davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

ing spring goods for the Murphy Martin Dry Goods Company
 Mrs. w. II. GoodIoe left yesterday afternoon for Memphis where she will visit friends for several days.
 Mrs. Shelby Gabbert, of Little Rock, will arrive in the city tomorrow foH a visit with Mrs w. c. Hudson.
 Mrs. J. A. Goodwin of Clarksville, Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs A. c. Dowden, at No. 1510 West Eighth avenue.
 Mrs. Jennie Glasscock, has returned to her home in Paragould, after a brief visit here with her daughter, Mrs, Fred Coe.
 C. H. DensloW, cashier of the Citi- zens Bank and Trust Company, of Stuttgart, was a business visitor i'll the city yesterday.
 Postmaster F. C. Furth left yeG terday for Little Rock, where he will attend a banquet to be given tonight by the Lincoln Club.
 Frank R. Bloom, of the E. B. and r. R. Bloom insurance agency, will leave today for Searcy, Newport and Batesvifle, on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs F. J. Hawn, of Tyler, Texas, arrived in tine city last night, having come here to attend the con- cert to be given by Miss Harre4 .. tne Elks Theater t. night.
 Mrs. Julian Piper and little son and Mrs. J. J. Merrick have returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, where they have been visiting. They were called home by the serious illness of Mr. Piper
 Miss Annie Jones, Mrs. A. M, Nor ris, Mrs. John F. Sennett, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Jenkins and daughte", left yesterday for New Orleans to wiz ness the Mardi Gras celebration and spend several weeks with friends. Miss Victoria Harrel will leave to- morrow morning for Hot Springs, where she will spend two weeks. Up- on her return to Pine Bluff sic will sail the latter part of this month for France. She will remain there two years longer to complete her studies and upon her return to that country she will be featured in one of the lead ing Opera Houses in Paris, in mus.- cale to be given esp cially for her. She is to be formally introduced to a Paris audience on that occasion. Ben Sylvester left yesterday aft ernoon for New Orleans where he will witness the Mardi Gras festi. yities. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus and son, Clifton, and daughter, Miss Ar tie, left yesterday afternoon for New York, where they will purchase advance spring goods for the l Isaac Dreyfus Company. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosso, of Pitts 5urgh, Pa, passed through the 1 city yesterday en route to New Orleans where they will spend sev- eral days. Mr. Rosso is former Pine Bluff boy and met many of hia 1 old friends while here. Mrs. Ada H. Sweet left yesterday l afternoon for the eastern markets to purchase a choice millinery stock for a parlor millinery which she
 will open here on her return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

chairman, w. M. Swift, vice chair man, and A. H. Rowell, secretary and treasurer of the join committee. These officers will meet again We'd nesday night with the members of the committees to arrange for active
 
 work.
 It is expected that nearly one thousand delegates will attend the Grand Lodge session here, and the local Odd Fellows and their auxil- iary body hope to make the meeting the most interesting and enjoyable in the history of the order in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
For Mrs. Scruggs.

Mrs. A. w. Scruggs-nee Mable Talbot, is being given merry-go-
 round, socially anent her rssent visit to the old home She was the win some toast of a beautiful bridge din- cite on Tuesday afternoon with that
 stylish hostess, Mrs. w. l.. Wood.
 Mrs. Wood always a lovable woman, finds this trait emphasized when en- tertaining her friends. The usual beauty of the Wood parlo.s was ac- centuated with great La France roses. Though the function included just two tables of bridge there was a smartness and dash most uncommo'!. Lovely cards favored the top score
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society of the Lakeside Methodist church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs P. M. Kilroy. Mrs. w. Z. Tankersley was a leader for the afternoon. A large number of members were in at tendance. The program follows:
 Opening song, Praise God From Whom All Bliesings Flew"
 Scripture lesson, Matthew, 1920
 Prayer, Mrs. Tankersley.
 Reading, Rowing Children Mrs Turner.
 Study of "The Immigration Tide, Mrs. B. l.. Wiley, teacher.
 Business session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Jcint Social.

The Baraca and Philathea Societies of the First Baptist church are ar ranging for a series of musicales and joint social sessions, and the first one will be held Friday night at the Ba raca hall The list of the Philatheas is in charge of w. L. Matthews and the Baracas may SC it by calling oil him at the Cleveland-Matthews Hard ware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
WHI7fSTONE HOME
 AND MUCH ENCOURAGED
Packing House Promoter Receives Encouraging Letters and Re. ports Success On His
 Recent Trip.

