davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
A Splendid
HOME FOR SALE !!

One of the most magnificent beautiful homes in Standard Nv
Tor sale at rare bargain II taken at LOT about l25500
ee on Main street Two story frame residence containing 10 rooms
ana attic and spacious reception hall additional halls also
ha' trunk and linen large extending around portion of
Two sides OF the house. foot entire house used as
laundry and STORAGE solid stone foundation entire house and also
Tor each chimney hot and cold water house. cabinet mantes
all the and entire house solid oak closets all the
rooms, all front windows and doors Plate GLASS
First floor Kitchen and LARGE recpon hall aso
additional hail. ~
Second floor three trunk rooms besides arue hail.
Good young orchard barn 3x42 feet and harness ROOM
also good crib adjoining.
Chicken house 60x2o containing ROOM another chicken bos
<"'o. -~aA.. - sss -
Grahary l8x8 large coal house and meat house
Ihs place cost $4,000 but going be sold reoardess of
~ha cost must sold SO days This property must be seen
De appreciated Come and you THROUGH and on h
AFRAID 10 make US an offer Somebody Is going get this beautiful
TOR ess money than the house alone say nothing of the
lana and other buildings We determined SELL If Won want
you must act quick SEE
W. L. MCCARTHY, or L. R. HUGHES.
STANFORD. KENTUCKY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
RHEUMATISM
CURED BY THE MARVEL OF THE
CENTURY, B. B. B.-1EST
Ed FOR 30 YEARS.

Aching bones, swollen joins, per-
nanently cured through the blood
with pure Botanical ingredients. To
prove it we will send you
Sample Treatment Free
II you have bone pains, sciatica or
shooting pains up and down the leg.
aching back or shoulder blades, swoi-
len joints or swollen muscles, diff
Guilty In moving around so you have
to use crutches; blood thin or skin
pale; skin ;tches and burns; shifting
pains bad breath, lumbago, govt Bo-
tanic Blood Balm '(B. 3. 8. which re.
meves every symptom, because 3. 3.
3. sends a rich, tingiing flood Of
warm, rich pure blood direct to the
paralyzed nerves, bones and joints.
giving warmth and strength just
where II is needed and in this way
making a perfect lasting cure Of rheu-
natisn in all its forms.
B. B. 3. has made thousands OF
cures OF rheumatism after all other
medicines, liniments and doctors have
failed to help or cure. DRUGGISTS
or by express, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE SENT FREE by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your
trouble and free medical advice CIV
en-. Sold by Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
Mani Many Wants.

How many ways there are in which
our peace may be assailed. besides
actual want! How many comforts do
we stand In need of. besides meat and
drink and clothingi Is II nothing to
administer to q mind diseased"-to
heal q wounded spirit1 After all other
dificulties are removed. We still want
some one to bear our infrmities. to
impart our confidence to. to encourage
us In our hobbies (nay. to get up and
ride behind us). and to like W with
all our faults.-Hazlitt
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
ooss Away With PosIno.

The latest erase among the Berlin
smart set 10 having ones portrait
sketched or painted while asleep. The
crane was started by an Austrian
aristocrat. Countess Clivick. who. &C
cording to current story. fell asleep
while waiting In the atelisr OF . we'll
known painter. The painter found
the countess 80 charming a. she sium-
bered that he DIRE her N that comb
ton The portrait was . great suc-
cess
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

France was the nrst country - -
tend equal rights TO Jews ~ easv
a. 1871 distinguished men Of the faitA
we're honored with titles and amoag
than we're msuy men idsntinsd WITH
ne history of the country. Later thHg
were deprived Of the right to hole
titles
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

In conversation men should not taix
to please themselves. but those tnss
hear them. Were this rule gen
srsiiy observed. Il would make then
consider whether v \. the spesA
be worth hearing: whether there %
either Wit or sense In what they are
about to say: and whether u % 'sAsse
Cd 10 the ums whAn. the place 'wnsfs
and the osrsoa to whom II 10 spoken.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

"My experience is that the best
woman's club a mother takes an in
terest in is the one she rolls over
the dough, and every member Of the
family seems TO think so too. Those
who are interested in groceries
should remember that the best in the
city is TO be had at Coffey & Cole
mans Phone .96. Prompt Delivery.
coFFEY q COLEMAN,
Phone ice. Prompt Delivery
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
JOHN COOK
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.

