davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Gossor0O Cvw
 FOR flEECHER'S c A STo RIA
NOTICE

This is to notify that w. E. Steed and s. s. Steed have purchased the interest of J. H. Steed of the Steed Grocery Co. and that we will pay all accounts owed by the firm when pre- scented and will receipt for any funds due the old firm. We hope for a con- tinuance of your patronage
 w. B. SPEED,
 s. s. SPEED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have & large stock Of high grade as we'll as am- pie supply of cheap lumber, suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc
 biuff City Lumber Go. 10 13 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Dora Drew, plaintiff, vs. Warren Drew, defendant
 The defendant Warren Drew is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com- pla'nt of plaintiff Dora Drew. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 20th day of Dec. A. D. 1910.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.
 A. M. BARROW Jr. D. c. 12 21 2s 4 il IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
PRINCESS FRUIT CAKE

Better late than pever. We have just received our shipment of Princess Fruit Cakes. Have them in 1, 9, 3 and o pound sizes. Anyone who has tasted Princess will never forget the taste. Let us have your order ss early as possible.
 FIFE TJAVn GpaCaDV Cn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the chaneery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Tom Haynes, plaintiff, vs. Johana Haynes, defendant The defendant Johana Haynes is warned to appear in this court with- in thirty days and answer the com- plaint of plaintiff Tom Haynes. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Dec. A. b. 1910.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 A. M. BARROW, Jr. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
A QUEER LIa.s!. .z..s5 <.
Cairo Has she Worlds Oldest z.duca.
 i;onai Institution.

Cairo Has she Worlds olctes, a:cuca.
 t;onai Institution.
 "When We think of Harvard or Yale, the former dating from 1888 and the Ia tier from l701, we think of them SIS old universities" says d writer iD the American Educational Review: but when we pass to the other side of the world We discover that even the oldest American universities are in realty very young .astitu}ions.
 "The oldest etiut s,tIstlai inS1i+utien H. the world is t!l;, University ot Lt Ashar. Cairo, fonr9assf :ii the year ,3S}a by the graa: St,i,i,.:4. t is the centrai seat of learain; for the whole Mo nammedan world as well as a foun- tain of spiritual life. It occupies an ancient mosque in the Arab quarter of Cairo, surrounded by confusing maze of nArroW streets where the population is made up of representatives of every race that follows the prophet
 '"The old mosque covers several acres and consists of series o4 e0urts sur- rounded by long clolsters with low roofs supported by forests of columns. The floors of red tiles are covered daily by multitude of men and boys, squat ting in semicircles around their teach CTS, who sit with their backs to the columns featuring in monotoaes.
 The chancellor of the university is always Il descendant of the prophet and IS 'lsuai,y a na2 or abiiity and 'am1ntn%. t.e occupies apartments in Z! ,tshar and ,s not only the supreme <'U '5.g-'s.af aa. the ete!esiastfeal heaf " .ts >f Egypt,
 ,H.,e ao uTFtI4itHtioa ,fIi.!:lr r aAt :. .ts.. .'"ru ir'.-ees.s;ies n. re. e' ss vi, :s=f..' vs 5es. l. ..''il5z. . :e,flts.' ye .42 aHNll-,.f.eds s.i,: , s+s,@..', l ,otafoa where a- tvAy sis 40. uHa"' q" canlh as hv thi;ias .'i',3R.f t.,@ '.Joe or 4h tis> A.isl s.4- at;.'., se..Ge .sf ,g<< sfut.~ez@ and s,9i. i:.l,7@= '- .ae jT7. ,7e-- -,'s..s--st.5-#. 7,, e:.alr s.tt.tl>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES s.g- nature Is on each box, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
APPEARANCE
 OF THE NEW YEAR

Will Waken you up to the fact that good resolutions are in order now. and one of the first that you should make is to resolve to appear like a gentleman, by having us keep your clothing looking neat and new. Ou process is the best and prices req. sonable. Don't send them away, but save express charges by having your home enterprise clean your fancy garments. Send us your kid gloves your beautiful neck ties, when they become soiled, and you will be pleas ed with the results. We guarantee against loss of color.
 Prompt calls, prompt deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
r. =.
 I-scT, <..s l-,te3,15;as your Ianoqs, t.hEs yotc SCI, sueasing c i po1y- ring aWag,. c@u ca.ai1,.ycr when he messenger of success vii come.
Disc:ontent.

ance. It is inflrnity of will.--Emer son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.

