davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

SPRINKLING CONTRACTS
 FOR THE YEAR 1911 will be around Monday to make contracts for sprinkling for the year 1911.
 3 Il St. GEO. w LIST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

5 ROOM MODERN COTTAGE FOR rent 2 blocks from Union Station All conveniences good neighbor- hood. Jas Gould. 3 IA Ct. rooms and hall. All modern con- veniences. Rents $500 per month Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 3 14 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

August Thalheimer has returned to Little Rock, after spending few days with relatives and friends in the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

REMEMBER THE NAME. Foley'e Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis. hoarseness and for racking lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi- tutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14
JEFFERSON COUNTY. :.

~-.-'-----''-- BarraQue T., including Redfield .......
 Redfield town ............................. Bogy township ...................... Bolivar township Dudley Lake township ............... Dunnington township ........ Jefferson township ........................ Melton township ............................. Niven township ...................... Old River township ..................... Y. Pastdria township ................. Plum lBlsyou township ......................,.... Richland township ....................... Roberts township, including part of
 Humphrey town ..-.....,...-.............-.....,-.
 Humphrey town (part of) ........... Spring township ...................... Talladega township ....................,,........ vaugine township, including Pine
 Bluff lcity
 Pine Bluff city .............-..................
 Ward 1 ,.....,...... .....................
 Ward ?
 Ward 5 .........-....... ................-......
 Ward 4 ............. .................... Victoria township .............--...........-..- Villemont township .............................. Washington township ........................ Whiteville township .................:......-....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

Judge James Gould will leave today for St. Louis, on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-14

| cen q s1'| .heunaisal
 years, all
 many lat) Atent nelt| kave: nea| !; | y friiendd { | e she had
 nin,ent and Rt once. ! ' 1t a person
 s long s'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have 9
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Ceafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
Wewill give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
FJCHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Accounts 2elznccd.

\ yornG philadciphi&n who had de
ciGed that lis somewhat oXtraraGaHi
spouse Ou"ht to keep an account Of her
eZpcndil%rcS came to her one day With
Il n""t account book, prcttily bound.
"Now. Suzanne" said he. Il wan;
YOU to pat down on this side Of The
book the money | give YOU for III"
household expenses and on the other
:, statement Ci how 1t goes. In a con.
pie of weeks III give you another sup
ply of money"
Suzanne took the book and promised
to follow instructions.
Two weeks later hubby called for
the book.
"Oh. I've kept it all right" said Su-
Zanne Here it is."
On one page was written, Received
from Dick $780," and on the opposite
was this comprehensive statement:
"Spent it all."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Seeing a Sight.

eaaa.1.s.:.9.a4H49H:Ha1::vsS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
GR|GGS AND WIGGS
Silas, the WiGoWer, Makes an
Announcement.
THE WIDOWS GINGER TEA.

Visitors Account of an Attack of
Thoughts Causes the Hostess to
Wonder What Is comins-Not Just
What She Expected.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright 1870 by Associated Literary
Press.l
~ILAS GRIGGS Is a widower, six
u ty years old. and the village
~ cooper. He has thoughts and
views. Mrs Wigs Is widow
of about the same age, and she dreams
dreams and sees signs. -
At Z O'Clock in the evening Silas
Griggs entered the house Of Mrs.
Wigs without knocking or scraping
his feet and sat down In the rocking
chair that had been placed for him
half an hour before. he didn't bow
or speak. Neither did the widow. Not
one single evening in Ave years had be
missed the evening visit. 1t may have
been ten minutes before Mr.. Griggs
fetched long sigh and shook his head
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23

