davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
SESSIONS TO END SATURDAY l House Members Will Most Likely Concur With
 the Senate ALL HAS BEEN DONE Filling Up Appropriations But Have
 Not Increased the Revenues One Cent, Says MiiWee.
ALL HAS BEEN DONE

Little Rock, June S.-That Saturday will see the end of the extra session of the Legislature now seems practi- cally assured
 The Senate will not be in Session Friday having adjourned today until 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday. By that time it is believed that there will be a resolution from the House for ad- journment at noon. The House lis- cussed Thursday morning a resoluFion by Glover to adjourn, but the morning hour expired before a vote WIS reached. Just before adjournment Thursday afternoon resolution by Huds1n, of Pope, to adjourn at noon Saturday was introduced, and action to suspend the rules to consider it lost by one vote. 51 ayes to 27 nays, two thirds being required.
 Both houses have now passed pills providing for the enabling act, for the removal of the Supreme court aud the state treasury, and for the appeal of the railroad rate cases to the Su- preme Court of the United States. If the House will now take up and pass the Turner-Jacobson revenue bill. with the emergency clause stric ken but as provided by the Senate, the par pose for which the extra session was called will have been carried out with few exceptions.
 The House is going on record against the passage of appropriation bills to cover subjects vetoed by the governor. Yesterday the Senate passed bills pro- viding for clerks in the state land office, for stenographer in the Depart m'ent of Education for an assistant to the governors private secretary, for the contingent fund in the Department pf Agriculture. and for salaries of special judges and chancellors Speak CT Milwee ruled out of order the bills for the governor's office and for the special judges appeals were taken from his decision, and the appeals tabled. The chance for the land of flee appropriation is very remote, and Attorney General Norwood has given up all hope of securing the passage of the bill for $11.0oo for assistant deputy and contingent fund.
 Speaker Milwee held that the goyer- nor's call specifically provides that appropriations be kept within the rev enues. And we have not increased the revenues one cent" said he, "bu1 have been piling up the approprla. !! tions. 1t looks now very improbable that we will be able to pass revenue bill. But we must cut down the ap- propriations.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

more buusiness. But the curtain ilaa not been dropped on the farce.
 Governor Donaghey has not made kni>wn his intentions as ito his future plans, but if he is playing game Of politics he is not playing it we'll. The present lengthy extra session is n- turing his cause and decreasing his popularity with the voters of ills state. If Governor Donaghey intends to oppose United States Senator Jeff Davis at the coming Senatorial election he will need all the votes he can set. It is extremely doubtful if Governor Donaghey can defeat Senator Davis. If Governor Donaghey asks re-elec- tion to the office of Govern,r his chances for success are even smaller.
 The present Legislature has about cooked the Governors goose His capitol hobby is proving boomerang. He evidently wants too much finan- cial assistance in his efforts to peS petuate his popularity. The State Capitol was popular argument 3 few years ago, but the taxpayers of the state are getting tired of the wrangle and the additional taxation IS we'll
 The members of the House and Senate should go home. Just because the governor happens to be want g further legislation is no reason why
 the taxpayers should suffer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
A Charming Woman.

Is one who is lovely in face, form. mind and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak sickly woman will te nervous and irritable. Constipation ololches, skin eruptions and a wretch ca complexion. But Electric Bitters al"ays prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purlty the blood; give strong nerves, prignt eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel Vety skin. lovely complexion and per- rect health. Try them. soc. at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
He Studied It.

H. Rider Haggard in "A Winter Pi' grimage" tells this anecdote:
 "When was soaring human boy my father took me up the Rhine oy boat with the hope and expectation that my mind would be improved by contemplating It's lovely and historic banks. Wearying Of this feast very soon, I slipped dawn to the cabin to enjoy one more consenial, that of Rob- inson Crusoe' But some family tra,' tor betrayed me. and. protesting even with tears that 1 hated views, l was dragged to the deck again. I have paid 6 thalers' shouted my justly ln lignant parent as he hauled me ur the steamer stairs. for you to study the Rhine scenery. and. whether you Nike it or not, young man. study It yes sha|I'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
RING DOWN THE CURTAIN.

