davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
NIDEEY DISEASES INCREASE lo7
PER CENT IN THE CITY OF Gil.
CAGo IN ONE GENERATION,

ono OF the most appalling ficts
brought 10 light hy the Statistics ofihc
Duit,d states census bureau Is the boz.
crease of Kidney aud Bladder Disease.
lr less than Que generation these brad
ml nilmcut. have increased III per
cent in the city of Chicago aud IN m,ch
the same ratio in other parts Of ihc
United States.
These diseases arise almost whlly
from the process, of -traiuing the human
machine. They may he due to over
feeding ar under feeding. to over 'rd
NJ under work; In fact, 10 any Of thsc
irregularities IN living which the aver
age man or woman subjects the body TO,
Every three minutes the entire blood
supply passes through the Kidneys
which act as very Gne filters, separating
the waste from the pure blood aud elm
mating 1t through the bladder.
During the years Of hard work the
Kidneys break down. causing Bladder
Troubles, Bright's Disease, BaekathC
and dozen other ailments which almost
every one knows only too we'll. n,
weakness will first be Hoticcd by pant
IN the bach, scHuty or too frequcpt una
uting, aching limbs, irritAblity, cnntinu
Gus thirst irritating Of the Bladder
slccplcssncss and symptoms Of allied ms
turc, the latter, ~ Bright Disease, b.
intense palcucss and wasting away .
the tissues
After years ~ careful study and lat
nmtoy work, the Chamber, Msdicin
Company has perfected Kidney an
Bladder rill. ~ greatest curative prof
.crt,r,, relieving almost nj once aud Il
storing the organs 10 their normal eond
tiun,
/ Chambers Kidney aud Bladder Pill
may Boz obtained Mt any reliable ,tor
aud are always guaranteed TO cure d
money refunded
"CIlNMBERS 3. the kind You wan
Sold locally 10y John Boydrn q Sol
Price soc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
Protect the Birds
Says Nelson

A. &. Nelson. stat" superintendent
Of the public instruction, yesterday
issued circular letter 70 the school
suprrini.ndrnl- ~ The stats asking
that Friday, May II, be- observed In
In the schools ~ "Biri day"
The object ~ the observance Is to
teach the school children something
about the native birds NJ Utah and
still into their minds the neccessity
for protecting them To prevent tho
determination Of many ilno varieties
which are now rapidly disappearing.
The letter In part follows:
TO the Utah Public School Sup.
erintondents:
Would It not be appropriate for the
schools Of the state tn observe one
day In th. year as Bird dav this
year. The time Is now too short to
attempt the preparation OF extended
programs, but tho teachers never
theless can do do So much to i'm
press pupils with the beauty Of
native hlrd ufs aud with ths urgent
necessity Tor It's protection.
THE native birds are rapidly
diminishing la number Steps should
be taken az once to prevent the con.
tinuence ot this condition, None
OF our native species of song birds
are our enemies, aud nearly all ui
them are active friends and allies
In our endless battle against the
weeds and the insects that destroy
the crops. These bird, enrich IN,
state by maternal aiding aaricul'
tutc-the greatest Of our industries
1T Ia we'll to advise against ia,
destruction NJ bird lifo, but such adj
vie, 80 far, has bscn productive oI
but little good. Effective means IL
securing bird protection lies Ia lead
Ing the child to II proper place ~
knowledge ~ bird life. When III,
child learns that the laws sf tn,
state encourage tho robbing OF thu
sparruws' nests 1t Is not immature
for him, " ignorant Of bird life, I,
think that n wholesale destruction
of birds wonld ihsurs to the genera
welfare. The child should he mad,
acquainted with the habit and live
~ the morning dove, the robin, th,
meadow lark, the nighthaws, III,
Jack woodsnipc, the heron, the pei
lean the woodpeckor and man!
others which are the friends q
man, A little knowledge Of bird M
Is far better for the boy and IA
the bird than all tho admonitinl
possible against the robbing of nests
The schools can well afford L
essume tho responsibility " train
ling tho boy TO protect tho birds
which In turn do 50 much for tn
boy and incldently for tho school.
In the past It has difficult for tn
teacher, without considerable re-
search and expense, to secure fact
lNI lllf lNlHAAAkhNA AohNHAANk W W.
important topic. As result the IN
strucuon has been ahnless an
ineffective. Now, however Snoug
facts are readily accessible To max
u good beginning. Such works AS ID
J. II. PAuls Out Of Doors In tn
West will he found esepeciRll
helpful, attractive form, very man
facts about the birds of our state
oliver Thorn Miller's First BOOK {
Birds will be- found helpful pRrti,
ulaHy in primary grades, ana
magazine entitled BIRD Lore, put
lishod by tho Audubon society
n America, contains much eNcrllel
material on the subject, IL Is hope
that that ON BIRD day teachers ma
awaken the interest of their pup
sufficiently for them to see Il
beauties Of bird life and to feel n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
NOTICE