age should nav nice nome instead
Of living the lonely life he does
There may have been
"And was there thought that yOl
could easily find Il wolhan who woul'i
share her home with you?'
AS likely as not"
"And. Mr.. Griggs"-
81 hear you. Mrs. Wigs"
"And did you have thought of any
particular wOman:'
II may have had"
"And her name is
Mr.. Griggs leaned back in his chair
and sroaned and shook his head.
is it that the thoughts have come
back TO you:" asked the widow in
alarm.
IT'S so - thoughts. thoughts,
thoughts. And then l have my views
outside the thoughts"
Mrs. Wigs Remedy.
Try Sorc ginger tea. Mr. Griggs. l
bought some fresh ut the grocery this
morning. I'll be but 4 minute a-mak-
ing it. I've heard that ginger tea is
quieting to the nerves"
ne you Will be 80 kind. Mrs. Wigs
The tea was made and poured out
into d cup for Mr.. Griggs, who slipped
It and looked at the cat. Then he sip.
ped 1t and looked at Mrs. Wigs. Then
he uttered an a-a- -ah Of satisfact tion
and quietly said:
"Mrs. Wigs. 1t was a great man
that invented ginger"
81 never thought Of 1t before, Mr.
Griggs. but it must have BEEN
"He knew what he was about"
"He surely did"
"He loved his country"
81 believe your word"
"He knew that after drinking ginger
tea q man would feel warm glow OF
the heart and that most OF his
thoughts would fly away to bother him
no more"
"And how is it with you, Mr..
Griggs|'
"Only about one thought left, Mrs.
Wigs. and that is like summers
Dream
Thanks to heaven, Them hail
storm of thoughts might have driv'
you crazy. l had cousin who went
crazy because of his thoughts. He
couldn't sit down to a boiled dinner
without having thoughts. Thoughts
was with him when he went to bed
and when he got up in the morning.
Once he was kicked by horse and lay
unconscious for several days. and yet
the doctor said he was having thoughts
all the time"
Unexpected Finale.
81 must quit the habit, Mrs. Wigs
"You must, Mr.. Griggs."
"Tn Just have one single thought"
LA, me"
"And that thought-that one single
thought
ooh, you dear Mr.. Griggs, but don't
be too sudden! Let me prepare my
selfm
Zone thought, Mrs. Griggs-one
thought to carry with me night and
day"
'Then, If you must, you must Say
1t, Mr.. Griggs."
"Mrs. Wigs, it Is the thought that
If I had been born cucumber this
town might have had cooper who'd
set up and hoop his barrels before bor-
ing the bungholes!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Vile Got Tip Top Advice.

My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil, writes D D Frankel of Stroud,
Okla. Il said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it, She did so. and it cured
the boil in short time" Quickest
healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only
2jc at Nj l. Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
A Terrible Choice.

whats a dilemma" asked one
small boy. '
".Xell," replied the other, "its some
like this. If your father says
punish you If you don't let your
er cut your hair that's q dlem-
m. Washington Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
His Qualifications.

An Irish vicar, having advertised for
an organist, received the following re-
ply: Dear Sir-I notice you have a
vacancy for an organist and music
teacher, either lady or gentleman.
Having been both for several years, 1
beg to offer my services. Home Chat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
THOUGHTS THAT HEAT.

in the most solemn manner. The wild
ow, who was knitting, looked over at
him and observed:
Mr.. Griggs, I'm not surprised"
Mrs. Wigs, neither am l."
"I've been expecting it for long
weeks"
$50 have l."
IF it was to be. Mr.. Griggs, it would
be-"
1T would, Mrs. Wigs"
"What does the doctor say"
Il haven't been to him."
But you will 60? My dear Mr..
Griggs. Of course you will go. They
must be got rid of. They must not be
allowed to dwell In the human system.
They are agin the health. They are
opposed to our happiness. They won't
let us do our best If George Wash
ington had had one he'd never have
been great. Mr. Griggs. you must do
something at once"
Mrs. Wigs will will arise to
ask what you are talking about"
Why. tapeworms. of course
"And where be they??
you've got one. knew it when you
sighed and shook your head. Folks
with them animals eating away at
them alluS do that"
Mrs. Wigs. allow me TO call YOU a
Ia dried apple"
"As an old friend. will. though I'd
rather you had said picked peach or
a preserved plum"
Its not q tapeworm, its not q frog
that l swallowed when Il bor. it's not
that I'm losing my hearing, Mrs.
Wigs. but il is that
Speak out. Mr.. Griggs. Since | fell
into the well four years ago and had
to remain half Il day before help came
/ can bear anything. We are old
neighbors and friends. Give me your
confidence
An Attack Of Thoughts.
Il will. Mrs. Wigs. Mhat ails me
is-thoughts."
Mercy on me! Where do they take
you?"
"All over. They fly from one spot
TO another"
"And they are thoughts Of what.
Mr.. Griggs"
Thoughts of this thing and that
thing, Mrs. Wigs. l am making a
barrel and thinking Of the bunghole.
OF q sudden my thoughts fly to Asia
or Africa. 1t was only this afternoon
when I was shaving out the slaves
for a butter frkin that all at once my
thoughts carried me up in a flying
machine. That is what Is troubling
me-thoughts. When a man begins to
have 'em what Is to foller? That's
what I asks you, Mrs. Wiggs-what Is
to foller!"
"The Lord only knows, Mr.. Griggs!
I should begin on sage tea If l was
you. When one begins to have
thoughts It shows a weakness Of the
system somewhere. When you've got
a weakness Of the system It's like hav-
ing a weakness In the leg Of chair.
You sit down on that chair some day
and smash 1t goes"
Mr.. Griggs held his hands out to the
stove and warmed and rubbed them
and made no reply, and after a bit
Mrs. wiggs hitched about uneasily,
dropped two stitches In her knitting
and asked:
''Was there only two or three
thoughts, Mr.. Griggs, or a great
many"
you've seen a hailstorm. Mrs.
Wigs? 1t was Just like that-mil-
lions Of thoughts buzzing around"
"And among 'em was there a
ihought-thought-that man Of your
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
PainIess Extraction.