The Legislature is accomplishing no
 good and the taxpayers are paying the freight Governor Donaghey call- ed them beck to carry out certain plans of his. The legislators Lave practically disposed of all the business listed in the governors recall pro- clamation, but the sessions continue al "a heavy expense to the people oi this state. Senator Toney declares that the Senate is ready and willing to adjourn and has practically ao- journed, in that it will consider n'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
BILLY PAPkE WON
 FROM SULLIVAN
American Fighter Captures Middle weight Championship in Rough
 and Tumble Fight.


 London, England, June Silly Papke, the American fighter who claims the middleweight title in this country, knocked out Jimmy Sullivan, the English champion in the ninth round of the twenty round bat le tonight at the Palladium. This victory crowns Papke as the nld' idleweight champion of the world!
 The men fought under the English weight limit. They weighed in at 16O at 2 o'clock. Papke was two ounces under the limit while Sullivan was we'll within the weight. The battlel was furious one while it lasted. Both men struggled hard to land a blow that meant wealth and honor and in their wild endeavors used all sorts of tactics. Several times the referee was compelled to jump into the ring and separate the fighters. On other occasions he war11ed Papke against using rough tactics, such as pumping with his head in the clinches. Sullivan was carried out of the ring we'll battered up while Papke also bore the marks of several stinging wallops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
> go/.e huas.

With "it'tt ,,rH'si does ihe lovet <; hetu'i.uI 1eayiu-s hantle the crea!. "'l:l.a sni'rie. with iti i,,,:e. jewel..ike ''ircate hosdcf, us llIe ali orer nsureu ''ls, iuiii-o biue figures with but little white showing, the blue mtelsperacdl "irh bits of fine red and yellow, SC snall in quantity as compared to ,h4 blue t.at it onii. serves to warm a!:.. mellow ii, hut seen near one tinds fhat there are innumerable tiny pat. ferns i'll color running through the blue. which sparkle as do the red and blue lights in the black opal.-Handi. craft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

general of the Supreme Council of he Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Masons, who died here Wednesday night of apoplexy, will be taken to- night to Galveston, where an elaborate Masonic funeral will be held. Dr. Chamberlin was one of the twenty-siX active thirty-third degree Mason in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

--Cer.ainly keroslne Is somewhat cheaper than electricity; 1t Is also ..4uch less convenient, cleaniy and .leaIthfui. After you have once used electric lights, it is "nevermore" for Eerosine. Citizens Light and Transit Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

Nest disfigurlng skin erupt1ons scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood Burdock Blood Bitters is cleaning blood tonic makes you clea1-uyed, clear-bbra1ned clear-skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
Marrow Escapes.

All Edinburgh minister rolled thousand feet down the steeps of Ben Nevis and lived to tell the tale. Ad- niral Sir Novel; Salmon was clean shot through at Lucknow and returned as dead, but came up smiling soon afterward Similar was Lord Woisc, ,ey's experience in the Crimea; but. though pretty well riddled with shot and shell and deprived of the sight of an eye, he 'was able soon after to en- Joy a laugh over bis own obituary Not long ago there was a girl up on tria2 in London police court who had twice attempted to commit suicide, but two trains had passed over her anG left her absolutely unscatbed.-Lcndor Telegraph.
 Jshn Wesley's Wife.
 John WesIey married ! widow. Mn vizelle. who grew tired of ,s.s restless ly laborious life and complained. He paid nc attention. and from complaint she went on to jealousy. thence to fury. He rebuked her stel1ly: "Ijo not any longer contend for mastery. for power money or praise. Be content to be q private, insignificant person. Of what importance is your character to man kind? If you were buried inst now or had never lived. what loss would 1t De to the cause of God?" She left him taking with her a large number of bis private papers. and he dismissed th2 subject by writing in his journal: "; did not forsake her. I did not dismiss her I shall not call her back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

-"Ever Wear Aluminium ware as cheap as a good granite ware at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
A HIGH M IS0N
 DIED WEDNESDAY,

