Sorrells & Dewaady's Addition, $la9
ct al cons.
Louis Schmitt to E. D. Smith, QUIT
Claim Deed, S 1-2 Lots l and and
S - f 1-2 Lot 3, Block 26, Austin
& Taylor's Addition, 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09

speeches were made at Athe mer
hut the candidates were all well re-
ceiyed. y majority Of them return
ed to the city from Altheimar but
Judge KerWin and his opponent T.
C. White, went to Sherrill for speeches
last night The inclement weather
caused the candidates to return home,
as it was not thought large crowd
would turn out. at Sheriff. l ST night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
Coj-GHYNG At NIGHT.

Means loss Of sleep which is ba1
for everyone. Foley,s Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough At once.
relieves the tickling and dryness III
the throat and heals the intlamed
membranes. Prevents cold deyes-
oping into bronchitis Or pneumonia
Keep always in the house. Refuse
substitutes. w. l.. Dewoody 4 Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

# all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundce or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. BesS
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia.
chills and debility. 25c at all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
CANDIDATES GO
INTO PLUM BAYOU

The county candidates invaded
Blum Bayou township yesterday a.
ternoon, visiting Altheimer, where
they spent several hours. Some 81
them later went to Sheriff., where
Judge f. ]. Kerwin announced 4
,spea king appointment last night. No
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09

Boys and Girls see Buster Brown
in M,piijkin's show windOW-4th and
Main. 11-9.4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09

For coughing. dryness and tickl-
ing in the throat. hoarGeness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound. Contains no
opates. W. Z. Dewoody & Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
Greeted With a Full House

The home talent play Hazel
Kirke" drew crowded house at
the Utopia opera house Thursday
evening. All those taking parts
are entitled to great credit, as each
one did fine.
The Loughney children made up
as negro children nearly brought
the house down with applause,
while the songs rendered by Edmire
and Eva Boileru were equally
appreciated. Mr.. Denee and Supt
Spoerry are deserving of much
honor in the satisfactory way every.
thing was carried to a successful
conclusion. The entertainment
Melted the laboratory fund sof thu
school $40.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
WORK ON BRIDGE STARTED
Bridge to be Completed by January /
1912, Stated J. P. Dunn.

County Surveyor, John Ashley
of Standpoint was in the city the
forepart of the week surveying for
the construction of the new steel
bridge across the s. l. Ry. just
north of the new bridge. The
Hennepin Bridge Co. of Minneapolis
was awarded the contract. The
bridge will he constructed of steel =,
making the second steel bridge in
the county, and is 10 cost $4,000.
H. L. Medbury has the contract to
put in the concrete piers.
]. P. Dunn, chairman of the
board of county commissioners was
in the city yesterday and stated
that the bridge is to be completed
by January /, 1912.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
Sunday School Convention.

On November 10th, as adver-
tised, the District Sunday School
convention was held in the Pres
byterian church.
Prof. e. c, Knapp, one of the
best Sunday school workers in the
country and Rev. Dunn, an excel
lent speaker. were present from
Spokane. These gentlemen came
at their own expense.
A splendid paper on "The Graded
Lessons" was read by Mrs. Moore.
Every one present took part in the
open discussion.
At this gathering were present
exactly eleven women. Two OF
these represented outside Sunday
schools. Only seven mothers and
not one father was there. Only
five teachers from all the Sunday
schools in town came.
Prof. Knapp does not represent
any denomination. He is general
secretary of the Inland Empire
Sunday school work. We feel thai
the christian people of Boomers
Ferry missed a great treat when
they failed to hear Mr.. Knapp anC
Mr.. Dunn. We have only to reaC
the daily papsrs to learn of how
much Mr.. Knapp is appreciated
in other towns and of how much
good he is accomplishing.
In Bonner county only nine pei
cent of the population are enrolled
in Sunday schools. Only tw,
counties in the Inland Empir
have q lower per cent.
On account of the high schoo
entertainment the session in tn
evening was postponed. Prof
Knapp promised to come at late
date and hold a rally in the even
ing.
We need a Booster Club for Sun
day school work more than 70
anything else in Bonners Ferry
MRS. G. R. GRAY,
Sec. of District Convention
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
lilly Olson. Nov. 2s.

