davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-21
REINFORCEMENT MAY
WIN BY REPUBLICAN AID.
Several Democrats, However, Are
Displeased With the Murphy

yIlidiruCi'
ALBANY. Sept. 2i.-whils they are
waiting for the funerals Of dead
statesmen. patching UP their fences
for the primary contests next Tues
day and taking Indifferent interos. IN
the contest between the rival subway
corporations for franchises. the NOM
bers Of the Legislature are ~devotins
most of their time to Kicking up q row
over the re-apportionment Of the Con-
gressional districts.
The two Bronx Senators, Stiilwell
and Grimm. hav expressed their op-
position to he re-apportionment bill un-
less the autonomy OF that borough IL
preserved and the proposition to chop
II VI for annexation to . part Of West
chester and . part of Rockland aban-
doned.
The attitude Of the Republican iesis.
lators. particularly those of the ''old
guard" may make II possible to pasi
the bill a. II stands. without any of the
hanges demanded by some Of the demo.
cratic leaders.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

don't understand the difference between
Socialists and Anarchists"
on. yes. | 10. Lots OF Socialists are
willing to work"
The evening world., 1911-09-21

going to take a chance at q Number
Thirteen"
Nope. ! can't see n way out OF
ID but to marry twins"
The evening world., 1911-09-21

ONE POINT OF DIFFERENCE.
tFfom the Chicago Record-Hsald.)
The trouble with you In that you
The evening world., 1911-09-21

AN uNLUCKY NUMBER.
From tho Toledo Blade)
WILL. old man, you've been married
twelve times now. You surely aren't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
A Beautiful Affair.

One of the memorable events of the social year was Miss Bess Atwood's
 party yesterday in honor of Miss Caroline Caldwell, bride-elect. The affair was in the nature of bridge party and hose shower for the popr- lar bride to be, who is receiving many social favors during the intervening weeks from her announcement some time ago and her wedding, which will
 take place April 12. The reception, while brilliant one, was devoid of formalty, the hostess dispensing with tEa usual receiving line and welccm- ing her guests in company with Miss Caldwell and her mother, Mrs. F. D. Atwood The dogwood blossoms. wtich abound so plentifully in the woods near the city at this season, were brought into use by the clevc: hostess and formed a bright seeing for spring entertainment--espa ac;a.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
ELkS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS
A>L For Bids For informs to Re Norh at the State Convention at Hot Springs tdgar Brewster
 New Exalted Rulrr.

Pine Rluf Lodee of EH>s Nj aE. htjd meeting last neb5 au4. H=-i Hf. #IHal installation ot officers. v3 roee elected some time ago. The following were the officers Us, s,4llcd. Edgar Brewster. exalted ruler; N. ?. Alexander esteemed leading lnlght: k ". Lowe. esteemed loya }n;gtt; hal9ld Bluthenthal. esteemed leetar- ing knight; Henry Roberts. secreflry. T. E. Fioore treasurer; Arthur P9tL U!er; Carter Murphy esquire ' I. Mt'lef, inner guard
 he lodge also authorized the m mittec in charge of arranging fo, tae state convention to he held in Hot Springs in May. to call in bids for Enitorms which the local lodge vii wlite will be the colors and a neat attire has been chosen including White suits, white shoes, purple ties, rurplc hose and white hats, with the words: Pine Bluff Lodge No. .f9' Other regular routine business was Disposed of.
 County Treasurer Currin M Nichol the retiring exalted ruler, was nest efficient and popular presiding officer His services in that capacity were nest valuable to the lodge and his successor promises to sustain h5 well earned reputation as a presid' 'oS officer. Mir Brewster Is one Of the nest active and popular members of tbat order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Association Meeting.

The Hospital and Benevolent Assc- cistion held a meeting yesterday af- ternoon with Mrs l.. r. Hut at Fifth avenue and Pine street, and it was dt cided to have the Rooney Brothers Concer. Company, of Chicago, appear here in matinee and night perform ance On April 21, for the benefit of tke charity department Of the Davis Hospital The night performance will be held in the auditorium of the Merrill Institute, but the place for the SC lool cnildrens' matinee has not been definitely decided upon. An adm g. sion of fifty cents will be chargal i1 tho evening and children will be ad
 n,itted for ten cents in the. afternGo. :. Rooney Brothers company, composed o. young boys, recently won II len praise from the press of Ch'cago ft tteir initial appearance. They are sid to be the best musicians Of their kind en tour. All children who at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Club Members To Organize.