Body of Secretary General of Scottish Rite Bodies Taken to Galyeston. 1 Washington, June S.-The body of
 Dr. Austin B. Chamberlin, secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

good milk to the water and
thicken ii slightly with about a
tablespoonful each Of butter and
flour rubbed to- paste, and season
with salt and pepper. When peas
are too old to be good, use them
to thicken the soup by putting
them through a colander. II is
true Of any boiled vegetable that
much of its value stays in the water
in which it was cooked, and any
one of them can be made into soup
in the same manner as the peas.
From June Farm Journal
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

Henry county in 1907 voted
dry" outside Of Clinton by a
majority of sos. Last fall the
the same precincts went wet" by
POS. This gave those in favor of
saloons hope and at a special
election held recently these same
precincts gave a dry majority
of 1882, showing the dry" senti.
ment stronger than ever. II makes
a difference how the question is
put. We favor majority rule, but
hope Saline will not soon have to
face another wet and dry campaign
as il is hard on friendships bust.
ness and the community's prosper
ity.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

Every dog that barked started
him to barking, and everything
that moved took him out Of. the
way to find out what it was, and
where ii was goin'. No wonder
he's tired. But you'll find plen.
ty Of human bein's that are travel.
ing their lives through in just the
same way. They amt satisfied
with the road marked out for
them, but watch their neighbors
COINS and doin's and take charge
Of things they can't help or hinder.
They are like old Towser; ii wears
'em out. II they'd follow straight
after the Master, and not invent
any extra cares for themselves,
the road wouldn't be nigh so long
nor so hard."-Anon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
State News.

The Modern Woodmen:will hold
a big picnic at Boonville, Mo-, on
July 20. Some of the best speak.
ers in the state will be present
and amusements OF all kinds will
be afforded. A day OF genuine
pleasure for all isanticipated. AT
night there will bel class adoption
in the Boonville Modern Wood
men hall. Woodmen are giving a
general Invitation to attend and
and requested to see that their
friends, whether members OF not,
are present to help enjoy the
occasion. There will be pleasure
for everyone.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

The st. Joseph Observer is one
OF the most widely circulated, able
edited and influential Democratic
weeklies in the State. In a late
edition il hits Gordon and Major
the hardest jolts they have yet
felt from the press. Those two
"Meddlesome Matties' ought to
profit by reading what the Observ
er says, as follows;
State Auditor Gordon and
Attorney General Major seem to
get more satisfaction from striv
ing to keep Judges Kennish and
Brown and State Superintendent
Evans from drawing their legal
salaries than they do trying to
earn their own. They are doing
a good deal toward impeding the
work OF two OF the States depart
ments, and mighty little toward
carrying on the work Of their
own"
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

The Steamer Chester one OF
the new type Of river freight steam.
ers to ply between st. Louis and
Kansas City passed Saline Tuesday
on its way up from ST. Louis. The
river is unusually low, so trouble
was expected. Near Little Rock
last week Geo. Pearson waded
across the river and the water al
NO time was over his shoulders.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

More than $4,000 has been sub.
scribed by enterprising citizens Of
Slater towards a city hall. This
is a good move. Many Slater
people do not realize that they have
a city on their hands and as such
must keep in line with public
Improvement.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley is Mis-

Gov. Herbert s. Hadley is Mis-.
souri's logical candidate for presi.
dent and it's time for an Ell.
fort being made to secure his nomi-
nation. II will be political suicide
for Missouri Republicans to have
to vote for President Taft again
and this fact must be recognized
and his nomination prevented il
possible. do not advocate the
use of Mr.. Hadley's name to defeat
Mr. Taft but since Mr. Taft cannot
be considered, Mr. Hadley is the
right man.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

The following law went into
effect on June 10th: No female
shall be employed in any manu-
facturing or mechanical and
mercantie establishment, laundry
or workshop. in this state. more
than nine hours during any one
day. NOR smore than fiity.four
hours during any one week.
This law affects our merchants,
Laundry. printing offices, factories
znndra lew others. II Is no doubt
= uhc1ssoms On. II may cost .
~ wo1nen their jobs for = while
~ Icy wilI profit il tkeend.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Loyal Republicans will not en-

