davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

ness trip.
 Ed Prosser, of Shelby county, H., has returned home after spending a fe@ days here.
 Miss Biddin Hinton, oI Clarendon, arrived here yesterday for a visit with Miss Lota Y. Orton.
 Miss Myrtle Vicl1 has returned from Star City, where she has been spend- ing several weeks.
 Miss Helen Metz has gone to Sul- pllut Springs to De with Mrs. j. H. Means for a few days.
 Mrs George Ehemann and chil- dren left yesterday for Atkins, Ark, to visit for several weeks.
 Judge A. B. Grace leaves today for Hot Springs, where Ee will spend a few weeks, recuperating.
 Arthur Green, a former Pine Bluff boy, is expected to arrive here next week tor visit with friends
 Misses Ruth and Lillian Butler, s2eH5 yesterday in the city while en home from a trip to Little Rock.
 William Puddephatt and little son, Robert, went to Little Rock yester- day to be the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Len Lampart and little dau- ghter, Annie May, have returned from visit to friends in Little Rock.
 w. c. Sugg, who is connected with Mullikin's Department Store, left last night for Louisiana for his vacation. : Olin Evans, of Little Rock, is ill |. city tle guest of Will Evans, son of Rev. w. F. Evans, for few days
 MT. and Mrs. Theo Jones and son, Teddy, and Miss Gussie Jones have gone to Des Arc, to visit for few weeks.
 Miss Lucille Tucker is at Sulphur Springs, spending a few days with Mrs. Belle Cook and MT. and Mrs. J. H. Means.
 Attorney and Mrs S. J. Hunt left yesterday for Magnolia, where they will visit MT. Hunts relatives for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Sugar and little son, of Hot Springs, have arrived in the city, and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Alex Lazarus.
 Mrs. Ed Bernard, of Russellville, spent yesterday here with Mrs. w. H. Byrd, and left for Waldo, Ark, where she will visit friends.
 T. H. Davenport has arrived in the city and will have charge of a big sale to be put on shortly by Multi Ein's Department Store
 Miss Julia Williams, of San An tonic, Texas, arrived in the city last night to visit MT. and Mrs. M. Brown, of West Second avenue.
 Allen z. orto, former resident of this city, now living In Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

niece, Miss Lizzie Lee KnoN, of Til- lar, accom- ahied them home for q visit with them.
 District Attorney T. HaVis Nixon returned yesterday afternoon from Star City, whore on Friday he attend ed and spoke at the Old Soldiers Re union and picnic.
 W. A. Daniel, of Fort smith, is the guest of his brother, C. w. Daniel and wife. in their new home at No. S92 Poplar street Mr Daniel is con- nected with the Armour Packing Company.
 Mrs. E. E. Houston and daughter, Miss Julia Houston, arrived home yesterday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Young in Indianapolis, ind. MT. and Mrs. Young formerly .i.ol atcIe.
 o. M. Spellman Jr., left Yesterday afternoon for IIeber, where he will join his wife and spend a few days. Mrs. Spellman has been there for several weeks. MT. Spellman will re- turn Monday
 l. $. BlUestein leaves Sunday night for his former home in New York City. Mr. Bluestein was formerly owner of the Bluestein coffee and tea house, but he has disposed of all his interests here.
 SheD Gabbert, who was recently promoted to state agent for the Me- t'adden Cotton Company, and who left a few days ago for Little Rock, his future home, spent yesterday here 5acetiso e;,G@
 Rev. c. G. Cline, pastor of the Christian church, was in St. Louis yesterday on his way home from Seattle, Wash. He will arrive here this morning and will fill his pulpit at the Christian church tonight.
 .. F. Dunnington is home from a os i=' oN2 '- # IO AIOitiSCllO. MI. l)uI- ninst0n says that the bunch of Ark ansaa editors now touring the state were at Monticello on Friday and enl. joyed a banquet and other entertain men'- while there.
 Will Nichol and son, Leo Nichol, left last night for Beuna Vista, Fla, where they will spend some time. They will join Miss Mamie Mills Nic- hol, daughter of MT. Nichol, who has been visiting there for several months
 Mrs Bama Holcomb and son, Brad Holcomh, a we'll known Iron Moun- tain conductor, will leave today for Lst'', Rock. From Little Rock MT. Holcoma ill go East on his vacation, St. Louis, Chicago, New York and other cities.
 Currin M. Nichol, county treasurer, who attended the Elks' convention in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
Mrs. SparroW's Farewell.

