davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
ofDELL'S PHARMACY
 IS INCORPORATED
Several New Stockholders and Capital Stock Placed at $25,OO0-Business
 Has Grown to Large Proportions.

Bedell's Pharmacy, one of the most popular drug firms in the city and which it is claimed, did the larg- est business of any retail drug firm in Arkansas the past year, has been incorporated with capital stock of $25, ,00O, of which $15,0OO has been subscribed. The incorporators are A.. G. Bedell, Ike Kaufman, Roy Keh- nel John Campbell and N. E. Bright We'll.
 Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of County Clerk J. H. Shelby yesterday. The directors are A. G. Bedell, Ike Kaufman and John Campbell. A. c. Bede1l is president, Ike Kaufman, vice president; John Campbell secretary and Roy Keehnall, treasurer. MT. Keehnal IS a nephew of IA. G. Bedell and has been associat- ed with the firm for some months. Mr. Kaufman has been a stockholder ever since the business was establish ed by Mr. Bedell seven years ago. :, N. E. 'Brightwell, we'll known drus salesman who travels this, territory, and John Campbell, who is secretary and treasurer of the Marsh Commits sion Company, are the new stock holders.
 Bedell's Pharmacy is at No. 210 Main street, where it has been ever s'nce it's establishme mt. The place ,s one of the most popular drug houses in Southeast Arkansas and it's busi- ness has grown to remarkable pro- portions. MT. BedelL before enter ing business for himself, was for six years connected with w. l.. De- woody and Company, one of the oldest and largest wholesale and retail drug houses in Arkansas. The young men who are associated with him enjoy popularity, are hustlers and are com- petent young bus ness men. Last year Bedell's Pharmacy filled 22O0O prescriptions, a record of which it might well feel proud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.

Miss Millie Brownrigg s recov- ering from an attack of la grippe. Mack Hunter is now connected with the Pine Bluff Rottling Com pany here.
 Phone Mills-Ellswortn Co.,, suc- cessors to Red Wagon Wood Yard for Hickory wood. Both phone.
 1 12 I'm.
 -Hollenberg Music Co.'s Piano tuner of Little Rock is in the city this week. Call old phone 6S6.
 1 IS 4t Mrs. c. B. Lee, is quite sick at a local sanitarium, where she has been for some time. She underwent an operation Thursday night and shows improvement now.
 We have a few Heating Stoves and Base Burners that we are mak- ing a special price. If you need a heater now is the time to buy a: Observation-Disclosures Hardware Go. The fire department answered an alarm from Eighth avenue and Ce- dar street last night about 6:1O o'clock. A pile of trash was burn ing in the street It is not known who turned in the alarm. The blaze was quickly smothered by the re- men.
 IN. A. Mckinney, we'll known business man of Rison, has warned the business men of of Pine Bluff against checks bearing his forged signature. He states that some check have been forged With his . name on them, and he believes that i the forgery was done by a man named Edgar Mckinney He urges local business men to be certain that the signature on his checks are genuine.
 ATTENTION wonderful dis covery of merging one pint milk into one pound butter without use of ma- chine or acids. Very easily done Just pure product of COW. Absolute ly pure food. Equal to creamery out ter. Great saving to hotels and fam lilies. Method sent to any address for $1.00. The Butter Mergers, Box S.73, Little Rock, Ark.
 R. F. Hamilton, If No. 7)1 East Third avenue conducto: on the Cot ton Belt, arrived at his home in this city yesterday afternoon from Tex arkana. He sustained painful injury at Texarkana Wednesday night when he fell through a trestle. His face was badly scratched. His wife and brother, George Hamilton. of this city left Thursday for Texarkana and at |companied him home yesterday after- noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
TWO CONVICTED
 " TWO ACQUITTED
Quartette of Negroes Appear Before Magistrate Frazier-NO Evidence
 Against Alleged Hog Thieves.

Otis Jones and Frank Bush, two negroes were arrested early yesterday morning by Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy w. A. Branson. The na- groes were given hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier yesterday morning. Jones was fined $25 and 30 days imprisonment on a charge of vagrancy; $10 for trespassing and $50 for carrying pistol. Bush was fin ed $25 and 30 days for vagrancy and $10 for trespassing, Both negroes were committed to jail and are ready for the county farm to work out their fines.
 The case of Sam and Heff Bear6en, two negroes, charged with stealing hogs, was heard in Magistrate Fraz- fer's court yesterday morning. The negroes were charged with stealing six hogs from a white man R. NJ. An- derson, of this city. The case against the negroes was dismissed on the re- . quest of deputy prosecuting attorney, T. c. Parham. The two n.g"oes re. side about 10 miles south of the citv Sam Bearden was arrested in this cit'' Wednesday by Deputy Constable W. A Branson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
Seibert's Orchestra.
THE POOR MANS PROBLEM.