A meeting of the ladies, wives and daughters of the members of the Bluff City Club, has been called to take place at the club parlors tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing club for weekly entertainments Harry iianf, secretary of the Club. has issued tt cards to the members, calling the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

]" &s Mss Atwood artist,cHly com
 b,ned the white blossom with many
 gl lcen hearts and white wedding bells
 Dogwood blooms were masseI on cy.
 ery martel aud stood in higl. vases
 and tankards so abundantly in eye~l
 room that they suggested the vocd-
 lanG retreats Of some picturesqua tea
 gaIden Throughout the mass or
 White was interspersed green and
 da 'Lty wedding bells Fight tao!es
 were surrounded by bridge plly2rs
 whc enthusiastically matched their
 skill for the several handsome priaes.
 Mrs. A. W. Scrugss won the hi&h sccre favor, a flower basket in TreucG
 ard China and decorated with gold.
 Mrs. C H. Triplett got the second
 prize. q silver mesh bag. The 9tza
 for progressions, hand paintaa | ate, vas won by Mrs. H. K. Tcncf. Mrs. J. P. Jordan drew the con oia- tion prize, a bar pin. Tn drawing for tae consolation the hostess had pre- pa"ed most unique plan for deter. inning the winner large bowl held ciovers, which with one exception, were three-leaf. The eX- certcd one was four leaf and ell titled the guest who drew it to the rrlze. With each progression a guest vas presented with a tiny sil yer wedding bell The score was kept on pretty cards, bearing maid els. At a suitable time Miss Gald- well, tle honoree, was presented with a suit case which bore all the mark, O. belonging to several brides. Tie handbag was decorated with stick ers," old shoes, bells and had 2 quantity of rice on the inside.
 In the suitcase, the honeree found tEat she was the recipient of many rairs of beautiful hose. The delightful afternoon was brought U t fitting close with a charming lunch- con in keeping with the many oth- r attractive features of the party Be sides tEe honoree, the hostess and he n ether the guests included Misses Lutie Alexander, Catherine Dean, of Cl elfka, Ala; Mary Geisreiter, RcVo Harris Lida Caldwell Catherine Sray of La Grange, Ga.; Blanche Fox and Mesdames Herbert Rluthenthal, ). W Clark. Hinton Ferguson, o. Galbraitii, ". E. Helt, of Lexington, N C.; Finn Hut. Sam katzenstein, R. T. Louthan, Lutie Montgomery, F. G. Smart, A. ". ocrug?s, c. H. Triplett, H. K ToneH, Q c. Townsend of New York; Y. n. H. E. Trulock. H. C. Xii gore, C. E. Philpot, Clara Russell, ! P. Jordan J. H. Eddins, A. NJ. Ear- TOW, Bert Pickens, of Walnut Lake ( Alexander, P. P. Byrd, Jo Nicno! J Nj. Elliott, J. L. Mills J. L. C@1.- we'll, A. w. Troupe and H. N At wood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
4 Surprise Party.

Sunday being the birthday of Mrs. Campbell, of No. 1919 East Second avenue, number of the ladies of Lcntz Lodge Mo- II, Degree of Hon. or, walked in at her home at o'clock that afternoon. She was presented with many tokens of friendship 'on that occasion. The dining table was soon put in order and cake, c:eam and fruits were served. Miss John n;e Lee Ponder, daughter of the hon. cree was assisted in enterta, ting by MISS Everttt. Those present were Mesdames Floyd, Ernest Br..~n B'atherwick, Sparrow, Mince, i;ccl and Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
w. (. I. T. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a Temperance essay contest for pupils of the grammar schools of the city on Friday night, April If, at 8 o'clock in the High School auditorium. The contest foc tue Higt School students will be held on April 21, in the High School. The ladies C; the w. ,. T. U., will he assisted in conducting the contests by teachers of the Public schools. Three r,edals will be awarded. Tine ho t. CT of a.ly of the medals will be quail; fled to compete for the state medal. try for the national medal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Miss Keith HOnOree.

pretty luncheon was given yes terday afternoon by Mrs. J. w. Mar tn, of West Second avenue, compli- mentary to Miss Mary Keith, Of Mag nolia. Wild flowers, bespeaking the early summer time, served in attrac- lively decorating the home The place cards carried out the Easter idea. Seven courses constituted the elegant menu and covers were laid for Miss Keith, Miss Selma Martin, Miss Bet e Taylor, Mrs. George W. List, Mrs. Virgil McAdams and Mrs. J. w. Mar til.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

lend the afternoon performance ara aeQueS ed tl bring with them an r sh p=tato Why this request was Ina k not known and none of the latfr= seem 70 be able 10 give any reasea. Tie dues collected at the mee-it. amounted to $S20 and report r"4d fem the hospital showed that every tG.n4 Was running ir fine order 3al Wgcl business was he ng done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Home Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Mission soci-- ty of the First Methodist cnurci is arranging to sell car of old 2aper at an early date and they urg, all members to save their old news:apers al q notify the society and tLey will hc called for. The society he'd an CT thusiastic meeting Monday after noon at the church with Mrs. Sarah Strange. the president, presiding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
ErOwnrigg.Lemons.