The funniest of all dialect Come
ay dramas, "TILLY OLSON" will
appear at the Utopia opera house
@ay. Is The play is the latest
aud most pp-to-dAte version of the
5 swedish dialect comedy and pre-
seists lilly amid new surroundings.
Miss Agnes Nelson, who assumes
the central character of 11LLY
OLSON, Ia said to be the possessor
of the most perfect Swedish comedy
dialect vet presented to the public
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
PLANS BEING
COMPLETED
Drainage Commissioners Of District No.
5 Taking Many Precautions for
Benefit Of Land Owners.
A FRIENDLY SUIT IS STARTED
VIII be Carried to Supreme Court
for Final Decision

Prof e. e. Elliott, chairman of
the Board of Drainage Commission
ers of Drainage District No. 5. was
in the city Tuesday on his way to
Spokane. ( He reports that favora-
bic progrfss il being made in COM
pleting t BE legal details required to
get the 'gork of draining the lands
of the district organized.
The attorneys in charge are now
preparing the petition to be pre-
scented to the District showing the
benefits and assessments which will
fall to zach lard owner. This pc
tition, on account of the great
amou' bt of detail involved, has been
worked up with great care. The
commissioners realizing that no
mi takes should be made in this
NJ ost important phrase of the de-
Telopment work.
I A friendly suit to test the valid.
ity of the organization, so far as il
has been completed, has also been
instituted and will be carried to
the Supreme Court for final decis-
ion. When favorable action has
been secured on these legal mat
ters, the Board will he in a position
to proceed to issue bonds and en-
ter intofcontracts for the construc
ton of the dikes and drains neces
sary to reclaim the district. From
inquiries received from several
firms there will be no lack of com
petition for the contracts.
1t is expected that active con
struction of the bitches and later
ais will begin as soon as sprint
opens, although it is not probable
that the dikes will be completed il
time to keep back the high waite
of next year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
Guild Bazaar and SUpper

The annual church Bazaar,
given by the ladies of st. Mary's
Guild will be held in the |. o. o.
f. banquet rooms Tuesday after
noon, beginning at o'clock. Pref
ty booths, gay with Halloween
and Thanksgiving decorations will
offer an an attractive display of
dainty needle-work. A fish pond
with an inexhaustible supply of
choice fish will be open TO the pub
lie. Fishing tackle supplied free.
Read the supper menu.
A genuine "Way Down East"
kind of supper will be served at the
Guild Bazaar Tuesday. Nov. Dist,
at |. 0 F. hall from 5 to 7:30. At
the present prices for everything
in the way of food, where else, ex-
cept at a church supper could such
a meal be obtained as the follow
ing:
MENU FOR NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.
Baked Pork and Beans
Brown Bread White Bread
COrned Beef Escalloped Oysters
Dill Pickles Home Made Rellshes
Doughnuts Pumpkin Pie
Highest grade Coffee with
Pure Cream
80 CENTS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18

