davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
THE WEATHER Today, fair and warmer.
++++++++++++++++

Phone S65 If you have any kind of repairing to be done. If
 We make and sell awnings- Reap & Crawford Furniture C..
 -$200 music or news stands for $1,25 Monday, April 29 at Reap and Crawford Furniture Go. If
 -Cately Few a popular High School student is confined to his home with a threatened attack of ap- pendicitis.
 Special $2.00 music stand for $1.25 Monday, April 29 at Reap S Crawford Furniture Go. tf
 Spring is the time for outdoor goods, we have a complete line of Reach's Base Ball goods, the stand- ard of the big leagues.-Fox Bros Hardware Co.,, Retail Department.
 3-20 If.
 Miss Mary Steele, who under went an operation al the Davis Hos pital several weeks ago, has almost fully recovered and will soon De able to be out again.
 A few of the 9 by 12 mating rugs were left over from yesterdays sale and they will be placed on sale today at $275. Simpson-Webb Fur niture Company 23-4-1t
 Jesse Wood, a negro, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart on a charge of assault whipped his wife. He made bond in the sum of $500 and will have a hear ing before Magistrate Cheek this morning.
 Cliff Bumpass, we'll known groceryman of East Sixth avenue, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Con- stable D. w. Stewart on charge of disturbing the peace, the charge be- ing by a negro from whom Bumpass was trying to collect a bill. The de- fendant will have a hearing before Magistrate Cheek today
 Marshall Franklin and Tom Scott, negroes, were given a prelim- mary hearing before Magistrate Frazier on a charge of petit larceny and were fined $25 each. They were charged with shoplifting, having stol- en a hat from Mullikin's department store. They were arrested several days ago by Constable Frank Stewart.
 Henry Butler, and Harrison Mo Gruder, both negroes, were arrest ed Sunday by Deputy Constable O.. H. Harris and brought to this city for trial The negroes had a diffi- culty which resulted, in McGruder throwing missile through a win- dow at Harrison. Harrison pulled out a gun and fired at McGruder but missed him. McGruder was tried Ve,eerday before Magistrate J. A. Frazier on a charge of disturbing the pea'ae and fined $5 and costs. Harrison will be t-ied this morning before Magistrate Frazier on charge of carrying pistol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
More New
 Things

$1.35 for a 36-inch all
 pure black Chiffon Taf-
 feta Silk that has the
 true ring of value in ev-
 cry yard.
 25c a yard for the new ball trimming, with a
 neat top of open like lace work. 36-inch White Ratine that will stand the tub ping that a Wash Dress is subjected to during a summers use.
 New torchon Laces, ;, including edges, inser- tions and beading. 10c ]; to 50c a yard. l
 Dainty linen embroid- ! cred handkerchiefs, 25c > and 35c each. They are ] worth more. B Pine Bluff ]
 Mercantile ]
 Company ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
White Goods of exceptional value at very low prl<

of exceptional value at, very low prices. 90 inch all linen sheeting 45 inch all linen round thread pillow casing B Highly mercerized nainsook, very sheer q Kerchef very sheer white French lawn' 50 m' Wide 90 inch white percae, the best quality, ISM 36 inch all linen lawn 27 inch douncing Boys Y. II. C. A. hats N B. Golden flax brown grass linen hand embroidere
 handkerchiefs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23


 The titled fashion expert, who with her husband launched from the deck of the sinking Titanic in one of the lifetoats that were picked up by the Carpathia eight hours after the disas- ter. ''The shrieks that were sent up by those on the deck of the Titanic just before it sank were so blood curdling that they will never be for gotten by any who heard the fearful sounds. AS we were being lowered from the deck of the Titanic she continued, "one man called laughing ly: You'll all catch your deaths of cold out in that ice, and besides, this ship isn't going to sink'.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mat Lumsden and Jack Hull who
 have ben employed for some time at G. M Drakes Barber Shop, have leased the White Way Barber Shop and have taken charge of same. The we'll known Mr Horten who has been in charge will remain with the new
 firm. A share of your patronage will he appreciated. 4-21- St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
= . . | = LOCAL AND OTHERWISE |
 $4 . +%@44+44%++444*+s . : +s