Look about you. There are successful people on ev- cry side.
 Have you ever wondered how they made money while others have not?
 Excluding those rich by inheritance and those rich by fraud, there re- mains countless thousands of men and women, who starting practically without dollar, have built up for themselves wealth or handsome competence and are no longer depend ent on their hands for support.
 These people have made money first by working for and earning dol lars, and then by putting their dollars to work
 S1 week saved with us may start you on the way to independence. THE WORKMAN'S INVESTMENT co.
 219 West Second Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21

 % >$ . Y %% 5 i.ssCAL AND OTHERWISE. 7 $3 2 f . . . & ? ! 's = | * . + + <p . q q q |


 --s. s. McNew devotes his time to ~sts 1Os Pine St
 Tine weather man predicts unset sled weather with rain today.
 w D. Mullikin, who has been suf- fsrlng with erysipelas, is able to be out aga.n.
 Will Nichol, after few days of Illness, is at h.s accustomed place of business.
 Mrs. s. Townsend, of No. 1920 EAst Sixth avenue, has recovered from an attack of la grippe
 -} haul all kind of heavy country wood. Pine and Oak. Call on me at any time. Old phone 1547. D. A. Mnce. 12 13 t..
 ---PUu1try Net Wire in all heights Aeavy or light, field fence in square @s Diamond Mesh, all heighths. Get gUy prices, they will do the rest TIsvMnsd dMatthews Hardware Co.
 MT. xnd Mrs. H. l.. Hankins are rejoicing over the arrival of fine baby girl who arrived at their home on the macadam road, south of Pine Bluff, yesterday morning.
 FOR RENTING 416 East 18th ave. s rooms and bath; No. BOA East 18th zxe, rooms; No. 124 North Beech, 4 nooms.-Pinchback Tayor' Loans, Real NsAate and Insurance. 123 West Bar naeue street.
 Miss Daisy Sallee, who for several years was stenographer in the cir suit clerks office, is now connected with the Guaranty Title and Abstract Company here. Yates Van Valken- burg has succeeded her at the circu [ clerks office.
 FOR SALE-If taken in 10 days, vilF sell my $400 piano for $250. Prac- ntai1y new. Used only six months. This is big bargain. Must sell at once. Address, Bargain, care of Graphic 1 II St
 w. G. Conyers, conductor on the Fine Bluff and Arkansas River train, who was brought to his home i'll this a,N Thursday dangerously i'll, passed T restless night Thursday night, but wxs reported some better yesterday afternoon.
 Va aoand back of our 'Tiger Roof fng'r with guarantee of two CD years for the one ply and 3 years for tfie two ply at $1.25 and $1y50 per agparae and 1t win out last our guar sntee several times. C1eveland-M thews Hardware Go.
 Kitchen Sets, of Knives, forkR zpOonse and cfeaver on rack. worth 1NoO for SIPS: Mrs. Potts Sad Irons 4ee set worth $i.25 at 90c and a great mxny other specials that make nice Xmas presents at Cleveland-Mat- tAewa Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
The Matinee Girl.

The matinee girl existed as early as tho c..~'l'ccn,h cc:!:rry In Japan girls in tAoSa Gay" ,Had to throw their far> ;sa purses ;t '!'" feet of the ",""Gt.s" .7'"s,'' ;& ';" min ed along ''i .lc i.e...r wS!E" tn !r stage. Tie ..r"s of t'n.;an h""nrS' were an early |; e,ta. If lisia;!. .se wood engraving. 1.,,l ;'I5 s5 or.rsits wore secret treas, asc, of many msidens
 GoOiotS.
 Co5.ets &N .h stei4 and s..E>, like 'rt1se M.a | t~Gay were employed lo ~ov geo C. Avn ag the valuable T., f l.t ] %hlicmann Na , golden go let. Vessc.; of this metat were commonly employed in the ser, Ice of the temples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Joe Green, plaintiff, vs. Bilbo Green, defendant.
 The defendant, Bi1bo Green, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com- plaint of plaintiff, Joe Green.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 20th day of Jan. A. D., 1911. G. E. LITTLE, Clerk. A. M. BARROW Jr. D. c. i 21 2S 2 4 II IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21

Me ara offeEtnE the greaeese bar- Oans in llm6e1 su1nbae for al kind 0 buildings that have evsr oeeu out on the market. We have large stock of high grade as we'll as Aa1- pie supply of cheap lumber. suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc
 Bluff City Lumber Co. 10 13 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
Chippendalc's Own.

