davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Look for tho Good Intention.

1t never pays to attribute an inten,
tional u%nkindness to anyone. People
are careless and selfish, it is true, but
they are seldom enough interested to
take the trouble to be really vindic.
tive. But alas! the magnifying glass
OF self-love, what does 1t not lead US
Ito believe?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

When you have a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon Gx you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

State OF North Dakoth, In District Court.
County OF Steele ThirdJudicial District
The Colgate State Bank. Il Banking Institu-
ton. Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
State or North Dakota. Plaintiff.
against
Joe Cassidy. Edwin Cassidy. VIM. Cassidy and
john McCaFty,.. eIetQant
SUMMONS
The State OF North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby to answer the
Complaint in this action and to serve Il copy OF
your answer upOn the subscriber within thirty
days after the service Of tn S summons upon
You exclusive Of the day OF such service; and
in case OF your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 25th 1911.
T.. w. AMES.
Plaintiff S Attorney, Residence and Post Otice
Address. Muyville. North Dakota.
TO H ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
JOHN MCCARTHY:
TAKE NOTICE. That the Complaint in the
above entitled action was filed with the clerk
OF the district court of Steele County North
Dakota. in his Office at Sherbrooke. North
Daaota. on the 2nd day OF December. A. D..
1911.
r w. AMES.
80 6t-l2-l4. . Plaintiff Attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
HEAVY RAIN WILL
 INJURE COTTON CROP
Cotton and Corn In this Section In
 Good Condition.

Heavy rain which fell in this city and section for several hours last night and which is said to have been general throughout the Southwest yesterday, will be injurious to the growing cotton crop, according to planters. The recent cold nights have not been beneficial to cotton but not withstanding the crop in this immedi- ate section is said to be most prom ising. Farmers all over Jefferson county report that their cotton is doing nicely and the expect an abun- dant and healthy yield. The corn crop throughout this section of the state is said to be the best for several years. Generally speaking. crop con- ditions in this and surrounding coun- ties is most favorable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
GRAND FORKS
 MAN A FLYER IN HOME MADE MACHINE THOAMS McGOEY GIVES HOME PEOPLE A TREAT IN THE AIR
RACES WITH A TRAIN
Floats Over City Several Times and Does Many Stunts-Went AZ
 Miles An Hour.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 21.-In a home made biplane constructed by himself Thomas McGoey, of this city today demonstrated the power of the machine and his ability to navigate it.
 He sailed across the city several times, cut figure eights and did other breath holding stunts in the upper regions which kept the multitude be- low all a-quiver. He negotiated some fourteen miles of territory, not count ing his turns and twists, in four and a half minutes, and it is said that his average rate of speed was AZ miles an hour. At one time he raced with a fast Great Northern train, some two hundred feet above it, and received the cheers of the passengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
S0MERS AVEkIS
 A LYNCH|NC "YILLAGE OF CHC CRCHES" AROIs- ED BY CRIMINAL ASSAULT
 ON LITTLE GIRL.
VICTIM FIVE YEARS OLD
ASSailant Is Farm Hand in Enl. plOy of the Girls
 Parents.

Kenosha, Wis, July 21.-The little village of Somers, in this county, called the Village of Churches" '" came near being the scene of a lynching at midnight last night when posse of thirty men captured Frank Mean, Chicago man, who is charged with having made criminal assault on Doris Dixon, the five year 1ld daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Dixon, of the village.
 Ten hours before the little girl had been found unconscious in field on the Dixon farm, wh@re she had gone to take a jug of water to Mean who was employed as farm hand. The crowd had stopped at saloon in the village when Mean, exhausted from running through the fields, came in the back door and sought shelter. Dixon, the father of the girl, leaped on the man like lion and beat him nearly into uncon1siousness. By this time the crowd was thoroughly aroused and efforts were made to get rope and hang the man. De- putty Sheriff James Nelson came to his rescue and managed to get him slowed away in the back room of the saloon while hurry up message was sent to the sheriff, who manag- ed to hustle Mean into an automobile and bring him to the Kenosha coun' ty jail
 The little girl is still in critical condition, but physicians say she will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
FINED FOR UNUSUAL
 ACT ON THE TRAIN
Oklahoma Business Man Tires of Shooting Rabbits and Stands
 Woman on Her Head.