Asparagus. Rhubarb. Peoni-
es. Roses. Phlox. etc. Everything
for orchard, lawn and garden. No
Agents. Our prices may interest
YOU. Free Catalogue.
n. =. Hiiienmey6 4 Sons.
Lexington. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
@@@&@@@@@@@@@@@
y TEMPERANCE COLUMN y

This space is reserved for q
the Temperance Committee OF g
Lincoln County. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

colony.
 You made it poss ble for a lot of us to hold office Some of us wished we hadn't; some of us the people wished we hadn't; a number of us who connected, have real prosper ous air thank you. We felt all through the year that We would rath- CT be the fellows who got skinned than the office holders who did the skinning-iust so we had only faint suspicion of how it was done.
 You supplied most of us with ;l brand of conscience throughout the year which suited first rate-just ac- tive enough to be good counter-ir ritant but not energet.c enough to in terfere with our complailancy or things through overworking our sctuples. The rest of us were so for tunate as not to have had brought to- obstrusively to our attention any wrecks or cripples business. personal social or church, for whose condition careless people might have held us in any way responsible.
 You refrained from giving any of Us pellagra; many of us escaped the ook worm: and we feel grateful that our ''aflsctions' were the common old fashioned nd, and that We were suc- eessful in standing 5he doctor oti until after the holidays
 You must be going 1911: so long. We will forget the bad uncomfortable
 ings you d.d to us, in view of the iong list of favors you threw in our way, and the spirit you instilled m us to tackle 1912 and the power to win from it all the manifold bless ngs We are entitled to and 10 s1me We mean to take away from our neigh bors
 We won't forge, you, 1911. You ,sgat Us lots of things We ought U ;low and some We oughn't You help T us 70 do lot Of things Ne were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

in duty bound to do, and some we would better have left undone. A lot of us are bigger. better, broader men and women than we were before we met you; some of us have shriveled more or less in body, mind and spiri, few of us stand just where We did before we met you.~ only with .reat.y increased chances of being run over in 1912. We turn our backs to you Your work is done. We can't wiring or coax any more out of you, bu. about fourteen days. and So turn to your successor.
 HAIL TO 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

vance, Ill.,; Mir. and Mrs. 1 Rosen- berg, Jr., New York; E. M Bake, Chicago; A. Kaufman. Dallas; R. P. Byrd, Knoxville, Tenn; w, l.. Black, Little Rock; Sol Lande, St. Louis; Joe Rosenbaum, Cincinnati; E. T. Schobeck, Jamestown, N. Y; Robert York, Memphis; J. w. Jones, Hanna berry; J. Schwarz, St. Louis.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-.J. T. Sher- wood, Little Rock; D. M. Bost.., Bgookhaven, Miss; W. J. Hughes Brookhaven, NJ ss; R. L. Reed. Cam dea; A. Meek, Brinkley; J. NJ. McGe- lee, Tarry; R. l., Thomas, Tarry; D.. H. smith, Little Rock; J. |. Cleveland Little Rock; B. F. Richardson, Swed- tA \. ". !inson. Bricknell, Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
--o*o
FOR 5000 PEOPLE.
HAIL TO 1912

Thus far the coming year-10to- gives promise of unusual future pro '. )crity for Pine Bluff. The real es. tate market, both city and country records a brisk demand for all kind. of property and the big realty sales ol the past year have ranked this city and county far ahead of any other city and county in the state. For the first time in the history of Pine Bluff d local bank registered million dol lars and more in deposits during tho past year and the indications are tha several of our local institutions will exceed that amount on January 1. zen the annual statements are pub ished.
 The relative positions of the vari. ous smaller cites of the country a,t. especially of those in Arkansas is in- ieresting as showing in what kind e company Pine Bluff is now travelling. Pine Bluff ranks way up now in bank Ing circles and considering the unus- ually large number of banks for a city the size of Pine Bluff. the finan. cal report is the more encouraging.
 The purchase of the site a, ~.'s' avenue and Main street, upon wnfcp :; to be erected a $s25. 1000 hote! building by the Pine Bluff Hotel Com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
THE PASSING OF 1911.