rs. Afternoon, army manouvers
and sham battle by seven compan.
les OF The 26th Infantry stationed
at Fort George Wright in command |
of Lieutsnant-Colonel Charles w.
Penrose, U. 8. A., near and on the
Monroe street bridge; evening fra
ternal order parade, with 10000
men in line; coronation of King
Pip and initiation by the Enakops
OF mayors of the Northwest; BAN
quet for princesses and their host
esses; banquet to official represent
atives of Inland Empire and North
western delegations.
Mardi Gras Day, November %
Afternoon, band concerts and street
amusemants by the Bingville bugle
band and the Piper Highlanders
and other features; princesses "see-
ing Spokane" automobile trips;
evening, Mardi Gras parade and
masquerade balls in the Moorish
room of the Hotel Spokane.
Knights of Pythias. hall, Elks'
Temple and Temple Terpsichore;
confetti battles and prize COMPETE
ton for maskers.
Thanksgiving Day, November
30.-Dinners to princesses, growers
and delegations of the Inland EN-
pire; afternoon, worlds champion.
ship packing contest; football game
between Wenatchee and Spokane
high schools at Recreation park i;
evening. disclosure of the identity
of King Apple and closing address.
The principal streets in the bus
mess district will be decorated
with seven miles of flags, bunting
and apple show banners, and 20.
900 extra ircandescent globes and
NJ ore than $1,000 pounds of red
fire will be used in Illuminating
the various thoroughfares during
the parades and street festivities
and the Mardi Gras celebrations,
f. +. Cartier Van Dissell will be
grand marshal of all parades.
The hoard Of judges, consisting
: of G. ]. Sinsel, Boise. Idaho; J
hGibb, Kelowna. B. c., and H. J
Eustace, East Lansing, Mich, will
begin its work on the opening day
and it is expected that the princi
pal awards will be announced OIL
November 81 and28
The University of Idaho will in
stall its cookery demonstration de.
partment on November II and Miss
Laura BTeese. instructor in home
economies, and her assistants will
be on hand at the opening of the
show. Professor e. l.. Melander
will have charge of the orchard ex-
hiblts for the Washington state
college. There also will be tests
of power and hand spraying appar-
atus and other demonstrations,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
To Discuss Drainage Matters Nov. 27
80 CENTS,

There will be a meeting of all
those interested in the organization
of Drainage District No. 6 at Bon
ners Ferry on Monday, Nov. q, in
Kent's hall.
Everyone who has the desire to
see the Kootenai Valley entirely
reclaimed should attend and take
part in the discussion of this
project.
The meeting is called for 1 p
m. sharp in order to permit partiei
coming from Spokane to return OF
the evening train.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
FREE SLEDS
First Prize, Flexible Filler. Second
Prize, Steel Sled.
Second

G. w. Bush & Sons are going to
give away two sleds TO the boy or
girl who gathers the greatest num-
Der of cash register receipts before
Christmas Eve. The tickets will
be counted every Thursday night
and the leader each week will be
given a box of candy.
Start saving right now and get a
good present for yourself or child
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
NUMBER Fl

land her VII and humor permeate .
e'tls piece during the four acts keen.
Ing iae audience ia perfect roar
Of laughter and applause through.
out tbs show. The supporting
company Is oil that could he de-
sired, and large number Of clever
musical and advanced vaudeville
speeialties are given throughout
the play. The prices will be as.
so and 75c.
SAY See those free sleds at
Bush 8.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-18
HONORS FOR
THE PRINCESS
Street Psrades, Concerts, Balls, Re-
ceptions and Banquets Will Be
EnjoyedsByIPrincess.
PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
Princess Must Arrive in Spokane Not
Later Than Thursday.