Kansas City, July 21.--H. w. Wick life, wealthy Oklahoma business man, was fined $2O0 in Judge Thomp- sons South City Court today for pulling off an unusual act on a Rock Island passenger train last night. Wickliffe, tired of shooting rabbits from the coach window, pick ed out a pretty young woman who accompanied him and who said she was his wife, and stood her on Ter head in the aisle. The dainty but scant lingerie fell in showers about ner head to the horror of the women passengers in the court. The young woman laughed heartily when she ~as stood upon her feet again. Eff teen passengers left the train her9. to appear against Wickliffe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
DALLAS PROHIS
 IN BIG PARADE LIQUOR QUESTION IN LONE STAR STATE TO BE SETTLED
 TO-DAY.
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Campaign Closed at Midnight Last Night and Both Factions
 Estimate.

Dallas, Texas, July 21.-Tne Texas statewide Prohibition election takes pla,'e tomorrow. The campaign clos ed at midnight tonight More | an 1,o1G meetings were held in the state today. Both sides profess to be confident of victory.
 There are approximately 655>.AJo qii lifted voters. The -Prohlpi- tionists estimate the total yo.e at about 460,000 and that they will Win Ly 75,000. The Prohibitionists es- innate the vote at 5O0,0oo and claim that the Prohibition amendment will Fe adopted by 50,0OO majority.
 The Prohibition parade here tfis evening, made up of men, women and children of Dallas and vicinity, was Ilore than a mile in length anl was witnessed by more than 5O,ooo eo- pie As many as one hundred ban. ners. bearing Prohibition nlo.to, were carried. There was much singing indulged in by the paraders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
BEAT1|E HELD FOR
 MURDER Of WIFE STORY OF WIPES DEATH TOLD CALMLY BY WEALTHY YOUNG
 HUSBAND AT RICHMOND
DEATH WAS MYSTERIOUS
Parties Involved, Prominent In Rich- mOnd Social Circles-COusin Is
 Responsible.

Richmond, Va, July 21.-When Henry Clay Beattie Jr. was placed under arrest today public interest in the investigation of the mysterious killing of his wife, Louise Owen Beat tie, became so intense that the home of Coroner Loving, where the inquiry is being conducted, was surrounded by throng of 1000 people.
 Paul Beattie, cousin of the young husband, was also arrested and held as witness. For he had testified earlier in the day that he had pur- chased shotgun and four cartridges livered them to his cousin three days before the tragedy
 The statement tended to increase in some measure the suspicion that Henry Clay Beattie might have shot his beautiful wife.
 Henry Clay Beattie, who told so firm and straightforward story of the killing of his wife, had taken his arrest as matter of course. He smoked cigarettes calmly while await ing his hearing before the Coroner to- day. His story was that on the night of July IS he was driving in his au- tomobile with his wife when man Suddenly appeared i'll the roadway. Beattie said he slowed down and that the man fired at them with a shot gun. The husband felt his young wife sink against him, and realized that she was wounded. According to his story he leaped out of the ma chine and grappled with the assassin, taking the gun away from him and placing it in the machine. Then he said he started on race to town with one hand on the wheel and the other around his wounded wife. She was dead when a physician was reached.
 It was the testimony of Paul Beat tie that strengthened the suspicion against his cousin so much that the arrest of both ensued today. Paul Beattie said he had been requested by Henry Clay Beattie IT,, to buy shotgun and had done so All the persons concerned are prominent in the social life of Richmond.
 Considerable interest centers upon Miss Beulah Binford, the young wo- man who is said to have been enam- ored of young Henry Clay Beattie. The records of the health department show that child registered as Henry Clay Peters IT,, was born recently and that Miss Binsford was recorded as it's mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

maj College in this city for several days, installed their officers last night at the Colored Masonic Temple and adjourned.
 The parade given yesterday after noon was the feature of the week $ gathering. Five thousand negroes, including two thousand visitors, wit messed the procession and many white people watched the parade in the downtown district Headed by a band of music the Knights and Daughters rode in carriages and oth- CT vehicles while the Palatilm Guards in neat uniforms, on foot, at tracted no little attention.
 The parade disbanded at Long, ley's Park, Pullen and Olive streets, where several contest drills were had. The parade was most credit able display and fitting finale to q most successful meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
RAILROADS WIN
 A BIG VICTORY |. $. COMMERCE COURT SAYS LINES MAY CHARGE FOR
 SWITCHING CARS.
JUDGE MACK DISSfNIS
Decision Rendered in the Los An- geles and San Francisco Switching
 Cases-Approyes Rate.

