davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Notwithstanding the reports of boil weevil in many localities and the re- cent claims that the rains have not been beneficial to growing crops, far mers throughout this county and all over Southeast Arkansas report the crops in fine condition and some of them say they are better-cotton and corn-than they have been for years past. The business men and the far mers generally are going to reap harvest this Fall Conditions were never better for it here. You some times hear a complaint about hard times," but in Pine Bluff and Jeffer- son county there are no evidences of scarcity of money and business is 7od in all lines. Several of he larg- t local establishments are having tae hest summer trade they have had for Sev"~c1 years. There are no p a toi, the cries of "hard times"
 Aen vou hear it Just pass it up as stH nom man who has some ob- ject in view or is just an ordinary "knocker.' Pine Bluff is enjoying prosperity this summer. Business is better than it has ever been during the dull season and the merchants are not worried over the prospects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. R. T. Poole, plaintiff, vs. Charity Poole, defendant.
 The defendant Charity Poole, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days mad answer the com plaint of plaintiff, R. T. Poole Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 24th day of July, A. D., 1911.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 L. Y. VanValkenburgh, D. C.
 c. F. Long, Solicitor.
 25 8 F p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
WARNING ORDER.

Alex Perdue, owner and assignee of the accounts of the Russell Gro Co. plaintiff, vs. L. Stark and Com pany, ct al, defendant.
 L. E. Cheek, court, Jefferson coun- ty.
 The defendant L. Stark & Company are warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Alex Per- due, July "A, 1911.
 L. E. CHEEK, J. r. ' 9 s 1 15 p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

with several counties unheard from, the Antis were leading by several thousand. The ballot boxes are being guarded in many localities and warm contest is expected before the matter is finally settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS
way you take

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. B. M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been great ly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound get great relief Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
LINCOLN COUNTY
 TO BUILD ROADS
Counts Judge Lucas Planning to Con- meet With Macadam Road South
 of Pine Bluff.

Star City, July 24.-County Judge H. R. Lucus believes in good roads and is building pikes into Star City from different points of the county. The pike from here to Pine Bluff, a distance Of 27 miles, will be con- pleted next year. Judge James Gould built 10 or F miles, and now Judge Philpot of Pine Bluff is extending the pike on the county line, and Judge Lucas expects to build the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

The Anti-Prohi and Prohibition fac tions in Texas are in wrangle over the returns from Saturdays Prohibi- tion amendment election. Both are claiming majorities. The first returns received and compiled Saturday night indicated that the Prohis had carried the state by about 10000, which was admitted by the Antis. while the Pro- hibition campaign managers claimed 50.000 majority. Sunday additional re- turns. however. changed the appear sace of things and at last accounts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Pine Bluffians who have gone to various summer resorts in the North, East and East are missing some mighty fine weather these days here. Yesterday was an ideal Spring day, following refreshing rain early that morning, and the cool breezes were as delightful as is furnished summer resorters on the Great Lakes. Pine Bluff can even furnish residents Lake breezes in the midsummer sea- son. You can't beat Pine Bluff any way you take it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Get 'Freezo'' freezer if you uant to make ice cream in from 10 10 minutes. One gallon Sl.Se' Sold by Observation-Disclosures Hard ware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Judge James Gould, of Jef- ferson county, for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, his candidacy being subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Do you need a mailing list? It can be had at Collier Adv. Agency.
 7-2O If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
rOLFY,S HONEY AND TAR COM'
 DnYYNn

1s effective for coughs and colds m aitber children or grown persons. NO opiates, no harmful drugs In the vel low package. he1use suos'''"'e' w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Entered at Postoffice at Pine BlaH. Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