Six hundred musicians and 30
prin cesses and floats from various
parts of Washington, Oregon, Ida.
no and Montana; 300 decorated |
floats in the day and night parades;
Mardi Gras festivities. including
four masquerade balls; the dedlca-
ton of the Monroe street bridge
which has the longest single span
of concrete in the world; initiation
by the Enakops of 70 mayors OF
Northwestern cities; sham battle
by seven companies of United
States troops; championship pack
ing contests, packing school, or
chard and spraying demonstrations;
cookery school, treet amusements'
vaudeville, band contests and con-
certs, coronation ball; receptions
and banquets are some of the fea-
lures of the fourth National Apple
show and Enakops jubilee in
Spokane, November % to 30.
More than 100000 apples Of
commercial varieties have been en-
tered in the numerous contests,
ranging from a full carload TO a
single plate of five apples, in which
500, 600 in cash prizes and prem
iums will be awarded.
Hotel and o Their Accommodations
have been provided for $4,000
visitors during the week, when it
is guaranteed by the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce and the
allied organizations that regular
rates will prevail. The apple show
management will refund all over
charges.
There will be band concert and
amusements in the streets every
afternoon and evening during the
week except Sunday, November
&c. The regular concerts will be
by the National Apple Show and
the American bands, each Of 30
pieces, the Piper Highlanders of
Vancouver, b. c., and Hendricks
Bingville bugle band; Mile. Christ
inc LaBarraque sopranos, and Al
bert Nightingale, cornet soloist,
will present classical and popular
selections.
The accompanying schedule
shows the dates and time of the
various other events directly con
! nected with the apple show and
! Enakops jubilee during the week:
] King Apple Day, November %.
Afternoon. dedication If the
Monroe street bridge by state
county and city officials; evening
official and military parade. coro'
nation of King Apple and court
ceremonies; official visit to expo
sition hall by king and court an6
i princesses of the empire and es
oorts.
!. Princesses Day, November "a
r Afternoon, princesses and decorat
: ed automobile parade; evening
official welcoming Of the princesse
+ by King Apple; reception in homo
II of the princesses and their hostess
2. es; coronation ball at the Hall o
the Doges.
!. Royal Industry Day, Novembe
3d. Afternoon, royal industr.
parade of more than $50 decorate,
a vehicles, historical pageant cover
ing two and half miles; evening
flight of $500 illuminated balloons
o theater parties for princesses anC
'r hostesses and escorts.
J. Inland Empire Day, Novembe
e 27.-Morning, band concerts an
IL contests for cash prizes by Inlan
~ Empire bands; afternoon, Inlan
De Empire parade; evening, parade {
Inland Empire bands; concert h
a noasaed hands of Inland Emnirs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
ly Cobb Will Write Inside" Stories Of
l9l Worlds Series for the Times DISPATCH

the famous Cubs
hnsue
10 l readers
obh known
the
the New
hIetc - w." i''N
inck versus McGnT!
hecIass
Mathewson one mnsin
The famou
adequate dcscribe
OF the GautS.
outs only
the
x points that
ole dwIth
the"
should thcm,t the
He
the
storic
es-DHpnh
sht
series games for The
w he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
MARQUARO GETS
AWFUL LICKING
Cubs Take Kindly to Sir Reu-
ben's Curriers', Driving Him
to Shelter.
RICHIE MASTERS GIANTS
Never in Danger, and Fleet
Boys Unable to Score
Even Once.
RICHIE
CLAN
MASTERS

Chicago. ILL.,. September 27.-Chicaso
cut down New Yorks lead in the pen
nant race to-day by shutting out the
visitors S TO U in the first game Of the
crucial series. which will be New York's
last appearance in Chicago this sea-
son.
The game proved a ono-sided affair,
with Richie pitching at his best, while
his teammates were hitting Vanguard
and Crandall freely. New York's two
errors both resulted in runs. and Mar
guards wildness was also a factor.
Richie held the visitors to eight hits
three OF which were punched in one
inning. the others being scattered
through fve innings. Only two visi-
tors reached third base
Marquard issued three passes, hit
one man. and was hit safely five times
before he retired in favor OF Crandall
with the locals SIX runs ahead
In the sixth inning Crandall was hit
safely for three doubles. which brought
Chicago's total up to eight.
Chicago started Its run-making in
the first inning. Sheckard was given
a base on balls. and went to third on
schulte's double. which. If it had gone
one foot higher, would have been a
home run. Tinker flied to Murray, and
Sheckard scored. Zimmerman ground
ed to L. Doyle, who threw to Myers
to catch Schultz al the plate. but the
indian dropped the ball
An error single and long fly gave
Chicago another run in the next inning
ana still another came in the third on
gle.
In the fourth Sheckard opened with
single and went to second on a wild
pitch. Schultz then knocked out his
g-looked- for twenty second home
run OF the. season, scoring Sheckard
ahead of him. Crandall took up the
pitching then, and the side was retired
without further damage. Schultz, Muir
ray and Archer divided the batting
nonors Tor the day, the former making
four hits. which included home RIM
two doubles and single in four times
at bat, and walking the fifth time he
came up. Murray made three hits one
a double. In three times at hat. and
Archer made three hits in four times
at Bat his first attempt resulting in
an error Tor Fletcher. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
AT V. M. [. is ONLYFAIR