A meeting of the summit Creamery Com.
pnny, Is hereby called to meet ut the once
NJ ,nid company. In Uoyt,Niilc. Snu,mlt
county, Utah, ON the ari day of June, 1919.
nj " o'clock 3. m The purpo,r NJ said
meeting Il to submit to the stock holders Of
suid company the question ~ amending the
Articles ~ Incorporation nj said company
by increasing the capital stock NJ ,Ald CONF
pnny from nyc thousand dollars tu eight
thousand dollars. aud adding To the pursuit
Aud busiurss NJ said company general
laundry business. J.. W LEE.
secretary NJ summit Creamery Compnsy
T.. n. Nrrlcy, Attorney,
CuAlNillr, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

IL would surprise you 10 kne, 81
the great good that b. being lone
by Chamberlain. Tablets, Darius
Duwney, Of Newbcrg Juncion'
y. B. writes. My wife has been
using Chamberlain Tablets ana
finds them very ciIectual aud oins
her lots OF good" " you have any
trouble witt YOUR Stomachor boNl'-
give them trial. For sale by John
BOydrn ~ SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Poor nppetit" Is u sur" sign "i
impaired digestion. \ few NJ Chnu-
hrtInin'S stomach and Liver Iah'iS
viii strengthen your digestion ind
impruv" Your appetite. Thousa'd-
tnyr been benefited by taking ttese
Tablets. sold by John BOydea 4
aid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Lame back Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the back, for which
you find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment, For sale by
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

necessity for It's protection. Rssiect-
fully yours.
t~ignedJ "A. G.. NELsCS'
state Superintendent Of Piblic
Instruction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Commissioners-W. ID. Lewis, Lew
Pearson, Henry w. Ilales,
Clerk. NJ. HiXon,
Treasurer-Alexande Wright
Attorney. T., Johnson.
Recorder. Elwood CaTrut
Assessor-w. o. stephens,
Sheriff c. Coney,
Suryeyor-R, A, Jones
superintendent OF Scho' %. A,
Cooper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Notice to Advertisers Changes u
tI,s must be- iu not later than wedncs
hy mornings Ut each week. Change
ypur 1i,s often, but get them In
.nrly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism Of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
Of Chamberlain Liniineut For sale
by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
" % LEWIS.
HENttN w. iiALhS.
LEVI rE.il~pN