Painless Extraction.
Little Bessie-Aha! Slyboots, what
are you going to do with that cork
screw?
Little Billy - Going to pull Uncle
Toms cork leg for a difne!-Sunday
Illustrated Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Joy In Prospect

Joy In Prospect.
what will you do. young man, when
virls have the BALLOT"
"Why. I'll help get the vote out
philadelphia Bulletin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23

"Say, papa, I've been out all
the afternoon
"And what wonderful thing did
you see:"
II saw q horse."-Life.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-08

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the Nsw HlM
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-08

We do all kinds Of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-08
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA
PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Declaration of Principles of the Republican Party of Arizona

The republican party of Ari-
 zona by it's regularly elected
 party council. proud of it's sup
 erb record in the history of the
 United Ststes as the champion of
 human right and those progress
 sive ideas which have made the
 nation great and wealthy and it's
 people prosperous hereby adopts
 and promulgates this platform.
 We commend the admlnistra-
 tion of our president, William H. ] Taft. for the powerful aid and
 influence given by it in further-
 ing enactment of the enabling act under which Arizona is about
 to enter the sisterhcod of states; for the progressive principles that administration has advanced
 for it's advocacy of the. principles of international peace; and for it's courageous at titude and impartial execution of the laws in prosecution of trusts.
 We commend our delegate in congress. Honorable Ralph H Cameron, for the efninently sUe- cessful result of his effort to make gCoo the platfrom CD which he was elected to secure state hood for Arizona.
 We commend and approve the administration of our governor, Richard E. Sloan, for it's record of efficiency in management of public affairs; putting upon the tax roll great increase of tax. able property amounting to thir- teen million of dollars during the past year ar d its reduction in the territorial tax rate.
 During ten years, republican administrations have reduced the territorial tax rate from SLY to $O.65.
 We pledge the best efforts of 1 our candidates for United States senator and congressman to wards securing national legisla- tion which will reduce the ex- travagantly large areas involved | in the Indian reservations and | forest reserves, throwing open to sale and lease large bodies of | coal and timber lands of great value and permitting the state to-make therein selections of lieu lands instead of those inferior lands now held or be be acquired by Arizona under the enabling act for the benefit of the school and other educational funds of the new state; and we pledge the legislature to provide a land commission to be appointed by senate, to make selections of all lands coming to Arizona under the enabling act.
 We pledge the efforts of our senators and congress man to extend the work of building ad- ditional reservoirs in Arlzona wherever necessary and grant ing extension of time for pay ment under the reclamation act: and we favor luther measures for utilization of the flood waters of the Colorado. Little Colorado, GiIa and other streams of reclamation of other Arizona lands contiguous thereto.
 The advancement and develop ment of Arizona depends upon the expansion and growth of her great cattle, wool, mine, lumber and citrus fruit industries and we demand of and pledge our senat- prs and representatives in con- gress to work to secure for those ]
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-08