"1s it genuine Chippend"le"
 Absolutely. sir
 But this looEs like crack right across''-
 'Done by Chippcndale himself. sir. ir a fit of rage when he heard the union had called the men out" - Londol Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
PERFORATED FRUITS

What is more appealing to the ap- petite Eat this season of the year than nice dish of dried fruit We have the very best produced at the same r-ices paid for the inferior grades. C~.e stock consists of Evaporated ap- ples, apricots, cherries, figs, peaches. pears and prunes. Try them once and you will order again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
PILES CURED ING TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
 Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
 IA days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
A Real Pretty Excuse

Bessie's Mother-Bessie did you let that Mir. Snuggle have a kiss? Bessie Yes, mamma. He said 1t would be a goodby kiss. and I was just dead anx- ious to have him gO.-ruck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21

The malicious r"ider "f iudicious nG vrrtiSenents nlw.'ys gets more than his, moneys worth. = florida Times C"ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
The Other Was lmportant.

"Two great desires of my life have been gratified. One was to go up i'll an airship."
 And the other?'
 ITO get safely back to earth."-Ex- change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

blame for the flre horror, Of March rs,
1911. In which 147 employees OF tho
Triangle Waist Company lost their
lives verdict OF mot guilty" was
returned late to-day by the Jury in the
case of Isaac Harris and Max Blanck.
proprictors OF the factory. who were
indicted in connection with the holo-
caust. The Jury camo in at 4:36 p. NJ,
after celebrating for an hour and
forty hve minutes.
The prououncement Of acquittal was
hrst taken quietly by tho defendants,
but after un adjournment to an unite
room, they gave way to their emotion
in tears when embraced by relatives
and friends. As they passed out
through lane OF policemen to the
street large crowd of men. women
and children awaited them. One hys-
terican man tried to press through the
throng, crying: mot guilty? Not
guilty? Murders! Murder. M,frder."
He fell on the steps OF the courthouse
In convuls.ons. Easping that he had
lost sister in the nre. BY the time
the excitement was over the defend
ants had darted into subway en-
trance. escaping a hostile crowd.
Harris and Blanck were not charged
In Wholesale manner with the denths
that occurred at the FIRE. but gpecia-
cally with manslauEhter in tho case
OF Margaret Schwartz. young girl
who was found dead near door on
tho ninth floor OF the building. Tho
ron and the dcfonse was directed
against this door. the State introduc-
ing over hundred witnesses in an
attempt to prove that II was locked.
and the defense refutIng this contcn-
tion by mass of testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
BEATS BEAR TO DEATH.
Hunter Knocks Out Bruiu With q Pair
of BRASS Knuckics

Boulder. Col. December 27.-what is
claimed to be the champion bear story
or the season was told by William
smith, of Syracuse. N. Y. who returned
here yesterday after hunting trip of
two weeks in the mountains. Smith
claims to have killed ,250-pound black
bear with blow of his fist.
After the bear had killed two valu-
able dogs with strokes Of his paws,
Smith. according to the story, nut on
pair of brass knuckles and swung ON
the bears jaw. knocking him out Then
he said he bent, the bear about the head
and spine until he was dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
DRAWS LINE on BEER.
Woman Justice of Peace DurH ExhihIt
EYnui IIcr f,nIIrt

Woman Justice OF Peace Bnrn EXHIBIT
From Her Courtroom.
Evanston, ILL.,, December 27-Al-
though as Justice OF the peace Mrs.
Catherine Waugh McCulloch has
court room in her house here, she re-
fuses to allow beer to be exhibited
therein.
Mrs McColloch was asked to hear a
case yesterday which involved an OK
hibit OF beer. She refused to allow
the beverage to be brought into her
house.
The prosecution intimated that the
case could not go on without the beer
exhibit
Then the justice OF tho pace agreed
TO ride In O wagon with the beer. a
police patrol was called, tho beer load
ed into 1t and Mrs. McColloch then
climbed into the vehicle and rode 10
the police station. where the case was
begun.
The case involved the arrest OF a
man who had been accused of selling
beer In the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
NEW BEEF SYNDICATE,
Murdo Mckenzie to Head Big Produc-
ing Plant In Brazil.