Simon Whitestone, who is pro- noting the packing house project for Pine Bluff, has returned from a tour of the Northern part of the state, where he interested many farmers and stock growers in the Stock Growers meeting to be held in this city on March 13 and IA. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Twentieth Century Glass.

Edgar and Roy Custer will be hosts to the members eff the Twentieth church, Wednesday evening at their home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Delta Phi Club.

Miss Ruth Rutherford will enter- tain the members of the Delta Phi Club complimentary to Miss Leota Jones, of Columbus, Kansas, next Friday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Social Service Club.

The Social Service Club of the First Presbyterian church will be entertain cd by Miss Maxine Matthews at her home on West Sixth avenue next Sat urday aftrnoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

Do not allow your kidaey and ,ladder trouble to develop beyond he reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick re- suits and stop irregularities with surprising promptness. w. l.. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
r. D. (. Meeting.

The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will meet with Mrs. John Temple this afternoon. All members gre earnestly requested to be present and pay their dues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

Mitchell Selligmann, the local ar- chitect, left yesterday for Marianne, where bids are to be opened and the contract let for the erection of new $25,00O bank building for the Bank of Marianna. MT. Selligmann drew the plans for the new structure and three Pine Bluff contractors were among large number of bidders. They are D c. Royse, Mcbride and McCammon, and J.SW. Dutton.
 Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S
 c A s RI A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13

The bridal couple left on the after noon train Sunday for TeXarkan2, where the will spend several days. They will make Pine Bluff their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
Ladies Aid Society.

Ladies Aid Society.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the $. c. Alexander Memorial church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Crawford on West Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-13
D. A.. R.

D. \. R.
 Pine Bluff Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. M. E. Speers at her nome on West Fourth avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
for experimental purposes.

1t is quite interesting to take look
over the reserve. Mr.. Rogers has
everything in first class condition.
All the work is done on the highest
principle of system and thorough
ness. Just what the results of these
reserves will be perhaps no one yet
knows. But this is evident: If the
forest service continues to expert
ment and keep the operations under
the management of men who have
the interest of the work at heart, like
Mr.. Rogers has-men who know the
soil and climatic conditions they are
dealing with, and who have faith in
the operations that ultimately these
experiments are going to result in
great good for this country, then the
forests now so badly abused will be
re-established and made to produce
something that will be equal in val
ue, it not above, the native yellow
pine, now so nearly extinguished.
One of the greatest drawbacks, per-
haps, to our forest reserves is a lack
of patriotism on the part of our citi-
zenship / say patriotism, because I
believe truly patriotic citizen will
always be found zealously working
for the advancement of the country's
interest, and not only to further it..
but to conserve it. Every local citi-
zen should be forest reserve enthu-
siast, ought to look upon the opera
tons of the government in this line
with especial interest, and ought TO
be as ready to protect the reserya-
tons from injury as he would his
own premises; ought to look upon it
with personal pride and interest
that behooves us as citizens of
grand and glorious country; ought
to use his own spare lands and his
waste places also along the same
lines, and especially do we think
that the people of the south ought
to be saving and planting seed Of the
yellow pine where they can do so I'M
til something better is available.
Then there is the Florida red ce-
dar. The reserve we are writing of
has proven that it can be grown from
the seed. Let us all SOW lot of
these seed this summer. It requires
long time for them to come up. but
they win come. If sown and properly
cared for. It is most valuable wood
and Of natural growth in this state.
To re-establish and conserve our
forests we must al be foresters. i've
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
THE FLORIDA NATIONAL RE.
SERVE IN MARION COUNTY

recently visited the Florida ma
tional forest reserve. on the east side
of the oklawaha river. in the big
scrub.
This reserve is in charge of Mr..
G. III. Rogers, most competent per-
son for the position. and a very kind,
courteous gentleman. We arrived at
his beautiful home, on the western
border of the reserve, just as nigat
was approaching, and where we were
comfortably and pleasantly enter
tanned for the night. The home is
new. just completed, and is coy and
pretty. Then there is Mrs. Rogers.
a daughter of the venerable N. A.
Fort, one OF Marion county's most
worthy citizens, and strong pillar
In the community of which we are
writing. Mrs. Rogers is a fine speci-
men of southern womanhood, the rich
bloom of health blushing in her ey-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