9 s 1=15 p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

For the past few meetings OF the
Fortnightly club, the members have
been working on the programme for
the coming year. and they have al
most completed mapping out the work
for a year ahead The convenience Of
the room at the courthouse for the use
of the women's clubs Of the city is
long needed and much appreciated one.
A new book has arrived at the pub
lie library, entitled Neighborhood En-
tertainments. and is written by Renee
B. Stern. The book has not. as yet,
been placed on the shelves but the
ladies of the city will find it a never
ending source OF help in club work, as
soon as 1T Is available. The book is
in two parts. The first part discusses
local improvement associations, young
peoples clubs and societies, women's
clubs, social centers and the methods
OF conducting a club All of these
subjects are discussed broadly and the
information impaired may easily be
applied to local club organizations.
Part two deals largely with enter
tainments and takes the following
branches of club entertainments: The
art of entertaining. special celebra-
tons, value of Arbor day, Easter and
other festivities, amateur theatricals,
some word games. and money making
entertainments. The book takes up
club life on a small scale and will be
of help mostly along local lines. the
second part Of the book taking more
space than the first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
EQUAL RIGHTS

The question OF woman suffrage Is
largely the most ethical one before
the world today, and should be given
a respectful hearing and a careful
reasoning on every side, by those
whose instincts oppose it.
Considering the influences which
have been brought to bear upon wo-
man through all the years of her edu-
cation 1t is most surprising thing
that so many Qnstead of so few should
have arrived at state, where they con-
slider privileges and influences, which
is now accorded to them, much less
desirable than rights and obligations
which they now demand.
1t is not true that the women who
demand the ballot do not appreciate
the responsibilities and cares that
should attend upon it. They are fully
alive to what will be expected Of them.
and are warmed by the holy fires of
earnest endeavor, and broad reform
ideas.
To those of us who are deeply in
earnest about this matter there Is a
sad feature in so many loving women
opposing our efforts for the fullest
freedom of our sex.
There is a humor, however. in the
situation, for while 1t is certain that
many intelligent women oppose the
measure, it is just as certain that few
intelligent men oppose 1t, and our
cause rests entirely with the men af-
ter ALL as 1t is by their votes Ialone, we
win or lose.
Rev Charles r.. Aked who has before
the evening Of March 29 In an address
to the woman suffragists OF Staten Is-
land, Woman if given the suffrage,
would at least do 80 well as men have
They could do no worse. for after many
years the cities under male govern
ments are the seats of corruption, and
happy hunting grounds for grafters
and thieves He pointed to the
record Of work In the churches, as
showing what woman could do for the
state. Ii has been urged that the ma
tority or women would not vote. How
is 1t possible to tell the truth OF this.
until women do vote That alone would
prove the truth or falsehood OF the
statement. but even If 1t was true, it
is well to bear In mind. that any great
movement or advance Of the race. was
never brought about by q majority.
Brothers, those of you who think your
wives. sisters. mothers or sweethaarts
have no desire to vote, might be
greatly surprised, IL you should go
home and say To them After careful
thought really believe women ought
to vote" Go home and try 1t. The
surprise to you might lie in their con-
fusion that they had long thought so.
but had refrained from saying Ii, be-
cause they thought II would offend you.
Find out for yourselves the truth of
this. Helen deLendrecie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
Y. N. c. a. NEEps HELP

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is not revenue producer, but
aims to render service in the Masters
cause. Every dollar that we receive in
payment Of subscriptions, member
ships, lockers, rentals or tuition or in
any way. will mean more to us If paid
on or before the end Of our fiscal year
which closes May 4. May we have the
cooperation OF our friends and MEM
bers in not only removing the burden
of carrying unpaid accounts but also
aid the association in sustaining its
credit. Signed for the board OF di-
rectors. Ralph R. Wolf,
General Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
MRS. STEVENS
A FEATURE OF
COWAN TRIAL