Miss Willie Brownrigg and William Lemons were quietly married yester- day afternoon at o'clock in the flaw ley Memorial church by Rev. W. " Nelson. James Hargrove and Miss TLey will make their home in tLis city. Mrs Lemons is a we'll ahd ropularly known young lady and tae groom is popular Cotton Belt eng neer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
. = . ' . . . . .
 C = 6 . . q . '
SOCIETY
Trinity Church Choir Rehearsal.

Mrs. F. w. Boeage, the organist ard dl1 ectress of Trinity church choir, calls an extra rehearsal of the cnoir for this evening at o'clock in the church. This rehearsal is very ;m- portant and it is urged that all mem- bers attend it without fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
LADY EAGLES SOCIAL GLIB BALL

Lady's Eagles Social Club. N. I. will eiYe it's second annual ball, Npril IS. at Eagles hall Seihert's orchcs- ra VII furnish the music. Admis- sion one dollar. 2s .at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

well to attend, as a class will be or gar ized on that day on that sua aiect The work is progressing nicely ;n this city and state; there are now enough members in Arkansas to plect a Regent, and this question will pe discussed at the meeting Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
A. w. l.. Meeting.

A. w. l.. Meeting.
 The A. w l.. will hold it's regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. w A. Matthews, Mo- 3O8 West Sixth ave- nue Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. A full attendance is requested. All inter ested in Household Economies vii. do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Hawthorne Book Club

The Hawthorne Book Club will not meet again until after Easter arc tl:en Mrs. s. M. Taylor will entertain the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
te0ll0rO0 Cvv
 FOR FlETCHER'S C A ASTo R A

FOB RENT COTTAGE WITH ALI modern convenienees, gas range ir
 house. No. 3t0 Souta Elm street. Apply Tracy Mills 9 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

The Adams Printing Company has few left over Advertising Fans. Some very pretty designs that VIII be closed out at ono half the rsr- ular price. Telephone to see sam ples l-I
 ~i.t,nn New Phone 371
 Corner 28th avenue and HaztJ Street
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
LOCAL FIRM WILL CONTINUE VAL
LIABLE AGENCY.

Sherman Il Roche of this city have
Just closed a deal whereby they will
continue to be agents for ZEMO-the
the well known remedy Tor Eczema,
Dandruff, and all diseases of the skin
and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid exter1al treatment for
skin affections has made into public
favor in the last few years proves its
wonderful curatives properties and
makes it indeed a valuable addition
to the fine stock of remedial agents
carried by the Sherman & Roche
Drug Co.
They have a limited supply OF SAM
pies, one Of which will be given free
to any skin sufferer who wishes to
test the merit OF the medicine. A
booklet "How To Preserve The SKIM
will also be given to those interested
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
What Will Be the Next
"Pattlashin WonderS?'

What next in the way of battle
ships? Only a very few years & a
battleship of 16, 900 tons displacement
was considered a big ship indeed.
When Dewey sailed into Manila
bay to battle with the Spaniards he
had a fleet of war vessels that were
considered big and powerful lighters,
Yet today il is estimated that one
broadSide from a "dreadnought" OF
the latest type is nearly equal IN
weight to the combined weight OF all
the shots from all the guns OF all n
fleet engaged in the battle of Manila
bay, says World Progress.
The United States government has
at the present time in building four
dreadnoughts. all over 2l,ooO tons
displacement, which will take their
places in the navy as the largest
batuleShips. They are the Utah,
Florida, Arkansas and Wyoming.
When the Utah was launched, Dec
%, 1909, at Camden, \. j.. she was
the largest, most powerful oattleShip
atioat. The Florida is her sister ship.
Last to be launched, but larger and
more powerful than the other two
and greater than any hattleShip yet
put atioat, is the Arkansas, which
was sent down the ways on the
morning of Jan. IA, 1911, at Camden,
n. J.
The Arkansas is 554 feet on water
line-nearly 80 feet longer than h
longest battleShip now in commission
in the navy; her beam IS 9S feet -
inches, her displacement is 26.ooo tons,
her draft is IS feet + inches, and she
is built to a speed of 2ot knots an
hour.
The armament Of the Arkansas
consists of l2-inch guns mounted IN
six turrets, twenty-one 5-inch RAPID
fire guns for protection against tor
pedo attack, and two submerged tor
pedo tubes. The total weight OF a
broadSide FIRE from this drsadnought
is about LOCO pounds, The compile
menp Of the Arkansas is 50 Officers
and l,030 men.
The sister ship Of the Arkansas,
the Wyoming, is now on the ways at
Philadelphia, work on her is being
rushed and she will be launched some
time during the next few months.
1t is stated that the secretary OF
the navy proposes TO recommend that
congress authorize the building OF a
D., 600 ton displacement ship, to cost
SIS, 900, 900.
Then what:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Canton Township
March. 30, 1911