Yesterday afternoon the officials of Lentz Lodge No. II, D. of H., met at the home of Mrs. Brown, cn East Sixth avenue to bid Mrs. M H. Spar row, who left for Parsons, Kansas, a happy farewell. Eelegant refresh ments We're served after which the ladies accompanied Mrs. Sparrow to the station. In her departure from the city, Lentz Lodge loses a valued officer and a highly esteemed mem- Der. Those present were Mesdames Duckett, Mince, Le Laurin, Gartman, Brown, Sparrow, Blatherwick, Er- nest, Smith, Fullbright, Johnson and little Miss Genevive Duckett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

members. The meeting was closed following addresses and the members present were invited into the dining room where an elegant ice cream and cake course was served. The re- treatments were enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
Rebekah Lodge.

Superior Rebekah Lodge No. S5, 1. 0. o. F., held a splendid business and social meeting last night with large attendance. Routine business was dis posed of by the lodge in which a number of applications for member ship were considered. Following the business session a number of interest ing and beneficial talks for the good of the order were made by various
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

Save your money by buying at ae- gual cost Crex Rugs, Porch Seats and Rockers and White Mountain Refrig-. orators and Ice Chests at Reap & Crawford Furn Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

city or state. Manager Counts claims
 to have one of the best aggregations .of apatear players in this city. The
 team n dmposed only. Of employes
 of.1 te cott3 .ssts 2. s5n , t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

,as aso' Sol Frank. Baltimore; Geo. ,a,sl w. ~ Cincinnati; George E. Au- |I''' en,easo: V. P. shpt ttls1, Dallas;
 "ils9s hatta6oota John
 nores N. B :: eells se se Ti,r rs;ss zsIi sssI I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
Picnic at Country Club,

Clique Dance.
 The Clique Club will give a dance at Forest Park Friday evening of this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

If you want to rent an ideal home close in. look at this one. -S1S Pine street. see EcK abput 1t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

woody Mildred Owen, Daisy Sal1ee, Bettie Sallee, Rosine Royston, Luc- file Tucker. Messrs. Sam Trimble, Claud Sparks, Rob Byrd, James Hud- son, Carol Hamilton, Palestine, Tex, Sorrells Dewoody, Harry Wooldrlge, Walter Cook, Withers Howell, Ernest Hummer, Henry Scull, pr. Orval Campbell, Dr. Jo Campbell, Harry Miller, Coll Andrews, Louis Cheyal- fer, Adam Robinson and Lawrence Williams.
 Mir. and Ms. Wade Knox, MT. and Mrs. Clifton Howell, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Means; Mesdames Campbell Fox, Ben Williams, A. NJ. Hooker, Belle Cook, Preston Jordan, and Miss Rec Timberlake; 1Ebecca Williams, Fran cis Royston, Mildred Hooker, Cloyd Hooker, Arthur Hooker Edmund Williams, Will and Littleton Sallee, Joe Adair, David Walt Fox and Mas ters Means.
 Picnic at Country Club.
 The younger society set is a<rars' ing for a picnic to be given at Jef' ferson Country Club, Wednesday ev- ening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS.
 Pretty figured Lawns, 5c to 1-2c values, July Clearance Sale price, per f9c figured Linons for per yard 6 1.2c 15c Cambric Percales, per yard lie 20c Figured Flaxons, per yard 13 1-2c 35c Colored Linens, Poplins, and Silk, stripe diasonals, July Clearance price per yard ............... l9c 50c and 59c Marquisettes, plain or shadow stripes, July Clearnace price, per yard .................... 3Sc
 SILKS.
 27-inch Pongee Silks, big dollar value, July Clearance price per yard .................. 59c 27-inch Foulards, new patterns, $1.00 and $1.25 values sale price per yard ......... ..=.5............... '5c Yard wide Foulards, S125 values per yard ..................... S9c Yart wide Black Taffeta, S1.25 value, July Clearance price Der yard ................... 35c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
O!e ptone 394 New Phone iO,
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

.losts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
: :::::: :::::: Our July Clearance Sale
planning this July Clearance Sale aim to mak
 money saving event of the

And tn" came com pr i the with dd why udrdue prns sorktsSy tn only o ga s h strongly u % d hare o he % bargains ever offered i Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
SOCIETY