Bismarck, n. D.. April 22.- In
cident that win stand out In bold relief
against all Others In the memory Of
respondent counsel, those sitting as
the court and others attending the
Cowan impeachment trial will be the
brief period when that good woman
whose lifetime influence has been to-
ward the moral uplift of society, was
ON the stand testifying I'm behalf OF an
old friend, I'm whose innocence she inn
plioitly believed.
Mrs Jean McNaugnton stevens, re-
former and rescue worker, whose great
activities have been expended i'm LETT
ting the unfortunate know that some
one on the outside cares for them, oc-
cupied the witness stand but few
moments. But in that time the body
OF men asked to decide whether John
F. Cowan is a fit man to act as judge,
and the attentive listeners In lobby
and gallery, REALIZED that the whole
senate chamber was filled with the
presence of a good woman.
She did not have to talk loud TO be
heard, for such silence as prevailed at
that moment is known only in a dis
used room, and her voice carried clearly
to every corner of the chamber Her
coming was the great moment in the
impeachment proceedings.
Notwithstanding so much had al
ready been heard in Judge Cowan's
favor by his witnesses, for the most
part Of prepossesing and representa-
as
prepared to hear only the best ia
refute the derogatory statements pre-
viously made about him, the simple
testimony of this woman was so con-
vincing that the prosecution made no
attempt at ross-examination.
What she said did not cover many
pages Of the Journal, but her testi-
mony served to convince a few, al
| least, that Judge Cowan had some
grounds for entering plea of not
guilty. Afterward some were heard
to comment that no woman of that
calibre would allow personal prejudice
or friendship to prevent her from tell
| ing the truth.
Her words carried weight, for heI
position as an instructor, outlining the
| education of the young, and a temper
ance leader in the state, as well as the
bearer of degrees and honorary de-
grees could not help but have an in
fiuence on those who love right fol
rights sake and believe in the better
ment of conditions and the preserva-
ton Of justice.
And when the leading counsel fol
the defendant told his distinguished
brother to inquire. the latter did no.
even speak, but simply shook his heat
negatively, indicating there would b,
no cross examination.
/ It was over in such few moments
but 1t was scene perhaps never seer
in an impeachment proceedings before
and one that may never occur again
though the recollection of 1t viii always
linger in the minds Of those who wit
messed it and in the memory of the
man against whom these charges have
been preferred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
names and addresses to the rooms OF

names and addresses to the rooms of
the association or to the COMMITTEES.
Miss White, the general secretary of
Fargo, is at present in indianapolis at
tending the national biennial of the
Young Women's Christian association
Miss White came to Fargo year ago.
since which time the association has
made progress in every direction. She
had been member OF the Indiana II
w. G. A. state board FOR several years.
and met with the board regularly. and.
she was also travelling secretary of the
r. Y. M. G. r. union Of the Friends
church.
The membership roll Of the Fargo
association has reached 557 1t Is the
desire of the officers that the enroll
ment should be greatly increased. The
transient rooms are generally occupied.
The patronage of the lunch room Isl
very satisfactory, there having been
$500 meals served during the past
month. The average price per meal
for the past two months was ~ cents.
Miss Maude Raymond. the student
secretary, will not attend the confer
ence owing to severe illness. She
viii be greatly missed as she made
many friends when in Fargo last year.
Citizens who have automobiles are
requested to volunteer to give the dele
gates and members Of the conference
a drive around Fargo.
The evening meetings are going to
be wonderfully inspiring and everyone
is invited. The meetings through the
day are intended for the women, but if
man enters, he will be shown not the
door, but a good seat.
The opening session of the conference.
viii be presided over by Rev. j. M.
Walters, and the address viii be given
by Rev C. r. Adams, d. d. At 8
o'clock there will be social hour. TO.
which all are cordially invited to come
and greet the delegates and members
of the conference.
Prof. Wallace 'Stearns of the state
university will take the Bible hour,
Saturday at Q a. m. and also p. m,
The entire programme is full of good
things.
Saturday at $50 there will be q
Geneva luncheon in the First Congre-
gatienaI church, to which all ladies are
invited. Tickets may be secured for
the luncheon at the rooms Of the as
ISOLATION or from the committee.
Price. IS cents.
Saturday at p. m. the devotional
exercises will be conducted by Miss
Florence Palmer. general secretary of
the Grand Forks association. A mis-
sionary address will be given by DR.. G.
G. Creegan. who. In visiting the mis-
sion stations of the world, gave special
attention to the work OF the Y. w. c..
A,
The Sunday vespers will be held not.
at the rooms OF the association. but at
the First Methodist church. and will
be presided over by Miss White. Mrs.
Byers will be the speaker
The Sunday evening session gives
promise Of being one Of special inter-
est. Rev. c., r. Adams, d. d.. will
preside. Addresses viii be made by
Miss OConnelI, Mrs. Byers and Miss
Trimble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
At the Hotels