VIM, Abbott has had the house on
his farm papered and painted, for his
new tenant, Mr.. Haas, so everything
will be right when Mrs. Haas arrives
from Wichita, KanS. John Warner
spread the paper on In a very short
time last Friday.
Miss Jessie Haw is visiting at her
uncle's John Haw for a short time.
Mr.. Falde has added to the ap-
pearance of his country home, by put
ting up a sign on his barn. and now
his place is known as Cottage Grove
Farm. We hope others will follow
his example.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tucker Of Can
ton came out Saturday for a visit at
the home of their daughter Mrs. Haw,
Harry Ellis and family called on his
brother G. v. Ellis, Sunday on their
way to Canton.
Word from Mrs. viii Tucker, states
Mrs. johnson and herself arrived In
Isabel, all safe the day after they left
Canton.
Soren Ostraat, who was manager OF
the ThorSon farm for several years
and went on a claim in Colorado. is
here visiting friends.
G. v. Ellis was in town Thursday,
after being confined to the house for
nearly a month with rheumatism.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
They Threw a Bone.

K%ingsbury County Independent: A
few days ago the entire state was
startled by the report from Pierre
that the legislature had decided to
make IN economy record In the mat
tor Of appropriations. Those who had
watched the course of events at Pierre
and noted some of the acts that we're
neither founded on rhyme nor reason
refused to be taken of their feet by
the report. AS usual, the economy
report was simply a bone thrown to
the deg to keep him quiet while the
treasuary was raided to a finish. The
appropriations by the ''late lamented"
total -, 0O1, 323. OF, or s233, 042.62 more
than the most extravaganza session
ever before recorded In the history Of
the state. Those who have been kick
ing about high taxes will have the
pleasure Of kicking higher than ever
next yoar.--Argus Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
NS9HJsNtp@oHNE
+
Correspondent |
h2@p4B@GDs1%
Moe
March q, 1911.

Having wakened up to the FACT
that the country letters are neon
plete without Billy's signature. we
will again endeavor to keep you wise
Last weeks correspondent from Mo-
was b. A. Mann but 1t was a woman
Rev. S. j. Nummedahl was seen iT
the pulpit in Lands church last sun
day, looking as spruce as ever, only
little lame in getting around aftel
his accident at Canton some two
weeks ago.
Luther League was not In session
last Sunday evening.
On the auto list we have p. S. Paul
son with a new 1910 model II. NJ. f.,
five passenger a and A. Il. FEEDER.
son of the Moe store with a model Il
Ford racer.
Gilbert Twedt was seen on the
streets OF Moe last Friday and Satur
day with goods for the firm OF DAZZLE
& Henderson, consisting OF spring
dress goods and on his return trips tc
Canton, Gilbert had large loads OF
hen fruit.
DO not forget the Coyote Champion
debate next Friday evening. Every
body come out and hear the argu-
ments.
Too bad Billy Is trying to disguise
himself after he has given you every
possible clue to his identy. . U
Green Ones.
Ole Nordlie shipped his cattle to
Chicago from Alcester last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Normie Mitchell of
Alcester. visited with j. l.. MOrgan'S
and Mr.. Halls Saturday and Sunday
and other old friends and relatives
and we can ssure you the visit was
enjoyed to the fullest extent.
Many from in and around Moe at
tended the basket social given by
Miss Christopher in the Anderson
school house last Friday evening.
More Winter, did you say?
Well come again all you scribes and
we will try and come back.
BILLY WISE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Grand Valley.