,s. :, > !. {. %<+ 4t
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

bit sick Brother Nat has a fine 1856
acre farm with a quarter OF miie OF
bay front, aud a well of good cold
water, near Palacias, which is nice
growing town,
The country is certainly fine be-
tween Houston and the coast, but
low and fat. Land costs from $50
to 500 per acre Houston is "a fine
city with all the trills and city airs
The Santa Fe at Houston is the I'm
est depot ! ever saw. Those live
oaks, post oaks and other kinds of
trees, with long hanging moss all
over them like icicles, make pretty
scenery.
Many large cane and rice fields,
The rice is shocked in the fields, 1t
looks like wheat and is hauled up
and threshed like wheat. Farmers
get about 1l4c Tor it, but consumers
don't get it that way, A good
Farmers Union lesson on producers
and consumers getting together,
There is but little timber along the
coast or bay country here and wood
is $500 per cord, Coal is $40 per
ton.
There is but little fruit here and
the price is very high. All kinds of
produce and stock bring a good
price except rice and cotton. There
is a salty grass here called salt grass
and scrubby cedars, the leaves of
which are very salty, Stock cares
nothing for salt,
There are some arteslan wells here
but the water is warm and has a
salty taste The appearance of this
country, water excepted, is much
like the beautiful plain country we
left when we came here, both of
which are rapidly settling up, and
the young mans and poor mans
chances to get home are rapidly
slipping away, and the renters con-
dition growing worse; many now
having to pay the regular stipulated
rent, which is increased in many
places, and in addition to that are
required to pay a cash bonus of
from 81 to SIS per acre, But the
Renters Union Of Texas is to be
launched at Waco the 31st instant,
which it is hoped will accomplish
great good Millionaire Price, with
his new cotton picker, is to take the
cotton pickers' Jobs away, and then
what will they do; T, J. ESTES,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
10 Memory Of Mr.. John A. Bunch, Who
Died November 10Th, 1910.

Death comes to all, and the time
and manner of it are OF less conse-
quence than the actions and conduct
which precede the dire event. The
arch enemy or kindly friend, which.
ever it may be, permitted our es.
tcemed friend TO fulfill his mission on
earth and he worked il out quietly
and unostentatiously, but diligently
and usefully No glitter surrounds
his name, and the respect which at.
tachcs to it comes not from the ad,
ventitious help Of official position
but while aiming only to discharge
the duties Of a private citizen the in
nuence he eSerted was more bene'
fetal and widespread than if he had
mingled in the strife for eyonesccnt
hOnors,
A steadiast man was John A
Bunch, wherever he stood or sat OF
walked, honor and strength were by
his side A legacy to his kinsmer
priceless rs the stars, A man is
already of ofeonsequence in the world
when il is known that we may I'M
plicitlyrely upon him." That crown
of honor Mr., Bunch won and wore
Fidelity was his life long badge,
His verocity was absolute, His
aims were pure, sincere and sympo'
thetic TO those who knew him, ten
der and gentle
A loving husband, father, friend
HHH
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Our visit 20 the great exhibit
rain Arkansas on Wheels Tues
lay was under the care of It's press
representative, ! X, Newman who
icing u newspaper man himself
new just what 20 tell MS and shQw
i, These Arkansas Travellers were
! every way up.to.date, and next to
he advertising game They flooded
on with literature, filled his pock.
Ks with lead and zinc ores, youl
,rms with alfalfa, your ears with
|lusic, both chin and instrumental,
i nd your eyes with visions of beau-
Nhl Southern lemininity, twas Ark'
Iipas, Arkansas, Arkansas from one
III Of 'he train to the other, aud
e boosters looked as II they meant
Y y HigiisBd W Journal
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

DIR, Richards, recently from Kan
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice of medi-
cine, is now prepared to deal with
chronic diseases. He has made La
dies and children's ailments a spe-
cial study. Consultation free. One
block east of the court house, Harri-
son. Ark.
See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

TmR Executive officers of the Ark
ansos State Teachers Association,
announce that the program for the
t4th Session, Little Rock, Dee 81,
2s and 20, will be the most impress.
siye in its history Many noted
speakers and educational leaders
have already been definitely cngog.
cd for the meeting,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

THE Republican national commit.
tee will meet in Washington Dec. II,
and will consist Of 1,064 delegates.
There were only $50 delegates in the
Chicago convention of 1905 and
the increase is the result Of the re.
apportionment, Arkansas will be
entitled to Is delegates,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