5. Sherry OF Buffalo was a local hotel
guest yesterday.
III. L. Halvorson OF Minot spent a.
day In the city this week
F.F. Mcbride Of Grand Forks passed
through the city yesterday.
]. G. Gunderson Of Aneta called on
friends In Fargo yesterday.
]. P. Johnson Of Park River spent
the day in Fargo yesterday.
J. Dexter Pierce of Larimore spent
the day in Fargo yesterday.
A. F. Garfield is.a representative to
Fargo from Cando this week.
F. G. Halliday came in on a short
trip from Casselton yesterday.
e. L. stranswold is registered at one
OF the popular hotels from Mohall
H. F. stone of the science school city
is among the guests at the Elliott.
A. B. Meelch and r. J. Blackley are
guests in the city from Bismarck.
w. s. Whitman came down from the
university city yesterday on business.
Geo. M. Young Of Valley city tran
sacted business in the city yesterday.
Thos. F. Robinson Of Grand Forks
called on friends in the city yester-
day.
F. G. Brown of Wheatland called in
the business districts of the city Fri
day.
]. w. Lee of Armenia is among the
guests registered at one Of the local
hotels.
Miss Blanche Boyden of Jamestown
is stopping at one Of the prominent
hotels.
r. Hayward of Grand Forks is reg
istered at one of the leading hotels in
the city.
Sen. G. l.. Elkins of Mayville is an
early morning arrival at one of the
city hotels.
j. B. Russell is a resident of wal
colt who is registered at one Of the
city hotels
e. Y. sarles of HiIlsboro is among
at the Metropole.
c. H. Howard is a university city
man who is registered among the
guests at the Prescott.
VIM. Fredrickson and Geo. X. Ka-
neen are university city men who spent
the day here yesterday.
H. E. Wylie and Theo. Grof are
residents Of Streeter who spent the
day in Fargo yesterday.
Sen. j. L. Cashel of Grafton arrived
in the city this morning and is regis
tered at one Of the city hotels.
r. Daley came to Fargo yesterday
and is registered at one of the city
hotels from the satanic city.
F. spath. A. H. Killard and Aiey
Froelick are men from Mandan VIII
transacted business in Fargo yester.
day.
e. G. Pollard is among the Litchvillt
people who arrived in the city yester-
day and are registered at one OF tht
city hotels.
Chas F. Rathman of jamestown i.
among the guests who arrived in The
city yesterday and are registered a.
the Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Smith are a party o.
people who came up from Wahpetor
yesterday and are registered at tn,
Waldorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
Y. w. G. a. Conference.

There is every reason to believe that
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton conference which is to be held
May 5, 6 and in the First Methodist
church in Fargo, will prove to be
meeting Of exceptional interest and
power
About 100 delegates, representing all
the higher educational institutions Of
the state, also the city associations of
Grand Forks and Fargo, together with
prominent secretaries and other work
ers from the 1--WE states in the north
central territory. viii be present.
The conference opens Friday, May s.,
at s p. M. and closes Sunday. There
will be some well known and brilliant
speakers which all should hear. Prom
inent among the number are: Miss
Trimble, territorial city secretary;
Miss Maude B. Corbett, territorial
student secretary; Mrs. Emma f. BY
ers, executive secretary for the north
central territory. which includes Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska and Iowa. Mrs. Byers was for
Neb., association.
The delegates are to be entertained
on the Harvard plan, which includes
lodging and breakfast.
Fargo has always been noted for her
hospitality, and the committee In
charge, Of whom Mrs. G. A. Carpenter
is chairman, confidently anticipate
that all the delegates win be provided
with homes Already several Of the
delegates have been spoken for. Those
wishing the privileges Of entertaining
delegates are requested to send their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