Washington, July 21.-As the re- suit of the decision handed down to- day by the United States Commerce Court, the railroads of the country are enabled to add S200,O00,000 to their annual revenue.
 The court set aside an order of the Interstate Commerce Commission and decided that the switching of cars to and from the plants of shippers on industrial tracks is special service for which the railroads are entitled to compensation and that the rate ot s2.5o is reasonable. The decision was rendered in the Los Angeles and San Francisco switching cases.
 Judge Julian Mack, of Chicago, did not concur in the Judgment and will file a dissenting opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
ALIGHTS FROM TRAIN
 AND IS INJURED

w. A. Oaks, a white man, who lives near the railroad crossing in the western part of the city, was pain- fully injured yesterday afternoon when he alighted from the North bound Iron Mountain passenger train. He boarded the train down. town and rode to the crossing In attempting to alight he was thrown heavily to the ground and rendered unconscious. Holderness' ambulance was called, but he regained con scious after it arrived and was car ried to his home nearby on a stretch CT. Dr. H. E. Williams attended him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
NEW YORKER ENDS
 HIS LIFE WITH PISTOL

New York, July 21.--Meyer Jonas sen, pioneer cloak manufacturer, and formerly worth a couple of mill lion dollars, shot and killed himself at No. 333 Central Park, West, to- day. MT. Jonassen suffered from heart trouble and it is believed that pain prompted him to end his life. On bureau was found all the money he had, neatly stacked in rows of bills, tens, five, twos and ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
LEAGUE NOT INCLUDED.

St. Louis, July 21.-Supplementary orders placed on the records of the United States Circuit court today re- quire F. G. Lewis, whose properties were placed in receiyership, and his wife, to deed to the receivers, all their property which has connection with the Lewis enterprises, capital ized at more than $5,O00,O0O.
 It has been decided that the prop- erty of the American Women's League is not included in the court order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
REGGARS WORRY MRS.
 E. H HARRIMAN

New York, July 21.-During tha past year Mrs. E. H. Harrlmah' "lu- ow and sole heir to the millions leT' her by the great financier, has re- ceived more than 5000 begging let ters The aggregate amount of mon- ev asked for, reaches the gigantic total of s11O,OOO,OO0. The amounts reouested range from sums as small as ten dollars to amounts sufficient to found a college or buy cattle ranch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
HARRY STEINFELDT
 ILL, OUT OF THE GAME

Cincinnati, July 21.-Harry stein- feldt of the Boston National League team is q very sick man at the home of his brotfer-in-law, Harry LOCK- wood in Bellevue, Ky. "Stelny re- turned hone from Boston Monday. His condition is said to be serious. r. is feared that he has severe cas' oe .vnb, i'd He will be out of the game for sometime, at least Tor the rest of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
FIVE RJTFFIANS MAKE HIT IN
 .vIxc TRIRUTE TO MEMBERS OF MCCULLOUGH CAMP.
FAST THE BEST EVER
rontain Crook Master of Ceremonies
 Most Successful Reunion
 Held There.