Farewell 1911. You have been good to us, but We have to let you go. You supplied most of us with plenty te eat and few with dyspepsia and automobiles. The rest of us are thankful of that. You made it pos sible for many of us to connect with 1hc 1910 clothes and give our back number apparel to the victims of tho hook worms and the trusts. The rest of us beat the woolen combine by squeezing through the year with what we had on hand. You brought 10 many of us new homes or improve nnents 10 those We had Many more - us were able to pay rent or sue sessful moves ahead of the landlord
 Fke rest of us joined the fresh air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

Complete stock of the old Relia- ble Winchester and U. M c. shells and catridge-all makes Guns and Rifles.-HOWEI1L ARMS co. Dept of Old Lloyd Gro Co., l0-1S-tf.
 Bucks White Enameled ovens in Natural Gas Ranges are non-rust- able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn. Co., If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

pany, and the commencement of work Tn the site and also the actual work on the new three story Shrine Temple on Main street, just few blocks south, has given strong impetus to property values south of the present shopping district and this move IS taken to mean that Pine Bluffs busi- ness district will spread to that part of the city and be along Main street to the South.
 When the Free Bridge contract is let and actual work begun, there is i no doubt that sudden and active era
 will begin in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. There is vast amount of 1 building waiting on the Free Bridge ! and the railroads and interurban line that is sure to come wita it; in fact. 1 the delay is doing more at the pres.
 ent time to hold back the city's pro- 1 gress than any other causes Despite
 the delay of the Bridge project Pine
 Bluff continues to move forward. New ! residences, some of them Dalatia]
 mansions, are being built in ever,
 section of the city. Paving districts
 sewer districts and other municipa 1 Improvements are general and the ar.
 rival of natural gas, which will have
 a tendency to attract many indus.
 trial plants to this city, adds to the
 steady boom which Pine Bluff now enjoys
 Eve1 without the Free Bridge
 which will mean more to Pine Bluf1
 and Jefferson county than anythin , l else. Pine Bluff is forging forward at tremendous rate. The influx of new people and new business is steady and
 rapid and the cry of "50OOo popula- tion' is no extravagant dream of en- thusiasts. Taere is little doubt that 1 the figure will be reached within tbe next ten years, and there are good an, conservative men who maintain that ii will be reached within half that lime Taa Pine Bluff spirit is at last arous- cd and decidedly in evidence, Not only arr our people aiding in important pubic enterprises, but they are show ing their confidence in the city by making private investments in the shape of b.g office buildings. factories. apartment houses and residences.
 Fifty thousand people for Pine Rluf is an inspiring slogan. At the present rate of growth this city will scon ssve way to another still more ambitious The Graphic believes con- fiden-ly that 5o.o0o people will be counted as the population of th.s cit; v ;h'n tSe next ten years and as ar ev d2n1e of it's confidence in Pine i'. Ii pl mis ns future it recently contracted for a mammoth Goss 'Corets' perfecting newspaper pres, :. to meet preseE and future demands which will print, fold and cut four thousand copies an hour.
 N2t only those have it who have lived here for years and who have shared in the struggle for supremacy. but; fhe many newcomers have beer Infected with the new Pine Bluff spirit. The "pullbacks' and the knockers" are still in evidence, but they are weakening It will no, ba long before the Free Bridge will be T realty and then the way will be clear for the future prosperity of this magnificent young c.ty. The cry of 'oO.0OO people for Pine Bluff" may be lut of date hefnre Xe knnw if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fer CongresA,

Tho Graphic is authorized to d. .ounce Col. s. M Taylor, of Jsfferson county, as . candidate for Congrsss rom the Sixth District, his candidacy ,eing subject to the action of the Ds- cocratic primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

Buy Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and { long lived .stove.-Reap & Crawford Turn. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE JEFFERSON-J. F.. Davi.; and wife, Camden; R. c. Terry. Loui, vile. Ky; o. II. Capipock. Memphis; l;
 w. T. Jackson, Chicago; Mrs. Fanny Hogan, Conway; C. NJ Bogardus. Ke-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

J. l.. Deasen, Meridian, Miss: H. E. Williams, Craig, Mo-; F. R. Packard Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