.u the ftnI estate a. .,td
" % LEWIS
uJ.Nty "A u,t,s
LEVI pE.u-pN
Bonrd pfcounty Commit. .ipp,r. ~ su,up,it
County. utnh
Duul,IIIe. ttsh. Mn, IyIyfs
Atty,ti NJ ufN-uN.
seal Count, clerk.
Improvement. iu Ontario DuI.n. p,r.
rity. n..,..,d tu Kate ,nrp,utrr
Improvement. 900 uuuIio DsI.l. pt4a
city, assessed to Inmr, bunn.
improvement, uu Lake Flint Park rIt,.
assessed to Jnmr, plum
lmproNrmrut,u ON SO. rump plrL cts.
assessed tuJAm", Mnrkey
Lots - aud - block . prrl ,.tiy.u..,...t
to u. O.. Mclaughlin ,,lnt,
lot %, hlurA 80. IS. Pan. enc, . n.,,.,,d tu
rhomn, u, white.
pnr.utt uflut SO o. b.u.. 90 Park eats.
hss"'s"u to Annie Auis-uu
Lot 80. hlur. =. Pax uity. n.,u,,rd tu
W. W SANDER.
improvement, on Nnr,n, site. pnrl. rity.
au"'''1i To- uuu .ADr,nuu,a
Improvement. uu hoes 49, PARK Oily. rs.
'csr"d to Johu Savage.
Impiusrtt"Itt tn,tuf O.. T., track. Park
City H's"ss'd ~ Iuhu Green
-i,t,"uth house ON nrbyr nnnd. pnrk
City, ,,,v,,rd tuA = Port.
sixth uou,y south side NJ Iirb.r avenue.
PARK City, H,svs,cd to G,urgo iinuk..
Thiri uuu,r uu Second ,t.,rt Iyrr Val.
ley Para city. n,sr,,rd to ,irorge Hanks.
Thirty.nr,t house west side Empire can.
Jon. Park City assessed To- u IIrndrirk.un.
Improvement, near Anchor tunnel. Park
City Assessed To steve VaIrntich
Fiuh house east SIDE Park n,.nu, fnnrth
Of \ J Inrk uity. assessed to Charlie. ,'I,g..
Lots sand ~. block T. snyder. Addition.
Park City. a.sr.srd To- = A Hate,
Fart lot. y. ~. IL. block "a. SNYDER. Al.
ditiuu. Park City, a.ss,sr. to Thnmns
Jones
Lot. u aud y. block is SNYDER. Addition.
Park uity. n.,,s.rd to W, II, unnnnn
Lot /. block -. Snydrr- Addition. pnrE
CITY. assessed to I.nnc ftndstrom
improvements AT iminr assessed to
Mount Masonic Mining 90
lot L. block u. Park Uity. assessed to T. .
W. Hr.r,
~ - Ar.u,. u,,r,,rI to Mount Masonic
Mining Go
Au..y c.4im ",flnIfr" li.56i nrre.. Park
City. n.,r,.,,i 10 Mount Masonic Niuingro.
Ian b.y,k d. SNYDER. Adlition pnrk
ICtty.u,.,.,,,i tn uuy u.,band.
sIpnrrr, In SEQ. l. To. Sorth Rnpgr 3
/ Eust n.aVs.ru Ia IDhu "a USIdyu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS,

State Engineer. once. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, April {, luls
Noticr ishorrhy glNcnthatG.w lAmlourne
wso,c p'st ono" address q. salt Lake utty
Utah, has mnio application IN accordance
with thel.rr requirements NJ the Compiled
Laws II Utah, lpq. ~ amended by the scs-
sion Laws NJ Utah. lgg and 1911 q. appropi-
ate MY Ihol cubic feet VI water p,r second
from silver Crrrk summit county. Utah,
SAID water viii h. Diverted ntA point
which ltr, ~ feet north NJ IN. southwest
corner ~ section s,rowuships south, Range
east, salt Lake hasr ~ meridian, from
where n Will br conveyed by means Of u
canal fur distance NJ iSn feet and .there
used durlng the period from January I to
December 20, inclusive, of rach year. for
'uicing purposes After having been 50
divirird ana used. the NAtrr will h. return.
eel to the natural channel NJ The stream NJ n
point Which lies l,lur feet west " the north
west corner NJ section D. ruwushipi south.
Range east salt Lake uAsv nud meridian
rhi, application d, designated iu the state
Engineers office ~ Nu.tIld
Al protests against tho granting of said
application stating the reason, therefor
must be- mndr by nfidn,it in duplicate and
nlrd I'm this office Within thirty Unl day,
after the completion NJ tho publication OF
this notice,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Want advertisements cost - cents
per line per week. n you have any
thing to sell or trade, this depart
mont will do it for YOU. IN other
words use q little printer ink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