Mar. %, 1911.
Saturday is the first day OF April.
Bewarei
The services that we're to be held
last Sunday we're postponed until
next Sunday, April End, at 1870 a. M,
on account of the storm. They will
be conducted by Rev. Bohen OF Can
ton.
Miss Stena Nicholson returned
home Saturday for a few days vaca-
tion, after having attended the Luth-
eran Normal at Sioux Falls.
Miss Ida Wallquist has been help
Ing Mrs. Torberson for a few days.
Andrew Syvertson is a Canton
shopper this afternoon.
A large crowd of young folks as
sembled at the home Of Theodore
Nelson, a progressive young gentle
man of this vicinity, for h purpose
OF giving him a surprise. He was
presented with a fine mantle clock
and a sum of money as a token OF
esteem from his many friends. Every
body present reported an excellant
time
C. b. Strand has been taking care
of his father, H. o. Strand, Of Canton,
who has been i'll, for a few days.
Miss Belle Torberson and niece
Laurna Huestal were Canton shoppers
Monday.
Masters Orange and Ernest Stsens-
land visited with their uncle J. J.
Steensland over Saturday and Sun
day.
Ole Iverson returned from Roches
ter, Sunday afternoon, where he mas
been under treatment for cancer. His
many friends are sorry to hear that
no cure could be discovered.
Miss Ina Reierson returned home
Monday. after having spent the win
ter at the Lutheran Normal school at
Sioux Falls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Yankton's Golden Jubilee.

The Territory Of Dakota was or
ganized in June 1861 after the ARRIVAL
of Governor Jayne who had been ap'
pointed by President Lincoln, and we
believe we are correct in saying thai
there are only two gentlemen living
in Yankton today who LOOK part IN
that important event and they are
Major J. r. Hanson and Hon. Geo.
w. Kingsbury.
In 1861 the new Territory OF OAK
ota embraced the two Dakotas and
parts of Wyoming, Idaho and Mont
ana, and was a vast wilderness peo-
pied by savages and %trappers. The
pioneer settlement at Yankton with
it's new Territorial government open
ed the northwest TO settlement and
civilization and hundreds Of brave
pioneers made Yankton the starting
point for the conquest OF what Is now
an empire. Steamboats, carried gold
seekers and freight to Fort Benton,
while white men and civilization
crawled up the east bank OF the
| Missouri river mixing n finally
overcoming the Indian, the half-breed
and the outlaw, and Gankton was
the power behind this spreading
civilization. In 1870 the Territory
had a population of something like
IA, 900 which included the Red River
Valley and the Pembina country, and
the first great rush of settlers came
in the early sos when the country
from Mitchell to Aberdeen was set
tied and we have been growing ever
since.
The golden jubilee OF Territorial
history comes in June and the good
people of Yankton are going to cele-
brate the event with the aid of the
home corners and old settlers, and 1t
Is IN event in which every Dakotan
has an interest.
Jubilee week begins June II and
ends June Il and Yankton hospitality
will make the home coming worthy
of the men who helped to build an
empire and still love the old town
where youth and ambition faced the
future with a stout heart.
Yankton extends a cordial Invita-
ion to every old settler to come and
help celebrate the golden jubilee and
thus honor the event and the noble
pioneers who have passed away. The
following officers have been appointed:
President, Hon. F. L. Van Tassel,
Yankton, vice-presidents: Major J. r.
Hanson, Hon. F. NJ. Zieback, Winner,
S. D., Hon. Geo. w. Kingsbury, Hon.
A. L. Van Osdel, Edward Anderson,
Hon. Bartlett Trip, Mayor E. t.
White, John Noonan, ]. Novak,
Louis Berkeley, Judge E. G. Smith,
Pierre, S. D., Senator r. ]. Gam Bile.
Otto Peemiller, DR.. n. X. Warren,
Arthur Linn, Canton. S. D., Geo. c.
Wagner, Hon. Nathan Franklin,
Dead wood, S. D., Hon. Seth Bullock,
Deadwood, S. D., Thomas F. Marshall,
NJ. c., N. D., Captain Grant P.
Marsh, n. D., Sen. Frances E. War
rem, Wyoming. Doane Robinson,
Pierre. S. D., Col. William F. Cody,
Wyoming, Hon. William A, Clark,
Montana, Hon. Fred T. Dubois,
Idaho, Hon E. w. Caldwell, Iowa.
Treasurer Nj. P. Gilman, Yankton.
secretary: Joseph Mills Hanson, Yam
kton.