Five thousand persons attended
 he annual Old Soldiers reunion, harhecue and basket picnic at Star City. Lincoln county, yesterday, and the gathering was the most success ful ever held by Ben Mccullough I samp U. c. V. There were some fine kspeeches and many other attractions were furnished for the visitors. The Dermott Band was specially engag- ed for the occasion and the people of Star City entertained the visitors royalty. The barbecue was one of the most elaborate feasts ever re- corded in this section of the state. Men from all parts of the state at tended the reunion and although sev- eral we'll known politicians were among the speakers political refer ences were eliminated in their ad- dresses.
 Captain Crook, commander of Ben Mccullough camp, presided during the day and introduced the speak CTS. Several hundred people went from Pine Bluff in automobiles and rigs and large number went there earlier in~the week, for the occasion is one of the biggest annual events in this section.
 Judge John M. Elliott, Judge James Gould, candidate for congress; Dr. Junius Jordan, State Senator A. J. Johnson, Creed Caldwell, City At torney w. B. Sorrells and District Attorney T. Havis Nixon, of this city, and Hon. Pitt Holmes, of Ris- on, were among the speakers. All of them made fine impression and were given big ovations.
 Judge ElliOtt's Tribute.
 Judge Elliott followed Senator Ar thur Johnson, who delivered the well come address.
 "The invitation extended to me to be with you today is an honor I deep " appreciate. The people of Lin coin county have always been kind 10 me, they have heartily supported every ambition of my life, and my heart is full if gratitude to them for thelr trust and confidence, and I want to say to my friends that the Alght will never be too dark, nor the road too lonely for me to come when you call
 "OlG soldiersHThe weather is warm, and will not detain you long ana l realize as I look upon your races how poor words are, and how coia and empty language is to ex- press to you the surging thoughts of my soul.
 How pathetic, how sacred, how luil of inspiration, are these reun- lohs of the Old Confederate Veterans. iou who fought for loved ones and 'ouf native land, who now, when the snows of many winters have fallen on your heads, meet again in loving nand clasp and live over again the ..ovlhg scene of battles, and repeat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
PINE BLUFF MEMBERS OF AM. ERICAN W0MiN'S LEAGUE,
 INFORMED OF VICTORY.
MRS. BABC0Ck TALKS
State Regent Says Publisher is Win. ming Contentions-=League Not
 Included in Courts Order.

F. G. Lewis, the St. Louis publish CT, whose affairs are in the hands of receivers, appointed by the United States court of that city, has won a suit for damages against the Rural New Yorker of New York, for $30,000. brought on q charge of islander and libel, according to Pine Bluff mem- League, who were informed of the verdict yesterday
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock of Little Rock State Regent of the American Wo- man Is League, whose headquarters are in University City, the home of Lewis
 Mrs. Babeock was yesterday in receipt of telegram to the effect that MT. Lewis has won his suit against the paper, which he charges With having printed much regarding his affairs that was not only injur- ious to his business but untrue as we'll.
 Says Lewis is Winning.
 Mrs. Babcock, who is one of the best known women of the state, ex- presses the opinion that Publisher Lewis is winning every contention in the trouble over his properties. ShA says the receivership is very gener- ous and tha under the reOrganiza- tion the Lewis properties are under the control of friends of Lewis.
 Lewis is now in Washington look ing into the matter of removing the ban on his publications, and Mrs Babcock believes he will be winner in this also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

Have you ever thought what a benefit a savings account might be to you some day if you would start it now and add to it persistently! We pay interest on savings deposits. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 7-,5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
WORLD WIDE PEACE
 PLANS EFFECTIVE

Manassas, Va, July 21.-The Presi- dent in a speech here on the fiftieth anniversary of the Battle of Bull Run announced that France and three other nations have signified their in- tention of signing an arbitration trea- ty in the interest of worldwide peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

A residence for sale. Located wi,h:u walking distance of business sec'4-. and two blocks frc,a Main St Six rooms. hall and n.od. rn
 conv. characterization Belt Savings & T-nst Go. '. p it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
(Continued on Page Fouro

Our rental department can take ,s entire charge of your property. All details given careful superylslyl py an experienced man.-Cotton Beit Es1inxs & Trust Co, ~ ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