 industries the same measure of
 protection that is given the man. ufacturing industries of the east
 and we stand for such progress
 i've, sound and intelligent states.
 manship as will meet the needs
 of the country in a just revision Of the tariff to the end that the cost of living may be reduced with out subiecting the American wage earner to the competition of cheap foreign labor and that American enterprise and indus try shall not be stuffed.
 We approve the aims and ob- jects of the bureau of mines and the United States geological sur vey in the efforts of the first to improve the conditions under which miners work and the se- cond in developing and unfolding the mineral resources of the country. And to the further development of the mineral indus tries of Arizona, we advocate re- visicn and amplification of exist
 s antiquated mining laws in order to protect better the pros  pector in the development of mining properties.
 We pledge our candidates for the state senate and house of rep resentatives, to the enactment of such legislation as will meet the following declarations.
 We advocate liberal exemption laws and that heads of families shall be exempted by law from taxation on property to the ex- tent of $2OO.
 We advocate revision of the re- venue laws for the new state in abolition of the present un- just. obsolete and burdensome system of collection of delinquent taxes and enactment of a law providing collection of state and county taxes in semi-annual in- with a reasonable penalty for delinquencies which shall be diverted from the tax attorney and tax collector to the public treasury,
 We pledge liberal legislation for construction of a good road system for Arizona in order that the farmer may get his product to market with the greatest pos sible ease and facility and the miner and other industrial opera tors may enjoy the best possible facilities for moving machinery, supplies and ores.
 We declare in favor of legisla- tion which shall insure lessees of l school lands the preferential right to purchase such lands when they shall be sold according to law.
 To complete Arizona's system of direct nominations we advocate she election of delegates to na- tional conventions at popular pri- maries and an advisory vote for presidential and vice-presidental nominations that the delegate my be instructed directly by | their respective parties as to the popular choice tor presidential and vice-presidential nominees.
 The public school is the bull E wark of our civilization. We favor a progressive policy of and improvement of 2 he system and pledge a liberal to all measures looking o that end.
 We pledge all of our candidates
 Continued on page A.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
OTHERS WANT in
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Baseball boys of the city who are
under IA years of age are looking for
ward with much interest to March 20
when the Wilmington Junior Leagu,
will be formally organized in The
Evening Journal office. At the las
meeting of the league seven teams pu
their names on the membership roll
Since that time Homewood has noti
fed the league that the team will re.
tire as the boys cannot get a team
under the age limit Olive A. C and
Lakerim, however, have applied for
admission to the league and should IL
be deemed advisable TO keep the league
to eight clubs, instead Of six as some
OF the boys think would be prefer
able. Olive and Lakerim may be ad-
mitted.
The boys have until March 20 to de-
clare themselves. Those Of them who
put up the guarantee money on that
date will be IN the league
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
200 PLAYERS ON
TRI-STATE LIST
Wedding Out Will Start Next
Month When Practice
Begins

Upward of two hundred players are
under contract or on the reserve lists
of the eight clubs in the Tri-State Cir
cult at this time, an average of % TO
each club. Seventy-flve of them will
be sold, traded or turned loose before
the squads are ordered to assemble
for spring practice. which will be at
the beginning Of April. The teams
that will make the fight for the PEN
ant will be picked from the remainder.
Managers are sending I'm signed con-
tracts TO President Charles +. Car
penter at the league headquarters at
Altoona, and as a matter of course he
looks them over carefully to see that
the salary limit is not being violated.
He has already received quite a num-
Der, but there are still many that
have not been turned over to the man
ayers. Some players wait until the
last minute before performing this an
nual literary stunt. A few players
are baking on the new salary limit,
but they are causing no sleepleas
| nights.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
0. M. D. WINS In
INDOOR SHOOT

At the rife team match I'm the
Armory on Saturday evening the team
of Company outshot the crack rifle
team Of Company II, Second Infantry.
Pennsylvania National Guard and a
basketball team of the same company
met their Waterloo at the hands Of
the basketball team of Company f.
A series of indoor shoots has been
arranged by Captain e. c. Parks Of
Company A and Captain NJ. J. Picker
ing Of the Second Pennsylvania
through Captain Casey Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Major William G. Ramsay
and Major e. G. Bradford OF Della
ware.
The first OF these matches resulted
in the local company securing score
of 491 against 376 for the Pennsyl-
vania team. The events were seven
shots standing and seven prone, with
no sighting rifles. The local men
were gratified that they had won and
they will try to repeat the tyick when
they go to Philadelphia I'm the near
future for a return match.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
BASEBALL BOYS
IN MINSTREL SHOW

