davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
LEAGUE
 BEGINS ITS WORK
(Continued from page l.)

retaries.
 1O:OO Senior section, "Vountary Bible Study. Juior section Junior Study Course" by the team
 11:30. Reports and addresses oi J. H. McKelvy, missionary.
 3:30 D. m. Where shall the next conference be held? What special work shall this conference undertake for 1914-15? A discussion of the Cedar Glades mission work.
 500 D. m. Address, "The church's responsibility for the recreation of it's young people," by Rev. P. G. Flet- cher.
 Seventy-eight delegates had regist- cred up to last night. but more are expected today and tomorrow. The delegates who have registered are: Folder Griswald, Pine Grove; Leigh Mann. Pine Grove; Guy Smith, Holly Springs; Lottie White, Camden; Ethel Arnold. Hope; Vera Jean, Atlanta Nettie Holmes. Wesson; Hester Tay- Tor. Holly Springs; Horace Dedman, Holly Springs; Soule Shaddock, Holly Springs; Eunice Peace, Wesson; 1; Dr. A. Monk. Hot Springs; Gay Mor- rison. Malvern; Lula Hinton, Humph- rey; Clara Stewart, Humphrey; Lela O'Neal. Humphrey; Allen Stokes Humphrey; Lucey Rhodes, Humphrey Elsie Crunn. Humphrey; N. S. Meger. Malvern; Mrs. J. M. Bunden, Little Rock; Miss Mertye Isgrig, Lit tie Rock; MT. Glen Ware, Little Rock: Chas. U. Piplan, Philadelphia ; Hllman Taylor, Holly Springs; Miss Kathleen English, Little Rock; Miss Lillian Muller, Little Rock; John Pierce. Little Rock; Miss Elizabeth Enelish, Little Rock; Mrs. J. J. Graham, Little Rock; Mrs. J. s. Hut son. Little Rock; Mrs. J. s. Me- Donnell. Little Rock; Harold Branch Little Rock; Myrtle Roscoe, Little Rock; Alfred Williamson, Little Rock1 Roy Morrison, Little Rock: Mrs. A. Mays, Tucker; Julia Rogers Tucker; Clarince Balser, Malvern : Clara Lloyd. Hot Springs; Beulah Lloyd Hot Springs; Marie Luck. Hot Springs; Juaintoe Barnet, Hot Springs; Pauline Burk, Hot Springs Kelley Clardy, Malvern; Jocie Whie- lark. Hot Springs; Nettie James, Hot springs; Ruby Morgan, Stephens: Llllle Burriss, Stephens; Ola Crown over Holly Springs; tOdyth Folder Holly Springs; Louis Audizoa, Little Rock; G. w. Owen. Keo; Mrs. G. w. owen. keo; Clyde Arnold, Little Rock; J. w. Peltop. Little Rock Lota scott. Little Rock Eda Mating. Lit. tie Rock; Myer Crawford, Little Rock Ellen Krahn. Little Rock; Mayse] Martineau. Little Rock; Miss Katie scott. Little Rock; Lillye Matthews Little Rock; Marcie Cattart, Little ROCK: Mrs. Joe A. Soety, Little Rock: Mamie Asburry, Little Rock: Mrs. Sims, McGehee: Miss Downey McGehee; Miss Maier, McGehee; Rev .h. L. Duckworth, Keo; Mary Camp. bell. TeXarkana; Alice Cox, Malvern Mrs. Trlmble. Malvern; MT. Caruth Owens, Hope
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
A TUXEDO
 SMOKING SET FREE
Wonderful Combination Ash Tray
 Given Away With 10 Cent

Given Away With 10 Cent
 Purchase.
 "How can they do it?" is the question local smokers are beginning to ask about the superb gifts which the American Tobacco Company from time to time offers it's patrons
 For instance, if you buy a 10-cent tin of the famous Tuxedo tobacco within the next few days, as per the ad on another page, the dealer will present you with combined Ash Tray. Match Holder and Cigar Cut ter. msde out of oxidized copper. Such smoking sets as these cost fully twenty-five cents or more in the regular stores for such equip ment. Yet here is the American Tobacco Company generously giving them away with a 10-cent tin of Tuxedo tobacco-and the Tuxedo is worth the full ten cents of It's pur- chase pric every time.
 Of course. only one such smoking set goes to a customer. And inas- much as the supply is limited, it is advisable to "get yours" right away
 The only argument the tobacco company produces is this: "We are willing to give away these handsome presents occasionally with our vari- ous brands because We know that as in the present case of Tuxedo once man starts using the brand he will be patron of that brand for the rest of his life. If any man who has never tried Tuxedo before will buy tin of under this special offer we are absolutely certair he will remain a Tuxedo buyer. That is the business logic back of these handsome gifts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
THE SWEDISH COIN
 WEIGHS 31 POUNDS
Fell OverbrOard Just After Leaving the Mint in 1695-Dredged Up
 Ten Years Ago.
(New York World)..