WANTED-TWo WHITE DRIVERS for laundry wagon. Call at once. G. w. List, American Excelsior Laundry.
 To Cure Cold in One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. K: w. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28

Bring your job work to the Lead
er office.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28
TIN BRICKS OF
CASS|TER|TE

Some of the TIN stone recently
shipped from Hot Springs has been
melted into bright, shining tin
bricks at Fairbanks for exhibition
purposes.
Every few weeks inquiries are re-
ceived from points the world over
about the stream of tin of the Hot
Springs, showing the keen interest
that is taken In every possible source
of supply Of this metal, which is ris-
ing in price year by year.
Cassiterite or stream tin is worth
$500 per ton at the present time,
so it would pay the Hot Springs min
ers to save the ore and ship it.
As 1t is, many tons have been vast
ed, for in some places on Sullivan
creek and Tufty gulch there is so
much of the cassiterite that 1t has
to be shoveled out of the boxes twice
q day.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28
WRANGELLPE
SMOKING

According to Chief Good-le-taw,
who possesses a powerful pair of
field glasses, Mt. Wrangell on Sun
day last was seen to smoke more
than at any time in the notice of the
natives for many, many moons. Chief
Good-le-taw says there are eight
distinct peaks to Mt. Wrangell, and
that all were smoking on the morn
ing mentioned. He stated emphat-
ically that it was "halo" wind, but
hi yu smoke and that at noon of the
same day two distinct earthquake
shocks were felt, not severe but very
noticeable. No one around Chitina
was heard to mention feeling the
quake, but Good-le-taw says he and
his people always look out for such
things and that so much smoke in
the vicinity of old Mt. Wrangell
makes him feel like the Swede sta
ton man-"fraid for scare"
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28

According to reports received by
the United States Geological Survey
from coal mine operators and others
familiar with the industry, the pro
duction of coal in the United States
during 1910 was between 475,000,-
900 and 4s5, 100000 short tons, q
considerable increase from the out
put of 459,715,704 short tons in
1909 and approximately within 1 per
cent of the maximum previous rec
ord of 4SO,363,424 tons, produced
in 1907.
The most important factor infiu-
encing the coal mining industry in
1910 was the prolonged strike in
Illinois and the southwestern states.
This strike or suspension, which
started on April 1 pending an ad-
justment of the wage scale, was not
finally settled until September Is,
and after that date much time was
lost in putting the mines into condi-
tion for operation, so that the per-
iod of idleness in the mines affected
was fully six months. The settle
ment was practical surrender OF
the operators to the demands of the
miners, with an increase of 5.55 per
cent in wages. A similar increase
was granted in a number of other
states, either before the strike was
called or during the suspension or
subsequent to it. During the idle
ness many Of the miners who were
on strike in Illinois obtained employ
ment In the mines of competitive
states and helped to increase the out
put of those states, which offset the
shortage in the states affected.
Notable increases in production
were made in the western counties
of Kentucky, in western Pennsylvan-
ia, and In Ohio, West Virginia, Ala
bama, Colorado, New Mexico and
Montana. The states whose produc-
ton was reduced by the strike were
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
and Oklahoma. It was claimed by
the miners organization that on
June 1, 1910, 10000 miners were
idle In Illinois, and $4,000 in the
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28
WAVE MESSAGES
FOR |O|AR0O

Arrangements have fually been
made for the delivery of the wireless
plants of the Alaska Wireless Tele-
graph company, of which Falcon JOS
lin is the head, and u. L. Milligan,
the wireless expert, the general man.
ager, to the Iditarod.
After much negotiation, the delays
being caused by the Berlin people,
they have ordered three of the Tele
funken plants for delivery in New
York on March 8. On their arrival
there they will be sent to San Fran
cisco and from Frisco they will be
shipped on an early boat to the Kus-
kokwim, for one of the first steam
ers of the year will be to Bethel.
One of the $4,000 plants is for
Georgetown, one is for Iditarod City
and one is for Nulato.
The Alaska Wireless Company or
ganized last summer by Fairbanks
men, who speedily snapped up all
The available stock, will work in con-
junction with the government, for
the army does not care to build tele-
graph lines or install wireless plants
where private capital can enter the
field
With the cheap, but very efficient,
Telefunken plants of Germany,
which employ the quench spark sys-
TEN, the Alaska Wireless should be
a success from the start, for there
will be no time lost, whatsoever in
the installation, it being only few
hours work to put one of the sets
in operating order.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28