Murdo Mckenzie to Head Big Produc-
ing Plant In Brazil.
New York, December 27.-It was
news on Wall Street to-day that q
combination of American and Canadian
capitalists has been formed to estab-
lish In Brazil the largest beef-produc-
Ing plant In the world.
The syndicate has bought from tho
Brazilian government 100000 acres
OF excellent breeding lands, where cat
Ito can graze through the entire year
without danger from freezing or from
storms. The plant will be started with
the largest number of cattle possible
to buy. and tho capacity OF the project
Is fixed at 100000 head.
Headquarters of tho syndicate will
De in the city of San Paulo, ESQ miles
north of Buenos Ayres. The head OF
the cvoncern is Murdo Mckenzie, OF
Colorado. former president of the Ma
tional Stockmen's Association, who
will receive salary Of $4,000 a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
FIGHT ron YOUNG LINDSAY.
Efforts TO Rescue Young Heir From The
MaLdnZnnn Cult


Chicago. ILL.,, December a7.-Former
Judge Willard McEwen. counsel for
Charles r. Lindsay. Jr.. in his fight to
rescue his nephew. William Lindsay,
twelve years old. the young heir to mil
lions, from the ee-onlled Mazdaznan
cult. returned to Chicago last night
from Philadelphia. where he discussed
the case Of the boy with the Iatter's
relatives in that city.
While refusing to scuss any plan
OF procedure decided on while there. Sir.
McEwen said that the one idea upper
most IT. the minds of the Lindsays was
to rescue the boy from tho Qrrnetal cult
Members OF the family are expected
In Chicago tomorrow. along with
Charles R. Lindsay. Jr., who was also
In Philadelphia, and who VII return
at the same time. 1t is expected they
will await the decision OF Judge Pinck-
ney on January before taking any
other decisive steps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
Stanton. and Mrs. T. 81 Applegarth.
OF Now York.
1cOrBc IL. sch mucRCr,
lSpeCtll TO The TIuueS Diapatch l


:, stanton, Va. DECEMBER 27,-Georsc.
T.. Schmucker. well-known Conted
crate veteran OF this city. is dead. aged
seventy one years. Mr,f Schumacher was
captured threo times in the Civil War.
but succeeded each time in making his
escape-t"lCe from prison. he mar
ried sister OF Theodore Shuey. ON
cial reported OF the United States San
ate. His wife and three sons survive
Mr.. Schumacher. He was n native O!
81 county. but had long made
his home In Augusta county. having In
the past few years moved to Stanton.
Joseph s. LcFiIs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Staunton. Va, December a7.-Ncws
has reached Staunton OF the death at
Jacksonv!lle. Fla, OF Joseph S. LeFiis.
a 1ooblng dry goods merchant OF tina,
city. who spent his summers hero. He
married Miss Margaret. the eldest
ton. Of Staunton. He Is survived BY
his wife and two sons
Mrs. Uarvcy Baker.
lspecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harvey Baker died at tho home of her
aunt Mira. A. C. Elicit. last night. she.
Ia survived by her husband and little
slri; also one sister. Miss Addic Bied-
Mrs. Anne Easter Marley.
Especial to The Times DIS patch.1
ashland. Va. December 27.-Mrs.
IN Towson. Nd, this morning. after n
short illness. AIRS. Marley was the
daughter OF the late Rev. George and
ROSA Mncmurdo Easter Sho leaves
three small children and two sisters,
Mrs. l. T. W. Marye. OF Ashland. and
Mrs. Fred Burr, OF Wilmington. N G
Inc interment Will take place in Bal
tlmore. 90
90 ThomnE J. Cute.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va. December 27.-Thonus
>. CATE. prominent farmer residing
near Bristol. dropped dead OF apoplexy
to-day He was sixty-three years old
lis wife and eight children survive
Charles r. Pnrkcr.
lSpecinl to The Times DiHpatch.1
=. Parker. afty-nine years old, diSS
suddenly this afternoon He ia s,,r
vived by his wife. two daughter, ard
n MIS- SONS !. One OF the daughters i
. J,ss =. jamie Parker, deputy clerk Ok
GS,ty courts and another, Miss Nett.
farker, la wcll-known teacher.
j. w. OSburn, srt
= lSpecial to The Times DISPATCH.
Union Level. Va. December n7-n
w. Ogburn. Sr,. aged seventy-uinS
years. died at his home near hero Mon
day night at 10 o'clock. lie was horr
July B. 1892. In HecklenSurg county
The interment took place yesterday a L
2 p. NJ. from the family cemetery, neat
the home OF r. c. ogburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
DYING OF PARALYSIS.
Result OF Injuries Received by Police
man In Street Brawl.