TnE LeSlieite, of Leslie, changes
editors this week W. n Lucy r3tif.
ing in favor of Fred M Mills. Tn.
der the joint management of these
gentlemen the Lesiieite has prosper.
ed, and the enterprising business
men of that city win doubtless con
linue to show their appreciation Of
4 really good home paper.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

HARMON, Wilson and Clark; Viii.
son, Harmon and Clark; Clark, Hor.
mon and Wilson, The three demo.
cratic leaders are seemingly leading
the race in the Presidential sweep
stakes, but which is in the lead de.
pends q good deal on the section of
country one happens to be in when
making the inquiry
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

JoHN Smith, for 80 years chief of
the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon
church, nephew of it founder and
first president, Joseph Smith, died
at Salt Lake City Tuesday Of pneu-
monia. He was 70 years old,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

CHAMP Clark says the Republi-
can party will have two candidates
for President in 1912. He declares
il as his opinion that President Taft
will be renominated and that the in
surgent Republicans will split away
and nominate Senator LaFollette.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Is your husband erossp An irrIt-
able, fault finding disposition Is often
due 10 "A disordcfcd stomach, A mau
with good digestion ls nearly always
good natured, A great many have
been permanently cured Of stomach
trouble by taking Chambeflaln's Tab
lets. For sale hy all Dealers
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

-" II ID pleasure TO tell YOU that
Chaniborlain's Cough Remedy Ia the
best cough medicine have ever uaed," h"
writes Mrs, Hugh Campbell, of La,
vonia, Ga, Il have used Il with all
my children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" Fer sale by a,l
dealers,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Night Shorthand Class will be
started Monday, November 9Th,
All those desiring instruction make
arrangements TO commence then,
Office east side Court House Park,
A, PHHLnRIcK,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Born president and cashier of the
defunct Sloan Springs Bank were
sentenced to three years in the PEN
itentiary last week for accepting de-
posts while the bank was insolvent,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

81 APPEAL to the people of Arkon.
sas to quit sending men to the legis-
lature that ought to be sent to the
penitentiory, instead says Gov,
Donaghey in his address announcing
himself as q candidate for third
term, Webb Covington should re.
sent this.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Baled HAY for Sale.

20 tons of Boled Prairie Hay for
sale. win sell from baler ut $3.50
per ton Please send your orders in
0t once, H. H. PuLLEN
Route I, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS-.
We are authorized to announce Hon
J. C, Floyd, of Yellville, as candi
date for Congressman in the Third
Congressional District of Arkansas,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries.
For CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT b. GASToN as a candidate
for Circuit Clerk of Boone County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
For CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
BURTON BUNCH as a candidate for Cir
cult Clerk of Boone county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
For REPRESENTATIVES,
We are authorized to announce j.
LLOYD SHoUsE as a candidate for Rep
resentative Of Boone County, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

THE express agent at Cotton
Plant was fined 500 and costs in
U. S. Court this week for delivering
liquor to a person under a fictitious
name.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

JUDGE Geo. W. Reed, of this dis
trict, has been elected Deputy Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows of the
state.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

SENATOR Jeff Davis has announced
himself as opposed to the Turner
Jacobson revenue measure.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
FoR REpREsRNTArIVE.

MAINE retains constitutional pro-
hibition by final majority Of 1853
votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
POST CARD RECALLERS
 RELAX TYLER EFFORTS
There Is Departmental ReguIa- ton Against This Sort
 of Thing

The Judiciary recall" by post card which has progre ssrd to an alarming stage in the last ;en days in Bisbee. has Iulled in the las few days due perhaps to the fac that rhe guilty person or persons are aware of the fact that officers are investigating the matter. In addition 10 contempt pro ceedings, these persons are liable to punishment under section No. PIP of the federal criminal code. which pro- hibits under a severe penalty the mail- ings of certain kiuds of post cards.
 Certain classes Uf mail matter have been adjudged nonmailable by the United States post office department that might or might nOT be n)n.mail- able if sent under cover. The insult ing post cards that have been receiy- ed by judges of Bisbee courts mi sht be construed as belonging to this class of mail matter. IL is believed by those who have investigated the mat ter that the following section of the criminal code wodli apply In the present instance:
 Any postal card upon which any delineations, epithets. terms Or Ian guage of defamatory, threatening or scurrilous character or calculated by the terms or nlaPuer of style or display and obviously intended to re- fleet injuriously upon the character or conduct of another is non-m lilaD!e.
 The circulation of this class ot non mailable matter through the mails. It is further provided, is an oifense against this section of lhe law and carries a punishment of a fine of $500 or Imprisonment in the Federal penitentiary for a period of not more than five years, or both the fine and imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
STRIKE AT BENSON
 FOR HIGHER WAGES
HoStIers, Cal'5oyS and Wiper8 Went Out Last
 Night