An advertisement in tho Taper
works while you sleep. Try IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
Eggs for Matching

Eggs ior HHichiug- From fho cot
leg" strain uf :. q. white Icy
horns-flm per setting nt ii--fi. M
per lOu. j.. W. lee. louisville,
Utah. 3.1p.I-ip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Take The Times and get all the
Coalyille and summit county news
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
NOTICE

ln accordance with Section sos. hs
amended. Revised statutes of Utah. lSS
We IN" board ~ county commissioner. "
summit county. state Of TITAN. will orpr for
sal" Ia separate parcels Tor cash At the
'front.' door 81 the court house. county aud
state Aforesaid. NJ % O'Clock n. nj. F-iday,
the 3lst day u May, a u. 1918 the following
Ing described real estate held by summit
county under tax deeds. and on such sale,
th" clerk N said county viii execute md
deliver 4" tho purchaser aIi th. titIrof Go.
stat" ~ Utah. county " summit ana oi
any city. town or -chuoi district interested
iu th" f'nl estate 80 sold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
The CoaIuile Times

Published every Friday
y. j. PETERSON. Edito
and Manager.
B.ll phone, No. ~. =. O. Box A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

business communications should
bu addressed tu "Thc CudlSillp
Fines Coslvillr, Utah.
Kemittnucos should be- ma H. pay
able 10 "Thc Coalvillo Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Subscribe for The Tunes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

old newspapers 81 c.ut- per leo. ~
This office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES
rUR COLLINS fSCu

one time .......... .........f 10
on" month ....... ..... las
fur locals In local colHuu, 10 etc.
per lur tor i-t Insertion . couis
subsequent
Reader. with heads. X cents lst
iutDriiun, p cents subsequent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
FELL FROM WAGON
 FRACTURES ARM

Gahe Meyer, the little son Of MT. and Mrs. Joe c. Meyer, of South Main street, fell from a wagon at Fourth avenue and Walnut street yesterday shortly after the noon hour and sus- tained two had fractures of the left arm, between the elbow and wrist The little fellow was found standing on the corner crying by Rev. w. c. Schrader, pastor of the German Lu- theran church, who was driving by in his automobile. He took the in jured lad into his car and hurried to the Citizens Bank building, where Drs. J. $. Jenkins and Asa Brunson reset the member and he was then taken home. Little Gabe and severa other boys were on their way to tho Y. M. c. A. when they jumped onto a passing vehicle. Gabe fell from the wagon and his arm was broken by tho fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18

nings. T oughta knock yer block off, an for two cents I'd do it!'
 ".You're piece of stinking cheese, snarled Jennings. and this bum um- pire Is a porch-climbing robber'
 "'Fer Moses sakes remember in- terposed, that this is supposed to be a polite and courteous game, just to show how well we can behave And somebody hit me across the map with a catching glove.
 I can lick every wan av yez,' howl ed Tim Hurst, and I'll do it, too, if ye're not back in yer places inside av half minute!'
 You're cheap crook said John McGraw.
 "sYou're all bunch of yellow dogs.' said Herman Long, addressing the whole Baltimore team, sort of imper- sonally.
 And when the police arrived the rules of etiquette had been fractured so badly never heard of their being reinstated. That was, think, the first, last and only time that courte- ous ball game was staged in a big league. company"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
STATE NEWS.
* 4 + # +.s + + + + + + + + !. 1
GRADY NEWS