We make and sell awnings = Reap & Crawford Furniture c.
 Carpet and Rug Cleaning uphols- tering and awnings. E. T. Toussaint, telephone 165o IS If For 10 days we will give 20 per cent d seount on cut glass and fancy china. B. L. Owen. 3-31 If Phone S65 if you have any second hand furniture you want to sell or call TOT East Third 1T -S2.00 worfh for S1.25-musfc or news stand Monday, April g at Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. tr Jacob Brump Lodge, No. 69, F. and 4. NJ, will have social session tonight at the Masonic hall on West Second avenue.
 CHI-NAMEL
 makes everyth ng new CLEVELAND D4MATTHEWS HARD-
 WARE co.
 -S20a worth for $1.25 Monday, April 29, see our window Sunday, Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If 20 per cent discount on cut glass and fancy china for 10 days. B. L. Owen. 2-31 #. For wedding and easter gifts, see bargains at l.. Owen. 2-31 If Just received shipment of country cured thams They are fine, call 577, Rear Grtcery Co 4-11-tf A few of the 9 by 12 mating rugs were left over from yesterday s sale and they will be placed on sale today a. $2.75. Simpson-Webb Fur niture Company. 23-4-1t A marriage license was issued in tnis city yesterday to I. c. Bryan and Mrs Sarah Shelton. The con- tracting parties are residents of this city and are popular with their many friends.
 -Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks all the standard Reach goods, get the best, when they cost no more.-- Fox Bros. Hardware Go. Retail De- Dartment. 3-20 If -Dr. L. L. Cheatham, office POS 1-2 West Barraque, up stairs. 3rd door from Commercial Ptg. Go. Office phone 1598, Residence phone TAP.
 DETROIT JEWEL RANGES
 12.O0 up.
 CLEVET. ANliD-lMATTHEWS HARD
 WARE co.
 ID. w. Richey, of this city, has been named as state president for District No. of the Arkansas State Sunday Sicnool Association. He has a'so been elected member of the executive committee. Wednesday ReflectO Furniture POlish-PinnO VOtes-Bedelrs Phar- macy.
 Now is the time for garden tools we hays them at lowest prices. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD WARE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
THE LADIES

are sending their lingerie dress and fine waists, such as they donl want washed, to us, as we are prd pared to do them almost as chea| as the wash woman this year Cavers's Dry Cleaning & Dye werl
 Phone 861 lO9 Main
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
INDIAN HERBS

The great blood, liver and kidney remedy which is absolutely guaran- teed to cure the following con- plaints sick headaches, indigestion, rheumatism, constipation and etc. For chills and fever it has no equal. Sold by A. M. Levey, PIT 1-2 w.
 Bar. St. Phone No. 307. 322 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

Mir. K. G.. Glazier, the popular lecturer of Bentonville, Ark, says he feels justified in recommending Foley's Honey and Tar Compound having used it for cough that had bothered him for years. He says fur. ther, "I was said to have consump- on, but Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cured me-" w. l.. De- woody x Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
NOTICE

Any persons having any claim against the estate of the late Joe KIumpner will present same with proper affidavit to Mrs. Don Gamer on, No. 509 East Second avenue.
 4-21-6t MRS. DON CAMERON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
 FOR RENT

905 Pa. St., , rooms .$15 .0O 2113 W. 5th ave. 6 rooms ...... 6.50 TOO w. 9th ave. 8 rooms .25 % 1909 Chesnutt, rooms ........ HOO 1923 Olive St., 6 rooms ...... 20.00 1903 Mulberry St., rooms .... 1000 1404 w. 9th ave. rooms .... 1850 1904 w. 9th ave. 4 rooms ...... 1850 1909 Maple St. 4 rooms ...... 12.50 901 Linden St. rooms ...... TOO TOT Texas St., 4 rooms ...... 15.O0 BOA E. 18th. ave-, 4 rooms .... 12.50 104 Va. St., rooms .......... 10.5O 1007 Plum St. rooms ........ 1O50 1911 Plum St., rooms ........ 12.5O 906 Ohio St. rooms ....... 12.5O 906 Ohio St. rooms ........ 15.00 502 E. 9th. ave, 6 rooms .... 1900 Real Estate, Insurance, Rents
 PHONE 1882.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
Isaac Dreyfus Co.
NOTICE!

On account of increased business the Graphic has been forced to put in two phcIes, so will ask the public to hereafter call the department want ed. Editorial department, 86; Circu- lation, advertising or job work depart ment, IA. 1T.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Would Prove Their Book.

Iowa City, May 13-Special Money
automobiles and other revenues have
been offered to Professor B. Shimek
of the State University by the Latter
Day Saint advocates of Iowa City
trying to induce him to persue his
archaeological investigation to such an
extent as to substantiate statement
in the Book of Mormon. The book
contains the declaration that the Lat.
ter Day Saints wandered to this coun.
try from Asia bringing with them
elephants, camels and other prehis,
toric animals. The professor is asked
to investigate as to the early and re,
cent discoveries of fossilized masto.
dons in the deposits along the various
streams in Iowa and believers in the
book maintain that these discoveries
will verify the statement in their
sacred writings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
WELL KNOWN MAN DIES
Joe Haughey, While Sitting Near
Stove Topples Over.