cry facial expression, and moving
with an air of graceful accomplish
ments in her duties of home and
hostess. None the less congenial is
Charley (Mr.. Rogers, and after a
pleasant night and good breakfast
we were off to the reserve, in a hap
py frame of mind and good mood
to view the operations of the great
government in re-establishing a for
est where man so thoughtlessly has
led the wave of commercialism to a
very destructive degree.
Did | say re-establish? Well, just
in this particular that is the wrong
word. To establish forest where
there has been none, practically none,
is better, in regard to this particular
reserve. This big scrub, as many
know, is but a scrub in every sense
vast expanse of very small trees
and thick bushes; poor, sandy soil,
with a growth of very small pines Of
the spruce, or dwarf variety.
But the government is attempting
to build up this section of almost
worthless country, and at the same
time make an experiment of several
foreign growths, of very valuable va
rieties. One of these is the Pinus
Maritine-maritine pine. Mr.. Rogers
has twenty acres of this variety; ten
acres broadcast, planted from the
seed, and ten acres in drills. These
will average about two thousand
trees to the acre and were planted,
mostly, in March, 1922. This is
very. valuable pine. rapid grower
and splendid turpentine tree. 1t is
ready for turpentining when about
fifteen years old
There is a small area of about six
hundred Eucalyptus, planted in
checks, 6x6 feet, last August. In this
lot there are about twelve different
varieties They are doing well, and
seem TO be growing off very nicely.
A few Australian pines are growing
in bed for transplanting, and twelve
dozen seed of the Araucaria Arauca-
MIA have just been planted. Two
flats and two seed-beds of Sequaria
Giganta-big trees of California and
fifty-five flats of Eucalyptus seed
have also been recently sown.
A lot of Florida red cedar seed
was planted last April, and are just
now coming up nicely. Preparations
are now being made on the reserve to
put in three hundred pounds Of Mari
tine pine seed in many different ways
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

A letter was presented from Mr..
Mitchell, supervisor of the Linadale
school, stating that DIR. w. f. Shelton
was ready to make deed to a school lot
but it would be necessary to expend
IS4 in making a survey in order to get
description. Survey was ordered made.
A letter from Mr.. Joseph Nash, prin-
cipal of the Griner Farm school, re-
ported the average less than that re-
|quired for the keeping of an assistant
and by agreement with the trustees he
had resigned and they had arranged
for the assistant to finish the term by
herself
A letter from the state high school
Inspector to Prof. Workman, principal
of the ocala school. was presented in
which he called for the high school
principals to meet in Gainesville on
April II and 13 and suggesting that
the railroad fare be paid by the county
board 1t appearing that arrange
ments could be made for the work not
to suffer for the time in school, it was
agreed to grant an absence and to pay
the railroad fare
A petition was presented from the
Symmetrical school asking that an
election be called for the purpose of
creating special tax school district
in that community. 1t was ordered
that the petition be duly advertised
preparatory to calling the election.
There appeared to be more than tire
necessary one-fourth of the qualified
electors in the territory.
The treasurer's report was present.
ed and compared with warrants re-
turned and found to be correct.
The board then adjourned to meet in
regular session on Tuesday, April 2.
1912. ]. H. Crimson, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
adjourned to meet at night.
Night Session

The board met with all members
present and acting.
sundry accounts were audited and
ordered paid.
Remaining teachers reports were
audited and ordered paid
The matter of the permanent loca-
tlon OF the Sparr school came up for
discussion and 1t was decided that the
school should be located on a lot to be
purchased from Mr.. Walter huffman in
the northeast corner of his tract, fac
Ing the Spar and Lowell hard road
II was ordered that a warrant be
drawn for $50 in his favor for purchase
OF the lot. 1t was decided to take the
necessary steps to erect a good school
house at as early time as practicable.
The board then took up the matter
Of calling the elections in the several
sub-school districts of the county for
the election of trustees and fixing the
millage TO be assessed for the ensuing
two years. II was ordered that said
election should be called and duly adj
vertised to be held on Thursday, April
n. 1919. and the board agreed to meet
In special session Tuesday, Aprii 16. for
the purpose OF canvassing and declar-
ing the results OF the elections.
The board then adjourned until next
morning.
Wednesday Morning Session
The board met with all members
present and acting.
Messrs. Duval and Gary, trustees OF
the Ocala school. called and discussed
In a general way with the board the
proposition of erecting a school build
ing for Ocala. Definite action was
postponed until the next regular meet
ing Of the board
The superintendent presented an of
Ter from house 10 furnish a stock of
erayons for the schools and the board
directed that prices be invited from
various houses for furnishing stock
Of crayons, erasers and blackboard
stating.
being too low TO maintain an assistant
the latter was ordered suspended.
communication from a house de-
string 10 furnish money to the school
board upon warrants was presented
and fled for reference
A request from Mr.. d. NJ. Barco that
a lot at Cotton Plant that he decided to
the board for school purposes be deed
ed back and that an offer be made to
sell him the other lot held by the
board at Cotton Plant at the rate of
$40 per acre.
A letter from Mr.. B. I. Hull. teacher
OF the Eaton Creek school. was pre-
senfed giving the information that ow-
ing TO measles prevailing in the COM
munity and school, 1t had been found
necessary TO close the school before
the term was out.
a letter was presented from Miss
Nellie stevens. principal of the pri-
mary department OF the Ocala school.
reporting the suspension OF two boys
from the school for two days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
ACTORS TO TOUR STATE VITA
BIG AUTOMOBILES