HA' MI. DAIlNOW, UT. De V. f2 f4 21 28 1 4 ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

i z Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

--The weather man predicts colder weather for today, with unsettled weathtr and rain.
 -Watson's s Collie Medico cures collie in horses and mules, $1.OO, guaran- teed. Sold by Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

12 21 2S 1 4 ii IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
 NEARING COMPLETION

Superintendent E. V. Leverett states that he has now almost con- pleted the work of reconstructing the electric light pole lines over the city, about the only thing remaining to be done being the setting of the street light fixtures. MT. Leverett thinks the citizens will be much pleased with the new street lights. The tungsten lamps will be used, giving practically twice as much light as the old style carbon lamps, and they are much more economical in the consumption of cur rent, being so arranged that they can be cut off when not needed. By July l the entire work will be completed and the continuous day and night cur rent will be furnished to all consumers seven days in the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
ARKANSAS COMES FIRST
BARROW OF PINE BLUFF LEADS YALE UNI
 VERSITY CLASS.

Pine Bluff, June 23.-An Arkansas lad, 21 years old, captured the high est honors when Armstrong Barrow, son of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Barrow of this city, Wednesday finished the postgraduate course at Yale, winning first honors among large number of aspiring younw lawyers. He is the youngest man to ever carry away the highest honor in that class at Yale.
 Letters from members of the Yale faculty to Pine Bluff relatives of the young student advise them to prevail! on the graduate to remain in New York and practice law.
 The degrees of master of arts is to be awarded, magma cum laude, to MT. Barrow by Yale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
Woodrow Wilson H6din
(By S. W. Rogers, Washington, D. O.

Wilson is without doubt the most wide ly mentioned candidate in the field He is strong with the masses through out the country, and his presidential boom is confined to no one section His rise in politics is phenomenal and has attracted wide and favorable at tention in every section of the coun- try. He has been the subject of more comment by the press of the country than any man in the United States, with the exception of the president himself.
 AS the situation now stands with reference to the other most mentioned candidates, l venture to state that if the Democratic nomination were left to congress Speaker Champ Clark would be chosen; if it were left to Wall street and the special interests Governor Harmon of Ohio would with out doubt be chosen; if it were left to the people throughout the country Governor Wilson would be chosen.
 1 question the right of the members of congress to choose the candidate unless the people join them in the selection. I question with even great CT emphasis the right of Wall street, who would control the convention and nominate Governor Harmon. If Gov ernor Harmon should be able to con- trol enough eastern votes to capture the convention next year will be an. other 1904 waterloo.
 Governor Harmon, as a candidate will not receive the enthusiastic SUD- port of the people; on the other hand he would not be able to poll the solid vote of the interests, for President Taft would come in for a lions share of such support in recognition of his faithful four years service for the in- terests. Governor Harmon is, there. fore, not only the least qualified aspi- rant for the nomination, but he would doubtless prove the weakest candidate the party could nominate.
 Then why not get together and nom- mate a man who will be a real efrec- tive leader, and one who will inspire the confidence of the whole people as a leader?
 As heretofore stated, I would not dare to venture prediction as to who will be nominated I know not wheth- CT the Democratic convention will be controlled by politicians, or by the in terests, or by the people. If the will of the people is obeyed venture the prediction that the standard-bearer of the campaign of 1912 will be a great man and a great leader and his name will be Woodrow Wilson; and I would further venture the prediction that h. will be elected by the handsomest Democartic majority yet recorded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

The political situation from a na- tional viewpoint is about as clear as mud. am neither prophet nor the son of prophet; hence it is impos- sible for me to venture a prediction as to what another year of politics may bring forth. Some of your read CTS will doubtless recall that at the opening of the present session of con- gress was bold enough to suggest a leader for the hopeful Democracy. discussed rather freely the various available candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination in 1912. l stated then that Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was the most available man; that he was the one man around whose standard all the forces of De- mocracy could hopefully unite. still think so. The people throughout the country are waking up to this fact. Governor Wilson is free from any en- barrassing political alliances; he is learned in the theory of government and he has an unrivaled record for doing things for the people. In the trust-ridden state of New Jersey he has made possible reforms that seem- ed impossible. Governor Wilson is progressive, yet cautious; aggressive but thus far not cratic. His personal characteristics are such as command favorable attention; the fact that he is new quantity in politics and the fact that he is different will prove valuable asset in the coming cam- paign.
 With President Taft's renomination practically assured, Governor Will sons nomination is all the more log ical. No more different type from Taft could be found. Taft is large and corpulent, Wilson long and si- newy; Taft is conservative with decid- ed learnings towards the special in terests, Wilson is the undisputcd champion of the cause of the whole people; Taft is not given to taking the initiative, preferring to follow the lines of least resistance; Wilson ac- cepts gracefully the responsibilities of leadership, and believes that the way to get things is to go after them and just keep calling till he gets them.
 The fact that Governor Wilson is different will attract favorable atten tion to him, and will make his strong with the independent voting element of the country.
 There seems to be no doubt as to Governor Wilson's availability and his nomination is probable, but it is by no means certainty. The political situ- ation is complex, and no one seems to want to venture prediction as to who the nominee will be. Governor
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
10000 ATTENDED
 BAPTIST CONGRESS