Joe Haughey, one of the best
known wood workers and finishing
carpenters of the city, died suddenly
and unexpectedly about five O'Clock
Saturday evening, May IL, 1912. Joe
was at the Oliver Holt meat market
No. COL High avenue west, seated by
fire in the rear room. Death came
on the instant. He fell from the
chair to the floor and was quite dead
when assistance reached him. He
died without a word or a warning OF
any kind.
Mr.. Haughey had been complaining
of Illness for week or ten days
He told no one of the nature of his
ailment other than to remark that he
did not feel well and could not eat
He had taken little or no nourishment
for several days, but had been al
work and about one place or another
Saturday was cold and wet and he
seemed to be feeling worse than us
ual. He had been talking with Mr.
Holt and complaining to some extent
Oliver told him to go in the back
room where a fire had been started
in heating stove, and get warm and
he would feel better in little while
He thanked Mr.. Holt for his kindness
and said he believed he would avail
himself of the opportunity offered
He had been seated by the fire only
n faN I'm, ,rrha he Fnll . 1, n
chair to the floor, dead.
Coroner Cheesman took charge OF
the body. No inquest will be held
however, as the cause Of death is not
in question.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, May IA
at 200 o'clock at the residence of his
son. No. GOA G avenue west.
Joe n. Haughey was born in Ohio
July 1G, 1853. and was IS years,
months and % days of age at date OF
death, Saturday, May II. 1912, at 3: sc
o'clock p. IN. He has resided in
Iowa about thirty years, the greater
part of which time has been spent in
Oskaloosa. He was son of John
and Elizabeth Thorpe Haughey and
was one of family of seven children
He has one son. Thorpe Haughey, OF
Oskaloosa, four brothers and two sis
tiers. Joe has been engaged at con
tracing, for himself and for other
builders, and had worked on many OF
the better buildings, both business and
residence structures, of town. He
was at the time of death engaged in
preparing a set of figures for the i'm
provements to be made on the Lacey
building. No. 1913 High avenue west
for the Walton store,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
HARRISON TOW NSHIP
Sunday School Convention Success
fully Carried Out.

The Harrison Township Sunday
School convention held at Fairview
church on Sunday was largely attend,
ed and was a most successful occa-
sion. There were two sessions, morn.
ing and afternoon, with q most en-
jOyable basket dinner at noon. Papers
and discussions We're given by c. l..
Hall, w. |. Rice, NJ. w. Barnes, Miss
Gail Wright, Walter Imig and Miss
Mabel Cochran. In connection with
the Sunday school booster" move
ment, Rev. w. p. Williams of the
Episcopal church, II. V. Henness,
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., Mrs. Jes-
sic Williams and Mrs. f. z. Smith
went down from Oskaloosa and took
leading parts in the program of the
afternoon Solos We're rendered by
Mrs. Neva Baldwin and Miss Helen
Unsicker. Reports from the various
Sunday schools in the township were
most encouraging, and good reports
are expected from Harrison when the
roll is called for the proposed 10000
Sunday school scholars in Mahaska
county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
GARDEN OF FLOWERS
Excellent Cantata Rendered by
= High School Students.

The Garden of Flowers can
tata rendered by the girls glee clut
at the high school assembly, Friday
evening, met with the hearty approval
of those present. The glee club was
assisted by a mixed chorus, male quar-
tette and orchestra. There were over
two hundred present for the occasion
and Judging from the amount of ap
plauSe rendered the cantata made a
great hit 1t was the best musicale
that has ever been attempted by the
school and those VINO worked so will
ingly to make it success were we'll
repaid for their efforts. The Tendi'
ton of the Little Brown Church." by
the o. n. s. male auartette was eX'
cellent. The male quartette as well
as the girls glee club, contain some
excellent voices and shows signs OF
efficient training. The o. ii. S. or
chestra, which has been a feature OF
the musical department of the school,
under the direction of Miss Williams
rendered three beautiful selections
which were heartily applauded. Every
number on the program was enjoyable
and won the good graces of all pres
ent. Following is a list of the girls
who took part in the cantata:
Florence Buford. Clara Beagle, Haz'
ell Barnhart. Madge Bates, Florence
Catlin, Harriet Chaterdon, Ellen Coul-
son, Alma Dasher, Lucille Dulin, Velma
Dean, GLADYS Deck, Maine Dulin
Gladys Ennis, Mary Edris, Margaret
Fitzgerald. Alma Fleener, Ethel Hols'
worth, Helen Hartman, Esther Larl'
mer, Fern Jackley. Margaret McCarty,
Helen McCord, Esther Howerton
Verla Moore, Marie Mathews, Lois
Moore, Vera McCracken, Helen Moore,
Fairy Nash. Maud Moore, Grace Nea,
gle, Mary Ruby, Edith Sharp, Lenore
White. Eva Yaffee, Lora Way and
Doris Fitzgerald.
Accompanies: Madge Bates, Paul
inc Reynolds and Hazel Burke.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Big X. of c. Glass.