Mexico City, April 22.--Now that
President Diaz has seen fit to throw
the future Of Mexican oficialdom, from
the president down. to popular cleo
tion, there Is a grave chance that the
Diaz regime will pass to other hands
Rumors have been current that Presi-
dent Diaz and family have made
preparations to nee the country should
the insurrectos menace the capitol.
Vice President Corral has sailed for
France.
Madame Diaz is very beautiful
woman. She viii probably spend her
summer in Paris and perhaps attend
the coronation of King George.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
At rogers ART STORE
Popular Art Store to Be Remode ed
New Plate Glass Front
Will BE Put In.

G. ]. Rogers announces that early
next week he will have new plate
glass front put in in his popular art
store at 50 Broadway. New marble
bases for the show windows, good sized
plate glass indows with metal frames
with large panel in the front door.
These improvements viii make this
very attractive store the SWEETEST art
store west of Minneapolis.
SO Ia per cent off on all trimmed
hats at Holdermans millinery, begin
ming Monday, April "a.
Best display Of up-to-date millinery
in Fargo at Mrs. HolderToan's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

On Wednesday morning, April 10,
at the Church of Our Saviour in Lang
don occurred the marriage OF Miss
Constance Truax and William Leonard
Baker, in the presence Of a large num-
Der OF friends who filled the auditorium
of the church, the service being read
by Rev. Guy p. Burleson OF Grand
Forks. AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Baker departed for their
future home at Rugby, where the
bridegroom was recently assigned to
the pastorate Of the Episcopal church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

Washington, d. c., April 22--Sen-
ator LaFollette of Wisconsin has
turned over the editing of the woman's
page in his magazine to an insur-
recto, in the person Of his talented
wife, Mrs. Robert LaFollette. Her first
move was to eliminate the Beauty
Hints" so familiar to all This, she
declares, is her first step in the revo-
lutionized woman's page.
33 1-3 per cent off on all trimmed
hats at Holderman's millinery, begin
ming Monday, April "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
STATE EVENTS.

Monday evening the armory at Bis
marck presented very festive APP
pearance on the occasion of the third
annual military ball Of Co. A, First in
fantry. N. d. NJ c., and the large
crowd of select dancers enjoyed them
selves to the utmost until late hour
in the morning. The armofy was very
prettiIy decorated for the event, the
national colors predominating. In two
Of the corners Of the ball room coy
corners had been arranged banked
round with palms and ferns, which
added much to the attractive appear
ance of the hall. The music was fur
nished by Lochner's famous harp or
chestra which Is so we'll know to
capital city music and dance lovers.
At midnight the ladies of the Civic
Improvement league served de-
lightful luncheon in the basement par
lors and were the recipients Of many
warm commentators for the excel
lentce Of their CUISINE.
The capital grounds at Bismarck
presented a very pretty scene Monday
afternoon when the kindergarten class
were given treat in the form OF an
old-fashioned egg-rolling. The class,
members Of the mothers club and
visitors assembled ait Capitol hill at
8 O'Clock The teacher, Miss Selma
Bartels of Lemars, Ia, arranged the
children In a large circle and they
played kindergarten games while the
many basketsful OF beautifully colored
Easter eggs were being hidden around
the grounds. When everything was
ready Miss Bartelg told the children
the pretty German legend of the East
or rabbit. Then the children were
hidden to go and search for the eggs
as the dear little German children did
so many years ago. When each child
had found two they were arranged al
the top Of the hill and at signal
from their leader each child started
rolling the eggs. It was very de-
lightful afternoon for the children
and one they win not soon forget.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

At the home or the brides mother In
Havana on Sunday afternoon oc-
cured a very pretty home wedding
marriage to r. w. Ralston, Of Eagle
Butte. The Rev. III. r. Strong of the
Methodist church in Forman perform
ed the ceremony which made the hap
py couple one. A delightful four course
dinner was served Immediately after
the ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

s3 la per cent or on all trimmed
hats ait HoIderman's millinery. begin
ming Monday, April "a.