The Log Cabin Democrat this norn- ing received the following telegram from Rev. J. J. Hurt:
 Washington, D. C., June 23.-Will reach home Sunday morning and preach at both hours. Baptist con- gress in Philadelphia was the largest Baptist meeting ever assembled on earth. Nations of every tongue and color were represented by 10000 dele gates and visitors.
 "J. J. HURT"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
Apple Bitter Rot
By Professor J. Lee Hewitt, Professor of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, University
 of Arkansas.
Bitter rot is one

Bitter rot is one of the most seri- ous apple dis eases, partly be cause it is wide spread in this state and partly because when it gets into an or cnard and finds conditions favora- ble it takes prac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
Personals

. H' "ieSHeii IS HeTe COudy ITOH Morrilton.
 L. Gordon of Morrilton sin Con- way today.
 E. H. Allison went to Little Rock this morning.
 FOR RENT-Nice cottage. Mrs E. P. James.
 Judge J. A. Lea is spending today in Little Rock.
 Rev. G. M. Ford of Cabot is visiting here for few days.
 I want to make your clothes look new. E. l.. Landrum.
 Contractor T. T. Reddick of Fort Smith is in the city today.
 WANTED.-Good blacksmith at once. Apply to I. N. Fields.
 If you need sweet milk or cream call Jackson's Dairy. Phone 219-3 rings.
 Vim. Cady, Baggage and Express man. Day or night. Phone 321&10O. If
 Mrs. E. Erbacher is visiting rela- tives and friends in Little Rock.
 Do you want good Jersey COW? If so, see Burr Walthall at once. dtf
 ALL ways good and good always are Bucks" Stovees and Ranges. 1t
 I am prepared to do work on short notice. Call phone 50. E. L. Land rum.
 Good Jersey COW for sale at once. Has young calf. See Burr Wal thall. dtf
 Miss Bessie Boyd has returned 70 Little Rock, after a visit to friends here.
 Good pasture with lots of running water and grass. Rates low. Duff Jones.
 E. Kuykendall has returned from |. two months visit in Lamar county, Texas.
 Herbert Drummer left last night for Memphis, after visiting here for sev- eral weeks.
 A number of young people enjoyed a picnic at the railroad tunnel yester- day evening.
 Misses Alice and Arcie Robinette are visiting relatives and friends at 
 WANTED.-Lots of old dirty clothes to make look new for you. E. L. Landrum.
 w. R. James is in charge of the Pa cific Express office in this city during the absence of w. s. Lair.
 Miss Lutie Stevenson and Sara Mayo left this morning for a visit at Lamar to Miss Ruth Cazort.
 Furnished Rooms for rent or board CTS taken. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Han cock, corner Center street and College avenue. If
 A. E. Pearson will leave tomorrow for Water Valley, Miss, where he will spend the summer working for map company.
 The Normal Story Telling Club held an enjoyable meeting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. O. o. Florence last evening.
 Mrs. R. M. Brown and daughter, Miss Maud, have returned to Plum erville, after visit here to Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton.
 Insure with the Aetna Fire of Hartford. Cash capital, $5,0O0,0 900 {; assets, 1,O0O,0OO. J. D. Dunaway, Agent, Conway, Ark. tf
 Charles Moore, a graduate of the State Normal at the last session, has been elected to the principalship of the Potttsvillle high school.
 Miss Hermine Anthamatten delight fully entertained a number of her friends with party at her home, east of Conway, last evening.
 Remember Wm. Cady, the baggage man, is still here and will call for your trunks day or night. Residence phone 321. Headquarters, 100. If
 Just received fresh car cotton seed hulls and meal. Let me put in your summers supply now while they last. W. L. Robbins. Telephone No. 162. If
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Lair and daugh- ter Miss RaSsie loft lact piobt Cor
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
KAsOTA POSTMASTER FAVORED
BY UNCLE SAMUEL.
WAGES One Thousand Dollars From
Now On; Miss Thompson to
Be Retained.