Loyal Republicans will not en-
courage the hopes and plans Of
the Democrats by sulking in
their tents because things do not
look right to them at this time.
The Republican party has never,
rs a party, faltered or deviated in
its adherence to the policy Of
protection, and il will not do so
now. The National convention will
declare a National policy. That
convention is not far off.-Press
Bureau.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Press Clippings

Last Friday Bill Jones started
to paint his barn, says the War.
rensburg Star. After mixing
his paint with a liquid from a jug
labeled linseed oil, he assembled a
ladder and proceeded to apply the
mixture. After painting for half
an hour he became dizzy and fell
about ten feet. ADMINISTRATION
showed that the jug contained
barbed wire juice and the fumes
had overcome poor Bill"
What animal" said the teach
er of the class in natural history,
makes the nearest approach to
MANI" THE chigger," timidly
ventured the little boy with the
curly hair.
When Mark Twain wasa young
and struggling newspaper writer
in San Francisco a young lady OF
his acquaintance saw him one day
with a cigar box under his arm,
looking in a shop window. Mr..
Clemens" she said, II always see
you with a cigar box under your
arm. am afraid you are smok.
ing too much" 1T isn't that"
said Mark, I'm moving again"
A man and a woman were in a
dispute as to which could tell the
bigger lie. The woman was given
the right Of way for her effort. 81
was walking across the Atlantic
Ocean," she said, and met a man
no taller than that, she held one
hand two feet from the floor to in.
dicate his height, who was SOC
years old" The man whistled. II
was a big one all right. did
the dwarf have a wooden leg?'
the man asked. The women re.
piled that he did. WAS he blind
in one eye?" was the next ques-
ton. He was" replied the
woman. Then" replied the man,
he was my son."
my poor dog is tired out, said
Mary, as the wagon drove into
the yard, and Towser, covered
with the dust Of the road. dropped
lolling and painting npon the
grass. "Tisn't the journey he
had to take that's tired him"
laughed the farmer. Hes used
himself up BY zigzagging from
one side Of the road to the other,
and tendin' to everything that
didn't concern him. He couldn't
pass a gate without running
through it to see what was on the
other side, nor see a hen any.
where along the road without
feeling called on to chase her.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
The plate matter houses al

The plate matter houses are
sending newspapers plate matter
at a big expense which tells all
about Gov. Harmon Of Ohio. We
don't know whether the plate
firms have become patriotic OF
whether Mr.. Harmon has knock.
ed in the end OF a Democratic bar.
rel. anyhow we don't want the
matter even though free.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

The coronation Of King George
and Queen Mary occurred in Lon.
don yesterday amidst muchpomp.
The expences incident to the coro.
nation are over a million dollars.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
In order to test the Canadian

In order to test the Canadian
Reciprocity sentiment on the
border line, we wrote a man at
Detroit for his candid opinion.
He said briefly: 81 think il would
be a good thing for the people OF
Detroit but not for the farmers
near here" We agree with him
50 far, but think that in the end
Detroit people would also be the
losers,as the farmers interests are
interviewer in the country's pros.
perity.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Terms: $l.OO per Year in Advance
]. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Our County school enumerau
showed a falling off Of 229 sch, i
children this year over last.

President and Mrs. Taft cele.
brated their 18th wedding ami.
versary in the White house Mon.
day. May they live to enioy many
more anniversaries.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

We are thankful for the kindly
expressions in the death Of the
editors father. Not being known
here, we do not care TO tire our
readers with an obituary, but we
may mention a fact Of general
interest: We were Enabled to
find a cent of indebtedness, all
newspapers, dues, bills, etc, even
the doctor being paid up to within
three days Of his death. How few
can leave such arecord. Another
thing out Of the ordinary was
service in the German and Eng.
lish navies and American army,
although since 1855 he had lived
quietly on the same place on
which he died at Warrenton, Mo
working steadily till almost the
day Of his death, though retired
from business life.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