Mount Vernon, N. Y. December 27.-
Policeman T. j. Ruffalo. of tho local
force. whose spinal cord was shattered In
street brawi last winter. and then
sewed together. with the result that he
began to improve Immediately, IS dying
to-day at his home here. A slow paraly-
sis which followed the injury is creep
Ing toward his heart and will probably
gain the mastery within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The operation whereby the policeman's
cord was mended was regarded by sur
Seons as one OF the most rcmarka BILE
ever performed. Though paralyzcd
from the shoulders down following his
injury. Ruffaio gradually recovered the
use OF his various muscles, until two
months ago he was declared completely
cured His relapse began a week ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
cnorHEns AFTER LYNcHnRs.
Maryland Governor Probing Staying Of
Negro Murderer,

Maryland Governor Probing Staying Of
Negro Murderer.
Annapolis, Md. December 27.-Goy-
ernor JCrothers has interested himself
In tho investigation OF the Iynching
OF King Johnson. alias Davis the me-
gro who was taken from the Brooklyn,
Md. lookup Christmas morning aud put
to death by unknown persons. John
son shot and killed Frederick Schwab,
q white man. at Fairfield. last Sunday
morning.
After q consultation with Judge Jas.
X Brashears and States Attorney N.
II Green, of Anne Arundel county, the
Governor last night authorized the
statement that he would insist that
the lynchers be brought to justice. Both
the county officers expressed Them
serves as neing as determined in the
matter as is the Governor
The county police are diligently In
Ventigating the affair, but their Of
torts thus far to learn the identity
or Johnson's slayers have been futile,
1t is understood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. ,rorv Andcr.on cuu :,

t.
The death OF Mrs. Mary Anderson
Gilmer on December 26. at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Everard Meade.
and OF all those virtues which adorn
the memory of a woman and render IL
beautiful and fragrant.
me daughter OF william Anderson.
home OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor
now Stands. Mrs. Galmer's girlhood
was passed there. She was educated
at PstaPsco Institute. a famous school
Harmer Gllmer. a member Of the Vir.
Einia bar and a brother OF former
governor Thomas Walker Gilmer. took
pace pace soon soon after her return to Rich
years was completed. she had lived
mainly In this city. She survived the
members Of her immediate family. her
husband and son. John Harmer Gil
mer, Jr.. who was taken from her In
the full blush OF young manhood Of
extraordinary promise. In her church.
shining exemplar. her courageous
fortitude In the midst of trouble. her
sympathy with the young. her cour-
tesy and sweetness of manner render
matrons, who have passed with their
generation. Her declining years In
the midst Of those nearest and dearest
to her had been full of happiness and
peace.
Her funeral services will be con-
Quoted to-day from st. James Church
at ~ o'clock The interment Will be
private.
Funeral oe William Walton Hnrper.
Especial to The Times Dispatchj
Orange, Va, December 2f.--Funeral
services over the body OF William wal
ton Harper took place In the Presby-
terrain Church at Orange to-day, and
were conducted by. Rev. Mr.. Cox and
Rev Mr.. Carter. Mr.. Harper was born
In Alexandria in 1928. fIe held a POSI-
tlon with the dry goods house OF e. S
Jaffray & COMPANY, Of New York. until
on his estate. "peIiso." In Orange
county. He was member Of the New
York. Historical Society and Metro
politan Museum of Art. and for many
years was member OF this Presbyte.
rian Church. OF which he was an elder.
Mr.. Harper died at the University
Hospital. at Charlottesville. on Christ
mas afternoon. after an illnesa OF four
weeTts. His body swilI be taken to
Alexandria for intcrment in his, family
lot. Flo was a prominent Mason. and
his lodge In Alexandria will take
charge OF his burial He is survived
nv n widow, formerly Miss Annie w.
Hill. of Connecticut, and two daugh-
tors, Mrs. Frances w, Dnbney. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
LEG WILL DE INFERRED.
Minneapolis Man VIII De Chic,
Mourncr When Limb Is Hurled


minneapolis. Mimi. December Ell
To be chief mourner at the funeral Of
part OF himself Is to be the novel ex-
pertence of John Mees, OF this CITY.
VINO was run over by u street car and
injured SO severely that the amputa-
tlon OF his right leg was necessary.
AS soon as NTees recovered conscious
ness he asked for the missing limb.
and to his surprise was told that II
would be disposed of. Mees objected
to any form OF disposition by others,
and the physician in charge returned
tho leg.
By Mees's direction the limb will be
placed in casket to-day. taken to n
vault at n local cemetery, and when
he has recovered 1t will be inferred
with customary burial rites.
The Velvet Kind Ice Cream Is tust
he ms IL,