Washington, d. c., January BE
ginning January !, 1911, the salary
of the postmistress at Kasota, Mimi.
is raised to $1,000 year. This in
crease is due to the fact that the
receipts of the office have steadily
increased until the department has ad
vanced the office to the presidential
class. necessitating an appointment
by the president.
Miss Thompson Retained.
Congressman G. Il. Davis has rec
commended the rcappointment of Miss
Dolly B. Thompson, who has helt
the position OF postmistress at Ks
sofa for several years. She will BIZ
commissioned at an early date.
A new schedule Will go into effec
on route No. l. Kasota, beginning
January 8, 1911. The carrier on thi:
route will leave at a. m, and re
turn b, 1 p. m. Under the presen
schedule the carrier leaves at l.
a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

He lays much stress on the fact
that delay in making the proposed
improvements will each year increase
the cost Land values and improve
ments along the Minnesota river are
increasing materially and the longer
the government puts off doing this
work, the more costly will be the
job, because land owners and others
will demand more compensation Tor
flowage, rights and other privileges.
Major Shunk's report is now be-
fore the board Of engineers for riv-
crs and harbOrs. This board Will
carefully consider the report, both as
a whole and in detail. They sit
as a board Of review and may re-
ject the whole report, or in part.
1t will probably be several weeks
before this board reaches q conclu-
sion and announces its findings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
HAPPINESS OF COUPLE Is DIS
TUReED ~ RUM.
John Danietson and Wife Have An
Interview With Judge; the
Case of George McComb.

From Saturdays Daily.
John Danielson, the young farmer
of Lincoln township who was charged
with assault in the third degree upon
his wife, was to have appeared in
the municipal court today, bringing
his young wife with him that the
court might judge as to her mental
capacity. However, he anticipated the
time by one day and came in yester.
day with his wife. Judge Comstock
had an interview with the couple,
and came to the conclusion that the
wife Is sound mentally, and that the
only trouble occurs when Danielson
drinks. He therefore sentenced Dan.
ielson to pay fine OF IS and costs,
amounting to $11.90 in all, which
thanking the court for its leniency.
The couple departed in a happy
mood, the husband taking with him
some good advice upon how to con.
duct himself in the future.
George McComb in Court.
UeCFSe -McCOIHU dppedTeu Ill court
yesterday afternoon to answer to the
charge of assaulting William Fl.
Kimpton. County Attorney Plymat,
since issuing the complaint, had
made an investigation OF the circum-
stances and decided that the ends of
Justice did not require n prosecu-
ton, and therefore moved that the
action be dismissed, which was done
by the court. The parties are from
the eastern part of the county. 1t
appears that Kimpton's little step
daughter complains OF treatment that
she receives, and goes to the Nc.
Comb home and there finds consola.
ton and happiness. On one of these
occasions, the other day, Kimpton
went after her, and words passed
between the men, followed by hos
Titles, in which McCOmb came of
victorious. McCOmb was ready to
plead guilty, when first arraigned,
but on hearing his statement, County
Attorney Plymat suggested that he
not do so until the matter could be
investigated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

county superintendent. These Off
Gals will in turn furnish the truant
officers or inspectors with the names
of the absentees.
Seventh. To avoid conflict and
discord between public and private
schools and to recognize the right Of
religious instruction, the law should
provide that children may attend
such schools or such instruction for
specified time in the year, in lieu
of attendance upon the public
schools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
FEARS AMONG PoRTERS THAT
TIPS WILL BE CUT OFF.
Federal Sanitary Regulation Is Dis.
cussed and 1t Friehts the Black
Boys Who Shine EN- Up for
Those Who Travel in PuIlmans
Wage Scale not High Enough,
Say Oarkies.

Chicago, December 30.-Fear that
a possible federal sanitary regula-
ton may operate to reduce income
from tips" developed yesterday as
the basis for agitation among Pull.
man porters for a higher wage scale.
From talk heard among passen-
gers, the porters believe that the
federal government may step in,
and by prohibiting the brushing of
clothes in the cars for health and
sanitary reasons, cut off a large por-
ton of the porters' income right at
the source-the whiskbroom
Though the sentiment among the
porters is strong for higher rates OF
pay. there is no movement among
them to form labor union. The as
ISOLATION they formed in St. Pnul
several weeks ago is a death bene.
fit association, similar to that of the
Pullman conductors and clerks.
May Back Up Demands.
The porters' association, however
may take up the subject of higher
wages and make formal demands on
the company for raise. They com
plain that they can't live on an aver.
age of SO 1-3 cents a day, provide
backing, whisk brooms, and pay sc
cents rent at the other end of the
line in addition.
THE porters have made no de.
mands on us for higher wages" said
Richmond Dean, general manager OF
the Pullman company. "We know
that the men are satisfied with their
positions. The best argument l can
give is that we have more applica.
tions by far than we have places for
What aboIt the belief that the
federal government may prohibit the
brushing of clothes in the cars p
Mr. Dean was asked.
Calls Whiskbroom Necessity.
Il haven't heard anything about
such a move" said he. "Of course
any reasonable sanitary law enacted
by the government ought to be en-
forced. 1t would be hard to enforce
4 ouSn IL il"B uo"CNcip do oOmc IOtOS
are extremely dusty and some per.
sons will insist on having their
clothes brushed before leaving the
train and going to a hotel"
Mr. Dean said the company will
add 10 per cent to any amount OF
money collected from the member.
ship OF the association for the bene.
fit of relatives of members who may
! die. :.