Secretary H. H. Richardson gives
out the information that Paul Cfl.
more, the well known actor. will nut
IN operation plan of travel by which
ne will use automobiles to carry
members of his company. baggage
and scenery for theatrical produe.
tions. The advance agents OF the
company will also travel In automo-
biles, according to the statements
made by Mr.. Gilmore. and the whole
arrangement means much for the ad.
vancement of good roads.
Next Saturday Mr.. Gilmore and his
company will appear at the Duval
theater in "The Mummy and the
Humming Bird" and following the
local performances will begin a tour
OF Florida. AT each OF the towns IN.
Guided in the itinerary of the com.
pany, arrangements will be made "a
give part of the proceeds To the
cause OF good roads through the
Florida State Good Roads Assocla.
tion. For his part in the movement
Mr.. Gilmore has been made an hon
orary member of the State Good
Roads Association, and every assist.
ance VIII be given him in his new
venture
several big touring cars viii be ne.
cessary to accommodate the actors
ana advance agents. and big trucks
VIII be used for scenery and bag.
gage. The plan of Mr.. cs,more i
UNIQUE and will be watched closely
oy good roads advocates as wen a.
Oy managers of travelling theatrical
troupes. Jacksonville Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
RNoENNninoa o. rNn ooARD OF
eunkic lNsrnucrlon

*l4 va March 8, 1919
xae eaass "a paeiie distraction IN
- - HsNsn esuntr mes m regular
NeMea 81 - efaes ~ me courthouse
- - = - ias aaexs dsie with an
m4m sfeasni ana acting a. fol-
49, l#4n ehalrman. n n.
MN4 &ea Nfanlham. members.
mN@ a#eaf,nsANasaf . q nfinson. Sec
xTsa
Mlaates af iae ns mssiing were
es44 aaa aHaEfo8
~ kafksf. ens of the patrons
mN tMt fsaMsH1#na stAwut called and
KEemHlea q HsiItien el9ned ~ a num-
49, 81 aN fsslANnia - fhe Homeland
&N#NHHiN asNlnN that there be an
ss4etHN saIlsH - fKfea1 me houndar-
Nx4 Ht tHA Nm&tun Finn4 district 10 IN.
4IM8t tas lsffifeFF described ar G.
A. tsa4 NHH ~ fhs Trustees u the
NHIKaH NsNHt aANHNI 2Aa present and
H&N4 IA eefeNnsf views a. TO the
MM&4iHN VI esq agrees mutually that
a Haal4 - satisfactory that the Cot
49, ElAMl fsssflef ~ divided en- the
m4fI3N INa ti4ltlnn sections - and
- tt se4 81 Ia 81 81. ana 5 and 9 IN
~ 81 mMs aNreeH a. abandon the
1NfIee Ht1aHnfe8 ana circulate = petit
ttN AaalNa feF ~ Nlerfion 90 arat de-
HE<4Sf fHe Eatian Plant district and
Iess tsAs slens - establish 4 new dis
4Ff feN 4@melam8
Hssefs Ne41|aN ara f.acins. trus-
ts*s ~ fes NAsFasf oak sehooE called
MNs wsHf Fs4aesf fef authority 20
4asHaf ~ oasIiiaH ~ ne Charter Oak
MHMHt ##~Ws ~ maNfmN h around 50
Es4f esals NJ - Is che way % the
NMHf *aa8 Fefmiaslau waa Rranted.
So q NsiAer - MarfeI called
49, HseeFte8 stat fha aarFant that he
F4NH9f#a fast "a fHa fant mnetinn had
as teeo feaes $50 askea that q dupii-
aA&e M#ffAHf ~ ssaea "a the Martel
#Iffi a Nas ordered that II the lost
H&ffaFI eas nef faanf among the
wAHNsnEH as - farnsa ln ~ TIE treas.
NNef IaaI sHelf - 3 aapitfafa ISSUED.
Nef ANaf8 aaleNfnea for noon.
&fIeFn~an ses-lsa
faf sesfa mst Nifh ai present ana
Narl d 81 uenrs. enc % ne srus-
&4es ~ - Nkl4aaha schooi called
aH8 rsesffe4 iHat emlnN a. me falling
~ ~ stfsaaaaee ttes had decided 20
AlA4aMeA milh she aarslee ~ the assist
go Isefssf - lhs fsmainasr Of the
tesm
49, u nnu eansa ana made re-
asea1 ~ E pagwenf on ne warrants
hAl8 w. ~ a = Heu estate against
49, Nxai8 aIaiFief Nne was accom-
NaNlea - ~ EeNief Ilea and u was
NesanHsa - HfaN . warrant Tor sseo IN
fssef - fte remmefflaI bank a per
eNes nsstsst as ans surrendered war
W#4Nnf
Hnms - sAs tsachsrs reports were
aN8IIe4 - osBmsnt and the board
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