Webster City, May 13.-Special :
The biggest affair the Knights of Col
nmbus ever held in Webster City was
held here Susday, when class of sew
enty-tive was initiated into the order
Five hundred out of town visitors
We're entertained. The days events
began with a high mass at st. Thorn
as Aquisas Catholic church in the
morning. In the afternoon the class
was initiated at Elmo hail. A degree
team from Chicago conducted the
work, with l.. G. Dunn, of Mason City
in charge. In the evening a big ban
quet was served at the Elks' club
house by the ladies of the Catholic
church. The whole Elks' home was
turned over to the Knights of Column
bus
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
new COLLEGE CAMPUS.
Improvements at Penn Will Follow
Fixed Outline.

During the past few days the archi-
tect of the new Friends church has
been in Oskaloosa and the site for the
new church will be on the southeast
corner of North c street and College
avenue. This is only one of the vari.
GUS Improvements which are in pros
pect at Penn college. Ernest J. Pow
ell, the surveyor, has been laying out
new half circle driveway on the
present grounds, during the week.
One outlet of the new drive will be
just east of the flag pole and the
other will come out just east of the
presidents house.
Some time ago a plat was made of
the college property and the locations
of the various buildings in prospect
were indicated, but the recent decis-
ion to build the new Friends church
has made necessary an entirely new
arrangement of the plan. The new
plan is by far the best arrangement
that has been suggested yet and pro-
buildings in the future. The new
girls dormitOry will be built on the
site of the present East Hall but
nearer College avenue, and also near
the east entrance of the new drive
way. At the west entrance of the
driveway at the corner of North f
street and College avenue, will be
placed the new dormitory for young
men. 1t is possible that the presi-
dents house will be moved TO the
site now occupied by South Hall.
Arranged around this half circle
driveway will be located the college
buildings; the new administration
building. the music hall, the library
and society buildings, science hall
and the main building. This scheme
will of course take some time to de-
velop and some small changes may
be necessary as future conditions may
arise, but the new plan will give the
college people the benefit of an eco
nomical basis on which they can de-
velop the plans that they have in
view, and will add greatly to the
grand work that the college is doing.
OskaloosG has an active interest in
the future welfare of Penn college
and this new era Of development will
gladden. the hearts of every true lover
OF Penn college.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
AGED WOMAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
PeIIa Woman Seriously Burned as
She Starts Fire With Kerosene.
SAFES BLOWN AT FORT MADISON
Storm Wrecks Many Pleasure Boats
at 6urIington-Webster City ini-
tiates .Seventy-five Members
X nights of Columbus.

Camanche, Ia, May 13.-Special
Mrs. l.. Stuth, aged ~ years, who has
lived here for forty years, was run
over and killed by work train on the
Davenport, Rock | sland and North
western railroad at the dangerous
chicago street crossing. There is
a high board fence along the street
cutting off the view of the track. Eye
witnesses say the train gave no signal
of its approach until the old lady
had been killed. She leaves foul
children two of whom live in Clinton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
OSKALOOSA HOSPITAL
April Was Busy Month and Good
Work Was Done.

Thirty-nine patients We're under
treatment at the Oskaloosa Hospital
during the month OF April This is
by far the largest number for any one
month in the history of the institu-
ton. Counting the seventeen nurses
and other employees, there were as
high as fifty people at the hospital at
times during the month. Everything
was handled in good shape and all
patrons and physicians We're satisfied.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of management Friday
night, an executive committee, COM
prising J. s. Hayes, Fl. Fl. Sheriff and
II. w. Garner, was selected. Other
matters OF interest to the hospital
were discussed and acted upon.
The detailed Superintendent re.
port for month ending April 80 was
rendered as follows:
Number of male patients remain
ing April l ................... g
Number female patients remain
ing April | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Total number of patients remain
ing April l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Number Of male patients admit
ted during April ............. 16
Number of female patients ad-
mitted during April. ........ IL
Total number of patients admit
ted during April. ........... 27
Total number of patients treated
during April ................. 80
Number of surgical cases during
April ............ ............ 4
Number of medical cases during
April ............ .''..''''.'- d"
Number of patients discharged
during April .................. IA
Number of male patients remain
ing May | 10
Number of female patients re-
naming May | ............... IL
Total number of patients treated
since founding of hospital. zee. Sl9
Respectfully submitted,
Eleanor Gilchrist, Supt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Iowa Dentists The First.