BENSON. Ariz. Oct. 19.-CspecialJ The hostlers, wipers and call boys Of the southern Pacific struck tonieSt for an increase Of wages. and the situation is tied up here tonight. The call boys and wipers had been receiv- ing $75 a moath, and the hostlers sSst A. demand was made for an in- crease Of S15 per month. Compliance with the demand was to be made. by six o'clock tonight
 - When no reply had been received at that time, the men, ten in num- Der, walked out The firemen were sent for to take charge of the engines. but when they arrived, and learned the nature of the trouble they de cIined'to take the piaees Of the host lers on account of an agreement with them.
 Later the master mechanic re ceiyed instruction by wire from Tue son 10 put the men at work at the increased. wages, but they refused to return except on written instructions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
pr. Davies conseerated.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. l9.- The Rev. Dr. Thomas Frederick Dav. ies, Jr.. for eight years rector Of All Saints church, this city, was today oonsecrated bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Western Mas sachusetts. The ceremony took place in All Saints church in the presence of a large assemblage Of bishops. clergy and laymen. Bishop Futile of St. Louis presided and was assisted by Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts and Bishop Brewster of Connecticut. Bishop Burgess of Long Island preached the sermon and Bishops Johnson of Los Angeles and Williams Of Michigan were the presenters. The complete ritualistic ceremony of the church was carried out in the conse- cratiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
OF POPULAR INTEREST

There is popular idea that des- erts like the Sahara are the bot toms of ancient seas which have been lifted above their original eie- yation by geological forces. This notion IS an erroneous one, Author ities contend that the sands of all the great deserts have been formed on the spot by the disintegrauon of the solid rocks on which they rest. All deserts are situated where the winds from the ocean, before reach ing them. are exhausted of their moisture by passing over mountains or across extensive tracts Of land.
 In Jamaica there is a premium on the head of every mOngoose. Like the English sparrow, the Indian mongOose was imported 70 Jamaica to drive out snakes, but the agent became in turn. a pest itself. and the mongoose, in addition 10 killing snakes, killed chickens and practi- cally every small thing that came within it's reach. Consequently, it's doom was sealed and a price set upon it's head.
 Residents of Arizona have discOV- cred that cactus needles or thorns are admirable for use as grapho- phone reproducing points, and a big export trade is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
PAPER MILLS
 FOR Fl PASO
Douglas Too May Profit from Projects of the Pearson
 Company

The Daily International. Of Douglas,
 has received information from source that is absolutely reliable that the Pearson company, now planning for
 big lumber and paper mills in Fl
 Paso, are also planning 7au- early en-
 terprise that will be worth a vast amount 4o- the futnre importance and
 prosperity of Douglas.
 One day this week Mir Ryan. traffic manager of, the Pearson in terests in the state of Chihuahua, in conversation with a citizen of -El
 Paso, stated sthat a vast amount of
 the timber lands owned by the Pear. son company in Chihuahua are on
 the west side of the Sierra Madre
 mountains and that to get. to mar
 ket it would be necessary tO build
 railroad from Madeira through the timber belt on this side of the mountain to Douglas and that would be undertaken in the near future in connection with the large sawmills 1 in this city. This would be but the carrying out of the original plans ! of the late ". c. Greene before he sold these timber lands to the Pear. son syndicate.
 i In this connection it may be well to remember that MT. Smith, the ! general manager of the Pearson
 company in Chihuahua, was recently | in Douglas and left here a week ago with s. F. Mcguire. and it is
 understood they were to visit Ma.
 dera and other parts of Chihuahua I This visit with Mir. Mcguire may
 not have any connection with the ] proposed railroad to this city, bun l 1t is at least significant.
 | Judge D. A. Richardson stated this morning that he would be glad | to provide a site for any sawmill
 the Pearsons might desire to put in Douglas. as he is the owner Of for
 ty acres just vest of the city near the section house