a.. = y now intimated that both Pres
'aene Ian and Mr.. Roosevelt may be
snelved TOT q compromise candidate
= oloer . save the party from al
most sure destruction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

Inc Tampa Times claims that the
women IN that town squeeze them
serves IN order to be in fashion. n
seems 70 us that there is very little
exnilaration in a performance Of
Ina. KIND whatever the requirements
OF the fashions may be.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

loyal support to the governments op-
erations and the men in charge. and.
De ourselves engaged in the great
work if possible.
PETER STANLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-05

eon.. = bTuksn4OothRd nnuic Oo1 thHt
hsloags1 - rs UEa8AUa. . blg 49,
eanay eEg that yOu eoaA ~ tnip
thruu-h - end-vhaa thGy world ~
,Os-und ~ . DOlly VaFdoa driving
. suau. crandps's oDd gaH1ua's
enyoa picturps hlng o. ne uGuth
uan. 80 bgtvoln thnB Was . uallur-
sIansi Fud-uoEsled lotsO. God He's
Oar Hpne--
Wasn't Ihas = fsaEuo0s roOns
WOFuaI yuu Eia1 IL ~us hsp' c'oasa2
plAn't It give you = chln, jus. to Elancs
n On dustinE day
10 nesd q ne bPinG that uay, wus
there.
All any Oae hsd 20 - Uas 70 thTOU
TO- uiaSowa ORA. ~ ia ihs Sun iiEhi
sad The air to drive auuy TIA, messy
funeTal oSOr. and ~ rom vas an
right
No. 3 an wrong
You ~ % ,aks cut The spiris -
pros-iaG furaisare. anh you had 20
bring In life. Theu TIE room vas
rixht.
Now WY ~, Opsn % the frOnt
roou1 q his rOuH; call n the neigh
ian aad satoy ourssiVes:
YOa ouEh1 TO % 4. This n 81 OaEht
% have TIE repulaIsoa Of bslhE the
most husUitable city IN this PoEt 81
rho country Yes OuEhi 10 - pnuple
h The habis q cuuatnE heEe to trade
snd 70 play. Il would a,tnalnie bGsi-
ne1s ana E-ep rhinES moving Ia ali a.
reeiiOns.
RayerB. e1ruruious, TharS az
tdea-
Makp q uOr4A uh5D- Ter Ihs nPigh-
boFu to tnks he trip. Tbsre arr many
uaya q auinE h. o. Uay b 70 ln-Ua
cuupua With ths F.ilIUad tieEas -
~ appltsd q ihs UFiss q auV ~
chau- u-aas hgFs. ABOlhPF Uay y -
tarUw tbs tOun open. With ~, plnrul
TOT the vousn and a elSb for the DEl-
nou-t oeur-charEs then in To rputal-
ranss and hoteIA Have = hand CO.
cert n ~ PARK and = tllF IN thl
Streets
Thrra are many UayB o. ealEF.niu'
tng the vtatioTs Who UfH ~ Elld q
cone. q yOu 20 aOouf inv!fiuE ,heu
IL ~ FtEht AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-05
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
SsgARFBuRsl. CAS- ooUaltESS on
pVEPEpsiA ENDED - FIVE MIN
uTES WITH -PAPE's oiAPEPaiN.

~ -,
T'le * y -
ara ai-iFFaa ~'n 80 =.
hearioe1n- Horif'''', 2. - = -. -
aeid. ~ rTuraat'on' o - -
- diI-i1~H-- 'ana''nE- lo- -'h
haa4ashr-
-. r,,,..p-in /, uoted for Its
- !. r,--l,I,Dr ~, s,ouaeh.
.-...,,-, ,yirl,.-, - u,u,t or.
-, -, I, a. vhol. u.rsd ana