the stories of the campfire and the march. The years move on in end less procession, fifty years have passed since Sumpter was fired on and of the Grand Army of the south who marched, fought, bled and died under the Stars and Bars on a thou sand battle fields, only a remnant is left and they are waiting for the last call which will come sounding clear and low across the waters. when the shadows fall, and you will be reunit- ed in the Elysian fields with your comrades in gray who have gone be- fore.
 We hope and pray your lives will be spared for many years, but noth- ing can avert the darts of time. and the footballs of death approach sil- ent as the falling of the snow, like swift fleeting meteor, fast flying cloud.
 Soldiers, there is no place in this world where your deeds of heroism is not known. Those you fought against accord you ever martial vir- tue, and in our hearts your blessed memories are enshrined and your immortal deeds of daring will be handed down to generations unborn.
 Fifty years have passed since our immortal Chieftan, R. E. Lee, sur rendered at AppomattoX. We see our beloved Southland blossoming with the flowers of peace. Science, art and industry have wrought their wonder service to man. in the wealth and splendor of this wonderful day, high over all, and the croWning hon. or and consummate glory of it all, shall be the name and heritage of the Confederate Soldier.
 Four years of war you went through, when "the sun was turned to darkness and the moon to blood when valor met valor from Manassas to Appomattox, only fitted you with sublime courage and patience to re- hab;tate the South, but above all you made the white race supreme on ev- cry foot of Southern Soil.
 "One by one the gray soldiers is dropping out of line, and it will not he long until the last one will pass away, and above the stars reunite with his companions who have gone before to pass ill the last grand re- view before the throne of God. All of us who have stood at the grave side felt the voiceless prayer to sun, and wind and sod to deal tenderly with our beloved, and later in the broken home, so full of cherished memories, whispers everywhere of the dear ones presence, yet so sil- ent. In the long night when the rain fell and the winds blew, and our hearts cried out their unheeded pro- test In the long days when our souls went searching the Beyond for one word, one look, and found them not, and we have tried to under stand and could not.
 May your last sleep be sound and sweet beneath these our Southern Skies. May the pines murmur a re- quiem for the brave, may the South ern song-bird find a new note of sorrow in his throat for the passing of the Gray, and new burst of joy that the old Gray Guard has gone to a happier and better land.
 "I will steer my bark where the
 waves roll dark.
 shall cross an unknown sea, But I know I shall land on that
 bright strand.
 Where my loved ones are waiting
 for me.
 "There are faces there divinely falr'
 The loved lost long ago,
 And forehdads white where cures
 lay bright,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

wANTED-1Oo pair Shoes sswsd half soles at .75 cents per pair. Thia price for. 60 days only. Come to sea me---Ed Wallis. POS West Barraque. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

Miss Mittie Tomlinson, of Little Rock, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. T. A. Wilson, at Eighteenth avenue and Cedar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
NEGRO CONVENTION
 COMES TO A CLOSE
Parade Yesterday Afternoon By Knights and Daughters of Ia.
 bOr a Feature.

The Knights and Daughters of Ta- bor, who have been holding their an- nual convention at the Branch Nor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

| Buy Refrigerator while n. Nx offering them at . discount, NS M E
 "a good assortnnent of alpe1 Bros Hsrdxars c6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
RECOVERED AND RE.
 PAIRED

If you want a neat Job on your umbrella. 4o2 West Second avenue is the place.
 I. GLICKSBERG, Tie Umbr .lla Man. Opposite Telephone Once. r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
AMERICAN EXPRESS TO IN
: STITUTK FREE DELIVERY

AS a result Of a~:visit to the
city by W., A. Naylor, manager OF
the Western Department Of: the
American Express Company,
some two weeks ago, notification
has been received by R. E. Sack
EFT, local agent, that the company
has decided to extend the free de-
livery system in Virginia to in
clude the entire city.
The change will be made very
shortly, probably not later than
November 1st. Thereafter the
Express Company will have their
own delivery wagons in the city
and the local office will close its
business hours at 6 100 p. m.
The change is one which will
be appreciated by many, and is in
keeping with the continued
growth and commercial import.
ance Of Virginia. A pleasing fea.
ture of the proposed change, also
is the fact that the company
recognized it's position in the mat.
ter and the demands of the city
without influence on the part OF
the citizens.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
A WARM CASE IN NUM-
CIPAL COURT

The case Of the state against
Ingebrick and Hilda Milheim, on
charge Of conducting a disorder
ly resort at 40 Chestnut street,
has engaged the attention of the
municipal court for the past cou-
pie Of days and is still in progress
at this writing.
The arrest was made on Satur-
day evening last. The Milheim
woman was previously arrested
some two weeks before, and fol-
lowing her discharge from the
city bastile engaged counsel to
make charges against. certain of
the police officials for alleged i'm
proper conduct during the time of
her incarceration. These charges
have been referred to the police
commission and are under investi-
cation at this time.