The Iowa State Dental Society
whose fiftieth anniversary was OBJ
served last week was the first society
of dentists to recognize woman den
list, and to force a college to allow
this woman, Miss Lucy Rhobbs, of Nc,
Gregor, to take degrees from that
school, according to a statement by
DR.. B. Montfort in an historical paper
on the society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Dubuque TO be Randezyous

Dubuque. May 1l.-Special: Du-
buque is making preliminary prepare
tions for the arrival of the 1000 regu-
lar troops which will rendezvous here
for six days, beginning June 6. These
troops will comprise twelve compan-
les of the Twenty-eishth infantry,
Fort Smelling. Mimi: Fourth infant
ny. Fort Crook. Neb.; Twenty-seventh
infantry, Fort Sheridan, H.; and
Twenty-sixth infantry. Fort Brady.
Mich. The soldiers viii make their
way to Sparta, Wis, where are locat-
ed the national drill grounds. The
purpose of the mobilization is TO test
new equipment just placed In ser
vice. eua
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
CHURCH DEDICATION
New Free Methodist Edifice to be
Opened May 10.

The new Free methodist church at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, will be dedicated
on Sunday, May 18th.
Rev. J. T. Logan, editor of the de-
nominational paper will be present
and preach the dedcatorial sermon.
There will be services from Thurs
day, May 16, over the Sabbath every
night beginning at 7:45. Rev. F. c.
Behner will conduct the singing. All
are invited to attend these services.
The church is located on the corner
of Eighth street and Eighth avenue,
East Oskaloosa, and G. A. Anderson
Is Pastor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
"Stunq" on Texas Land.

Alleging he was stung in a Texas
land deal, c. c. Johnson, of Des Moines
has brought suit in the Polk county
district court to recover 81 1000 from
the w. p. Soash Land Company. John
son claims that when he agreed to
purchase the land il was with the
understanding that Soash would put
so acres OF the land into crop and
pay him one-fourth of the amount re-
allied for the crop. He claims Soash
failed to do this.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Blind Man Has Rights.

The supreme court has decided
q blind man has the same rights as
any other and that an automobile can
not run over him with impunity. Chas.
mclaughlin, an old blind resident of
Storm Lake, was struck by an auto
driven by s. +. Griffin and the jury
awarded 5000 damages for the in
juries resulting. The supreme court
held this was correct.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Merchant Loses Foot.

Abba, May 11.-Special: Max Loeb,
prominent cothier of this city, has
been confined to his home the past
month with gangrene in one of his
great toes. Surgeons operated on him
today and removed the toe and part
of the foot. Loeb rallied from the
operation and the doctors think he
will recover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Woman Seriously Burned.

Pella, May 13.-Special: While Mrs.
+. ID. Van Den Burg was lighting the
cook stove with coal oil an explosion
occurred, setting her clothing afire. AS
she ran out into the street a couple
of young men, seeing the danger, threw
her into the wet grass, extinguishing
the flames but not, however, until she
was seriously burned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Unusual Situation.

An unusual situation has developed
in Dallas county politics. 1t finds the
leaders of the republican party work
ing to prevent any one opposing the
democratic candidate for county su
perintendent. Miss Carolyn Forgrave
of Perry, was elected superintendent
several years ago and is serving her
second term. She was elected on the
democratic ticket in county which is
strongly republican.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
AGAINST the Curfew,

Sioux City, May 13-Special: Chas
Dishonesty, superintendent of public
safety, excuses the non-enforcement OF
the 8 o'clock curfew ordinance passed
April IS, on the ground that it tends
to make children criminals. He said
is is impossible for the police to keep
track of the children in the city and
continued violations and arrests would
transform the youth into hardened
criminals,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
STRIKE OF FRESHMEN GROWS
Union Men In San Francisco and At.
lanta Go Out In sympathy
With chlcasoans.

San Francisco, May 13,-The press
men of the Examiner, Heart newspa-
per, walked out In sympathy with the
striking pressmen of other Hearst
newspapers,
Atlanta. Ca. May 13.-The press
men employed by the Atlanta Geor-
sian went on strike in sympathy with
the striking pressmen In Chicago and
those of other Hearst papers. The
three newspapers here have agreed to
stand together In the matter.