The Ashley baseball club minstrel
and vaudeville show will be rehearsed
for the last time at Leroy Works
home on DUPONT Road. Richardson
Park, tomorrow night. Tinsman
wants all the performers to be pres
ent
The show will be presented I'm Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King streets
on Thursday evening OF this week
That It will be one Of the best anna
teur minstrel show ever seen here is
certain. Tinsman, the original I'll
Warde minstrel performer, will be IN
one of the leading roles. other feat
ures will be the presence Of the Lone
Star QuGrtette and Farmer and Com
pany in Insanity" Irish Justice"
will be another funny farce.
Managers Of the Wilmington
League teams will occupy boxes and
all the baseball friends Of Tinsman' 3
Will be present TO enjoy the fun.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
LL-CUBANS HERE
FOR BIG SERIES
Crack Visiting Teams to Fill
in on Off Dates at Tri-
State Park

Aside from Tri-state Inter-City, and
All-Wilmington League baseball in
Wilmington this season the fans will
see another fine article OF the national
game when the All-Cubans and the
Philadelphia Giants meet on the Tri-
State grounds here in a series of nine
games for championship honors. Ar
rangements to this end were made
this morning. The agreement provides
for the use Of the Tri-State grounds
by the big out of town clubs on the
nine Saturdays the Wilmington Tri-
Staters are away A Decoration Day
exhibition game is also scheduled by
the clubs. Representatives OF the
teams met Pete Cassidy here this
morning and complied with all OF
Pete's conditions.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
BUSH SMASHES
"a TARGETS
Is High Man in the Gen.
DUPONT Merchandise Event
on Gun Club Ground

Eighty-two shooters faced the traps
at the grounds of the dupont Gun
Club on Saturday. II w. Bush was
high man in Glass A OF the Il. Colo
man DUPONT merchandise event. His
score was "a out of %. In Class R
five shooters tied tat IS out OF %.
Three did likewise in Glass c and I'm
Glass ID there We're FIVE ties. Those
who Will shoot Off next Saturday are:
j. w. Matthews. S. G.. David r..
Holt, +. Mathewson aud r. b. Rogers,
tied at IS out Of %. for Glass B.
Stanley Steele, r. w. Owens, W. r.
Ross II. r. Reed. c. J. Bacon and
f. +. Lofand were tied at II out Of
William NJ Foord won the shoot of
OF the tie resulting from the previous
week In Glass A. His score was 22
out Of %. The high men I'm the re-
mainder OF the shoot offs we're:
Glass b, tied by Or. r. A. Buck
master, Henry Winchester and II. II.
Luckens, 21 out OF 25.
Glass G, won by E. NJ. Hogue. %
cut Of 25.
Glass d. won by S. Tuchton. 2a out
OF 25.
Some good scores were made In
the pistol and revolver match. The
scores I'm detail being as follows:
50-yard revolver and pistol qualih-
cation scores: h. G. Ackart so. -.
II; r. NJ. Harkins. so, "a. 61: John
Bancroft Jr.. 20, Ga.
50-yard revolver and pistol prac-
tice scores: F. B. Harkins. 67. GA:
S. B. Trott. 5S, 46, 40. 4G, a.. AZ. s9
S2; d. Appleby, SO. 80. 3S.
50-yard rifle qualification scores
C22-calibre) d. Appleby. or, 81; w.
S. Weldon, 65.
5O-yard rife practice scores. d.
Appleby. 81 II; C. II. Shepard rs.
"a, "a; j. w. Cam, 76, Ga; ] A.
Fraser, 70, SO. 10 II. r. Fletcher, SO
70; A. G. Riley 67: Henry Parker.
GO, 43. 81; Arthur Parker. 43: l.. c.
Weldin, 81. SO: w. T. Chase. Jr.. 50.
Sc; James Owens, So. 81; o. n Mel
son, 54 H. Schuler. 81: ]. II. Mason.
a; c. ID. Fletcher. Al; G. d. Lambert.
4O &c. ~ Baggarly, 80. 81: George
Owens, 33; c. c. Brown, 2S. q; ].
r. Nicholson, 19; Ernest Briggs. 10.