Joe Pope, of Gould, is visiting friends at Grady.
 The Misses Lymann, of Star City are visiting Mrs. G. E. Hawiey.
 Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Wells returned to Pine Bluff Sunday afternoon after a weeks visit with their brother, J. B. Hellums.
 The Methodis, Sunday School had their annual children's day Sunday. The exercises were held in the morn ing. Dinner was spread on the ground in D. chic fashion. In the aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Barrett preached a sermon.
 Miss Bittinger entertained few of her friends with Rock party at her home the latter part of last week.
 Misses Frances Cross, of P. B., is expected to visit here soon
 The protracted meeting is being held at the Methodist church this week.
 The boys of Grady organized sec ond baseball team last week.
 A few young people of Grady are expected to attend the Old Soldiers Reunion at Star City Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
STATE NEWS
 ALTHEJMER.

Miss Myrtle Matthews, of Little Rock, returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with Mir. and Mrs. E. L. BoWe.
 Gerson Eilbott spent Monday in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Mary Fox, of Pine Bluff, is the guest of Miss Kathleen Collier.
 E. Sachs was a business visitor in Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. B. Wright and daughter, Charlne and. Mrs. G. K. Lowe were shopping in Pine Bluff Tuesday
 Miss Rose Lamonica, of Pine Bluff, visited friends here Sunday.
 Lawrence Phillips has gone to Red field, Maine, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Pearl Wick, of Cornersville, Ark, is visiting MT. and Mrs. K. P. Wick.
 J. w. Barker, of Pine Bluff, was here Monday on business. Miss Alice Burkhalter visited friends at Swan Lake Sunday. MT. and Mrs. J. N McFadden left Saturday for Hot Springs where they will make their home. Mrs. l.. M. Quattlebaum is in Pine Bluff the guest of Mrs. John Fowler. J. R. Walt, Gerson Eilbott, R. c. Bell and J. S. Barraque attended tn: meeting of the Taxpayers Protective Association in Pine Bluff Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
POLITE GAME OF BASEBALL
a nasSimore and Boston Teams .tr'ed to Play Courteous Game
 Agreement Socn Forgotten.

You can try to refine and ciyilize baseball all you want.o remarked Inc heiley' the present Toronto manager WHO was once an Oriole star. "and you can make parlor game out of it by gi9lng the umpires power of life and ueath, but you can't kill off the players tongues unless you stun 'em with an ak Baseball can be made gentle. manly game, all right, but you can't get the Lord Chesterfield stuff into it. no matter how much the writers and magnates talk about it's progress to- ward perfection. Nothing doing. The public cant hear the line of talk that stlll goes on, and it's just as we'll the public is out of rubbering range.
 ears and years ago, we'll remem- Der, two ball clubs tried to pull a polite and courteous ball game, just to see how the thing would work. The Old baltimores and the old Bostons- which were real ball clubs, both of them, held 8 conference one after noon. There had been lot of talk and newspaper criticism about rough house work and bad language, and we wanted to show press and public that We could be good, decent people, after all. We agreed to try out the polish ed conversation and the golden rule stuff for this one occasion, and Tim Hurst, who was slated to umpire, agreed to help the good work along. It would be some conversion, too, be- Heve me, if we could get Tim Hurst into the parlor process for Tim was never built for cotillon lines.
 The first half-inning went by some thing lovely. Even when Tim called strike on Tom Mccarthy that was a foot over his head, there was no out break. Says Tom, very gently, Wasn't that ball trifle high, MT. Umpire?' and says, Tim, all courtesy, I fear I may have erred in Judgment, MT. Nc Carthy. Kindly overlook it, if you will. And in our half, when Jack Doyle went down to second in cloud of dust, and Tim said Out Jack jump ed up, red in the face, yelled What the
 - and caught himself in time Par don me- says Jack, but l honestly thought that MT. Long failed to touch mel And says Herman Long, equally polite, I am under the impress sion that did touch MT. Doyle Just as nice and Chestertieldish as you could read in a book of etiquette.
 And in tho very next inning the blow-off came. Three on and two gone, with Hughey Jennings batting. Reitz made dash for home on what he thought was a passed ball. The Boston catcher recovered it, but as he dove for the putout Jennings wandered against him and knocked him ten feet away Out for the interference!' yelled Hurst and then everybody arrived at the plate in bunch.
 You Irish loafer,' shrieked Reitz, what am out for?' You red-headed stiff,' roared the Boston catcher at Jen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Grass Caterpillar
 Attacks Cotton Plant
Is Causing Some Uneasiness in Phil- lips COunty-NO Boil Weeyii
 Found, However.