To Hear the News Later.
THAT smart Aleck. young Soggs. In
going to quit his place with Foggs.
Loggs & Doggleton."
"Soggs tell you soT"
"No; Foggs. soggs doesn't know II
yet."-Browning's Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Cumption on the Farm

not?
The golden text for June is:
Keep the soil stirred"
If you want to kill weeds, cul.
tivate or hoe them when the sun
shines hot.
The trouble with the y bee
is that ii dosen't carry honey at
both ends.
No, lime is not good for pot.
atoes; il favors scab. So does
too much stable manure.
Now, please don't LET the mower
rattle along to pieces. Keep il
well oiled and every nut screwed
up tightly, and don't let the knives
or guards get dull.
Remember. brother farmer, thai
the hot weather and hard work
tax the strength OF your wife.
She will enjoy going to the store
with you and ride slowly home in
the cool Of the evening.
To keep moles from a bed, sink
a closemesh wire netting a foot
wide into the soil around, allowing
liz to extend about two inches
above the surface. lfyou have no
netting, use board. Either will
prevent the entrance Of moles into
the bed.
The harvest season isthe most
trying OF the year. There is SO
much to be done,so little time to
do il in and so few hands TO
accomplish il that we are often at
our wit'send. Let us, however,
have a care lest we attempt too
much and lest we put too great a
burden upon the wife and
daughter. The sanitariums are
filled with men and women who
have broken down from work and
worry at middle life. The utmost
that We can hope to gain is mol
worth such a fearfnl sacrifice
Cut clover hay when about half
the blossoms are brown; cut
timothy inst as the bloom is falling
Curing clover: Cut il as soon as
the dew is off in the morning. At
noon shake out the lunches, rake
into windows before evening dew
gets on it; and let il lie until next
day. Next day shake out the hay
as soon as the dew is off. You
ought to be ready to haul, on a
hot day, by eleven o'clock, or
certainly after dinner. II spells
clover hay to get too dry. II
should never be put into the barn
when wet with rain or dew; but
a little sap won't hurt il. Curing
timothy; II the crop is not too
heavy and rank, cut as soon as the
dew is off, let il cure a few hours.
rake into windrows, and haul to
the barn the same day, II crop, is
rank, cut il in the afternoon; ii
will wilt some during the night
and dew will not hurt il. Next
days sun will dry it in a few
hours, when it can be raked into
windows; haul it to the barn in
the early afternoon.
II isa waste Of good material
not to make pea soup every time
you have peas for dinner. When
they are boiled much OF their flavor
is left in the water, and when this
is thrown away you do not gel
more than half Of the good Of them
and soup is an excellent beginning
for a dinner. To make it after the
peas are shelled wash the hulls and
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Work Was Easy.

Work Was Essy.
II have always worked ten or fifteen
hours n day" said the boastful man.
"weli." replied the perverse philoso.
pher. ut must be remarkably easy
work or you couldn't do 30 much OF
it"-wnshington Star.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Before and Altar.

Before and After.
HE told me ! was simply stunning
In my fancy costume"
AND what did he tell you when the
masks were removedY"-Houstou Post.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
WIDER says Tnls 10 GOOD.

W1der says inns 70 oood.
According TO Marshall T.. Wilder. he
and Consul. the monk. were once on
the snme bin In n London music hall.
The British patrons were amused and
mysti1ed by the almost human intcili.
gcnce OF the monkey.
wilder always followed Consul on
the bill. One night two Engiishmen
who had been INDUCING freely In bran.
dy and soda dropped into the hail. In
a stupid sort Of way they laughed at
the monkeys antics and then lapscd
into a doze. One OF them nwoke while
wilder vas on the stnge telling stories.
He nudged his companion.
my word. BILL" he whispered.
they've got him talkin' now."-New
York Telegraph.
A Generous Deed.
Bubbles has horghf TWO new ma
chimes. one for himself and one for his
wife"
That's generous"
"well. you zee. her machine keeps
his going" M
slows thar
"Hers II n sewing machine" Bal
timore American.
r % .H.nI.f H.ff t4 81 uf.f