work, and, taking everything into
consideration, says Mr.. Day, that
section look unusually good.
At Georgetown a strike was re-
ported on some stream on the OPP
posite side of the Kuskokwim, and
men were coming in for outfits.
Georgetown has fine townsite,
and there are 800 or more cabins
and a present population of about
200. The town has it's streets and
avenues laid out with great regular
ity, and every man owns his own lot
and cabin. Sites have been reserv-
ed for a court house, hospital, school
houses, etc., and the citizens of
Georgetown confidently believe that
they are going to have large and
prosperous city.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28
Output OF COAL LAST YEAR
GREATER THAN SINCE 1907

southwest-that is, in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tex
as. About the middle of May the
operators of two important districts
in Illinois seeded from the Illinois
Coal Operators Association, which
was in contest with the miners un
ion, accepted the miners terms, and
went to work. Other mines which
were not represented in the associa-
ton were also operated during the
strike, 80 that from rs to 80 per
cent of the normal output Of the
state was being produced at the time
the strike was ended, and this con-
tinuous production was a potent fac
tor in bringing the operators to
terms of the miners.
OF the total production in 1910
the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania
contributed nearly 100000 short
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28

1--WE have better surface show
ing on the property of the Bluff Min
ing Company, adjoining that of the
Cliff and Seeley-Davis," said Will
liam M. Wilson today, "than was
true of the Cliff mine.
"On the west line of the Bluff
property lies the Cliff, and it and
the Seeley-Davis are opened up and
have many tons of rich ore on their
dumps. AS soon as the twelve-stamp
mill which has been ordered arrives
it is expected the Seeley-Davis will
rival the Cliff.
"The owners of the Bluff prop
erty have decided to open it up by
driving 100 feet of tunnel. The sur
face ore assays $50 per ton, while
that on the surface of the Cliff as
sayed $1.40 per ton. In order to
raise the money with which to drive
the tunnel the owners decided to
place $4,000 shares on the market
at 10 cents per share. The balance
OF the capital stock is pooled, max
ing it impossible to secure any shares
after the present block is sold.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28

tons and the bituminous mines be-
tween 390,00O,0OO and 400, 100000
tons.
Washington is the only one of the
Pacific coast states in which coal min
ing is an industry of any Importance
The total production of California,
Alaska and Oregon in 1910 did not
amount to much more than 100000
short tons. There was in Washing
ton, however, Notwithstanding the
renewed and increased aggression of
fuel oil, a decided increase in the
production of coal at the commercial
mines. The railroad Mines" or
those operated by the railroads or
subsidiary companies for the exclu-
sive use of the railroad companies
themselves, showed about the same
production in 1910 as in 1909. Out
side of the railroad mines, however,
the production in some mines in
creased as much as SO per cent. The
total production of the state was be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tons,
as against 3,576,4O6 tons in 1909.
To what an extent the coal mining
industry of Washington will be af-
fected by the increased use of fuel
oil on the railroad locomotives is a
problem. During 1910 the North
ern Pacific railway equipped thirty
oil-burning locomotives for yard and
switching purposes and for its fast
passenger service. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound and the Great
Northern railways have announced
their intention of using Oil exclusive
ly throughout their mountain SER
vice.
The lack OF coal production In CAL
ifornia is made up by the enormous
increase in the production of petro-
leum, most of which is used for fuel.
The production of petroleum in CAL
ifornia in 1910 aggregated between
60, 900, 900 and 100000 barrels,
which, on the basis Of IL barrels
of oil for each ton of high-grade
coal, would be equal to production
of nearly 2O.OOo,OOO tons Of coal in
that state in 1910.
The Chitina leader., 1911-01-28

Seattle, Jan. 2S.-The steamer
Dora has arrived here safely to I'M
dergo her annual repairs, after a
very tempestuous voyage, having left
Seward on January 8.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Much op-
position has developed to the reci-
procity agreement between the Unit
ed States and Canada, but President
Taft is insistent that the treaty
stand.