Helena, July 17.-The recent mani- festation of the grass caterpillar or worm on farms throughout certain sections of this country and the east ern part of the state has caused no little apprehension among farmers, the little pests having already wrecked great damage on a number of of large, well advanced farms. The insects, which are altogether uncommon in this part of the country, are to be found in great numbers, and after taking up their abode upon stalk of cotton, they rarely ever desist until the plant is either entirely destroyed or started in a fair way to this end.
 The "caterpillar" such as develop ed here recently, does not restrict it. self to the eating or destruction of cotton alone, but makes it's destruc- tive influence felt upon the leaves and stalks of cotton, grasses and other forms of vegetation.
 Thus far in his trips through Phil lips county, Demonstrator l.. E. How ard has been unable to detect any signs of the boil Weevil, although his search has been most insistent and methodical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more CT less, of bone and muscle don't make woman. Its a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule king dom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weak ness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless. worn out feeling. Electric Bitters have done me a world of good" writes Eliza Pool Depew, Okla, "and l thank you, with all my heart, for making such good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Iris Speaker.

game Iris demonstrated his ability along this line.
 Delenanty was on third and Louden on second when Willett drove a single to center Ordinarily Louden could have scored standing SD, but Speaker made a fast pickup and a faster throw, and the Tiger was forced to drop into Q fallaway slide to beat the throw.
 Speaker gave Davy Jones the laugh one day last season. The Tigers were two, or three runs behind and Jones was on second when Crawford smash cd a corking single to center field. Jones was off with the hit and he was rounding third when Speaker picked up the ball.
 Iris strengthened for just an in- stant, then threw. Jennings, on the side lines, called to Jcnes to hurry. But the ball was faster, and Catcher Carrigan was waiting for the Tiger as he slid in.
 That throw and put-out was mat ter for jest, between Speaker and Jones for several days afterwards.
 Speaker was born in Hubbard City, Tex, April 19 1883. He played in 1906 with the Clebourne club of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Booze Lovers To Pay
 For Street Grading
J0nesbOrO Magistrate Assesses Heavy
 Penalties on '>Blind Tigers

Jonesboro, July 17.,Somewhat in !ebt from grading streets recently, the city officials are utilizing all sources of revenue to advantage. The joy im- blbers are paying the loss.
 Illicit booze peddlers are surely be- ing shown that Jonesboro is dry town. Judge Hatcher, who has just succeeded to the police judge bench, is terror to bootleggers, as is Chief D. c. Martin of the police force. Between the two the city coffers are being lined from fines for drunk and selling the fiery liquor. Judge Hatcher had Ben Barwick before him twice yester- day, and the fines aggregated $25O for the two convictions. He was turned up by local rounder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
SEVENTY POUND RAIL
 IS RECEIVED HERB

Two car loads of seventy pound '.T'' rail that is to be laid by the Pine Bluff Company on the Cemetery line, arrived here yesterday and the road bed is now being put in shape to receive its new steel. The stee. is to be placed as West Pullen street is paved with creosoted blocks. Sev- eral other cars of steel are on the road and will reach here within the next few weeks. The Pine Bluff Con- pany is also preparing to lay 70-pound rail on Main street. in the event the plans to repave that street are carried out.