ing GOOD. Somers. a William and Mary
boy or last year. is also trying for
guard and. were It not for injuries
would De playing great game He
VIII be used in the line somewhere a s
he has shown much ability. AT centre
furdie is doing the passing. Purdie
is playing good ball, but is light
Besides the men mentioned as like
~ candidates for the team, the fol-
lowing men are showing we'll: Mar
snali. recruit from Phillips: Eyater
is playing good ball at end and taclsln.
Gale is also doing we'll at end and
half; Stoopes. at full, is playing n
great ga lie: Rutherford and Field. two
Dig rats, bid ia to make some fe,
low tork hard to hold a lob in Tho
me Ihese two men show great mate
rial and when they have learned mors
ABOUT the game Will be efficient Mer-
ry and shotwell OF las, years scrubs
are doing good work again. Richards
Oh William an: Mary, is playing tho
oest q: e at half on the -cond team.
iie VIII be good material for the var
slty before the season closes.
On the whole. the prospects arc on,,
fair. With the schedule as 1t Is tha
hardest games are first. consequently
not Huch nope for winning team can
be entertained. Davidson College viii
be met the ve'.' first game. Davidson
VIII be one of the hardest teams in
the south, and with it first. the ra.
dets are worried for fear Of Moor
start The same old V. NJ. l. spirit
however. is in the boys of the squad
ana even II winning team is not
put out no team of less calibre will win
from the team of 1911. Coach Brumace
VINO likes the game played straight
rom the shoulder. says: With the
ABILITY shown by the men. we ought
70 play great bali. II can pound
SOME inside football and head work
{ INTO tie men NJ. l. will be hard
to beat
The institute is crowded TO it's full
capacity-350 cadets. Additional appl
cant. gahts must go on the ting list
The new cadets are taking cheerfulIv
to their discir.ine and mode OF lifc
The Institute hereafter. however. can
DE more and more discriminating and
e%acung as regards admission. since
,here are many more applicants than
can be received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28

--Foliie Levy, 12O (Kennedy). $3.50.
straight: 1910. place; 1910. show.
place; $500. show. second. Harrisan
los (Taplin). 81. show. third. Time.
III 20. Chapultepec and Gilpin ran.
Fifth race-one mile--Adams SN-
$500, place; $40. show, first. swan
nanoa, 90 (Skirvin), $3.50, place: S2.4O.
show. second. High Private, Ill oxen
nedy). $40, show. third. Time. 1:37 S.
BREAKS track record for second time
day. Handzaretta. Donau. Polls
and Jack Parker ran.
Sixth race-one mile and a furlonS
sellins-Stoae Street 104 (Taplin)
S5.10. straight: s4.1o. place; $3.50. show ".
first Sam Barber. l04 (Dennv), s7.70.
place: $3.50, show. second. Grow Rohb.
% tSteele), $500. show, third Time.
Oigbee, Silver Knight and Azo ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-28
BRITISH GOLFER
TO DEFEND TITLE

New York. N. Y. September 27.-
Harold n. Hilton. the British golf
player. will return to this country
next year to defend his title of Ameri-
can champion. which he won recently
at the national golf tournament at
Rye. n. Y The English golfer re-
turned home to-day on board the STAN
ship Campania.
Mr.. Hilton said that he liked the
Americans Immensely. but could not
altogether approve OF their patriotism
in the game OF golf. He criticized
II In a friendly way, saying that they
shouted too much for the man and not
enough for the game itsel. IF Amer
leans" he commented. would only
recognize good playing. no matter who
did the work. the game would be
improved"