tNeW YOrk WOfld).'
 One of the largest coins ever struck, being 23x13 inches and weighing thirty-one pounds, has come into the possession of the American Numis- matic society, at One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and Broadway, and is now shown in one of the glass cases in the main exhibition room. The piece is of copper and it's coinage value in 1859 was eight Swedish dal- ers-equivalent to about $5.20 Ameri- can money As curio and rarity it's value has now multiplied at least one hundredfold.
 In general appearance the coin is a rectangular ingot, with five large, round stamps punched in it, one in each corner and one in the center. Stamps were placed in the corners to prevent clipped" Each corner stamp carries the Swedish crown in the center and the date, 1859. Around the edge is the inscription of Carolus Gustavus K, the reigning king. The center stamp states the value at $8 in silver.
 This coin was struck in Avesta, Sweden. While fresh from the mint it fell overheard in the harbor of Riga, Russia from which a dredge fished it ten years ago. It came finally into the ownership of Emerson McMillan, who has presented it to the Numismatic society.
 Coins of this kind were called "plate money" Sweden turned them out continuously for no years, begin ming in 1649, in the reign of Chris tiana, daughter of Gustavus Adolphus, in denominations of eight, four, two, one and half daler pieces, With pieces of five and three dalers in one year. The coinage had been in progress ten years when the specimen now here was struck. In 1715 the Swedish gov- ernment melted down 116 bronze can non and made them into S6,700 plate money dalers.
 Such large pieces of pure copper were issued as money in order to find an outlet for the products of the Swedish copper mines without depre- ciating the value of the metal. All plate money is becoming rare. Daler and half-daler pieces are most often found; twos and fours are scare, and the eight-daler pieces are no longer to be seen in Europe except in the large museums.
 D. M. MITCHELL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

I wish to announce that on June 3Oth I will discontinue the retail dairy business except the certlfled milk and cream. 1 expect to continue the ice cream business. supplying to the family trade the best and purest ice cream and sherberts possible. wish to thank my customers for their kindness and patronage ia the past which I appreciate very much. will have some nice young Jer- sey COWS for sale.
 EBAUGHMAN, Gil If Proprietor Ideal Dairy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF VEHICLE TAX

Notice is hereby given that the an. !aual Vehicle License, provided for by Ordinance No.757 of the city ordi. nances of the City of Pine Bluff, will be due and payable on the first day of June, 1914, and all owners of ye- hicles in the City of Pine Bluff are hereby warned to pay same on O, before said first day of June, 1914, tc the city collector as provided for in said City Ordinance.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of June, 1914. w. V. HUTT. GA 15t City Collector
 Office hours. g a. m. to 3 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF DOG LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the an nual Dog License, provided for by Ordinance No. 9S4, of the City Ordin- ance of the City of Pine Bluff, will be due and payable on the first day of June 1914, and all owners of dogs in the City of Pine Bluff are hereby warned to pay same at once or be- fore said first day of June. 1914, tc the City Collector as provided for in said Ordinance.
 Given under my hand this list day of June, 1914. w. V. HUTT, GA 15t City Collector
 Office hours, a. m. to D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS
 Reported by N. T. Roberts Abstract Co.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds. Creed Caldwell to Lydia Harris. Lots IS and 19, Blk. 3.'Leroy's s1Oo. J. E. Boyce to Adam and Ben Rob- inson. Pt. Lot 2. Blk. 12 Gibson's st. '. s. Mcdonnell to J. B. Hilder- land. Trustee, 2-3 Int. in Lot ?, Blk, ~. Town of Altheimer. $5.OOO.
 D. M. Mathews ct al to Geo. a. Parnell NW14 SW1-4 Sec. 15-3-11 $40O.
 Quit Claim Deeds. : Francis w. Dewson to Chas. A. AL Ing, Tt. SW1-4 Sec. 34-5-9, $1. zlllah Retan to l.. l.. Jaggars. S1-2 Lot 0, Blk 6. Monks No 2, $40O.
 Power of Attorney.
 k. D. Partee to H. B. Strang. 1-2 WIZ E1-2 SE1-4 Sec. S3-4-S. ct al.
 Deeds of Trust.
 5. (. Covington. to J. H. Ancrum, Pt. SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 32-4-10, due in one year. s700
 Real Estate Releases. J. II. Ancrum to s. c. Covinston. SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 32-4-1O, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF PRIVILEGE LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that all annual Privilege Licenses !now in ef feet in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas. will expire on the 91st day of May. 1914, and all persons in Pine Bluff required by ordinance to pro- cure such license are hereby warned to pay same to the City Collector not later than the first day of June, 1914
 Given under my hand this 1st day of June, 1914. w. V. HUTT.
 GA 18th City Collector
 Office hours, g a. m. to p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
GREAT HONOR IS
 GIVEN NICK GANTT
(Continued from Page 1.J
Pine Bluffians Win Cup.

Tn the parade which started al exactly 5: 15 Pine Bluff won the first prize, loving cup for the best dele gation in the parade. Russelville came second with the second largest number. The prize for this was also loving cup. Argenta won the first prize. loving cup, for having the largest number in line.
 Band Gets $50.
 In the band concert which started at 9:30 last night the Clarksville band. which accompanied the Russle- vile delegation, captured the first prize of $75. Pine Bluff won the second prize with $50. Hot Springs won the third prize. which carried with it $25. The Pine Bluff band was by far the most popular band and swould have probably won the first prize had it not been for the fad that the Russleville band carried with it singer of unusual merit. They also had larger band than the locals.
 The parade was the longest in the history of the organization. It was over two miles in length and took 1 hour and 50 minutes to parade, ten thousand people saw the parade.
 The band concert was given last night in front of the Elks home on Scott street in the presnce of over D0O people. It ended at exactly 10:30. At the conclusion of the con- cert the chimes were given at Christs church after which a dance was given as a conclusion to the convention.
 Duke POhl COllapses.
 During the parade A. c. (Duke) Pohl fainted from the strenuousness of the march and the length of the parade. Medical attention was ren- dered by Dr. V. B. Luck. and Duke" was again at his post of duty at the head of the delegation.
 The Pine Bluff delegation, which was leaders in the second division in the parade, presented fine ap- Dearance in their white palm beach uniforms. white hate shoes and all accessories to match. About 100 were in the line of march and were pre- ceded by the Pine Bluff band.
 The Pine Bluff delegation met with hearty applause all during the pro- cessioa. and were praised by many for their fine appearance and large delegation.
 The first division was composed of mounted police, drum and bugle corps, grand Marshal w. G. Hutton and his aides. autos with the state, county and city officials and officers of the grand lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Elks Home Again.
 The Pine Bluff delegates to the Elk's convention at Little Rock arr rived home this (Thursday) morn ing at 2:30 o'clock, tired and sleepy, but delighted with the honors accord ed them and the attention they at tracted at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
LOCAL

kahn < Moore for sparkling cut glass. u HENRY ROBERTS & Co.. lnsur- ance and Bonds. 123 1-2 W. End Ave phone 819 :-25 If
 Don't take your summer trip without having your hair waved per manently, $1.OO curl. Hockenhulls Hairdressing Parlors, 1O2 Pine St., phone 1533. ur.)
 Calomel, ca1omel, you cannot stay. for Liv.ver.lax has shown us an cas- fer way. Ask Bedelps Pharmacy.
 S-T-F-tf
 When your clothes need clean ing pressing, or repairing, by first cdass workmen, call White Sar Pressing Club, phone 1O41, or call at 1894 1-2 w. 9th avenue. 5-29 tt
 Private Pupils Wanted-Exper- fenced teacher will take class of pri- vate pupils during summer months. Coaching in all the grammar grades. Special attention given to back work. Terms reasonable. For particulars phone 995. 5-3 Ct --One of our beautiful porch shades will turn hot useless porch into a place of comfort and beauty. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 kahn & Moore for durable silver plated ware. tf
 -Duntley, Facey, Hoosier, White Mountain, and our porch furniture lead the world in their lines. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Ut takes a Duntley to do the work. Every one guaranteed. $1 cash and dollar week. Reap & Crawford sole agents. If
 Screen doors from soc up in all sizes and designs. All sizes of black and galvanized screen wire at Cleve- land-Matthews Hardware Go.
 Don't put up with unsatisfactory, unreliable washerwomen service. Our laundry will do your washing in a manner that will please you. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry Co. If
 Let us show you how much we can do at very small expense to you. Ask for our wagon to call. American Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 Kahn & Moore for elegant Sterl- ing silver ware. If Quit Calomel, 1t is dangerous. Try Liv.ver.lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re- suits than cal0mel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any cAlld can take 1t with safety. Ask BedelPs Pharmacy, S-T-F-tf
 -"Devous" means pure paint-Sold and guaranteed by Cleveland-Ma-. Crews Hardware co. If
 The Bagging market Is of on ac- count of big crop. but will stick to my old prices-3c for good small sacks; Sc for good large sacks: one cent less for ona with Holes. Phone 241. Sam Soltz, 51S E. srd Ave.
 HENRY ROBERTS & CC.. Fire In. suranee. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone K's 2-sH tf
 The Old Colony Life Insurance Company (Old Line) of. Chicago, has entered Arkansas and arranged with Nath. R. Rodgers, 127 1-2 Main St.. as their representative. The policies are modern and up to date in every particular, free of conditions or re- strictions as to residence, travel, oc- cupation. or military or naval serv- ice? Liberal loans, cash. paid up, or extended insurance? Disability bene- fits embodied in their policies. grace of 31 days without interest charge after the first? Their representative has over IS years experience and is Ia live wire, you all know 'em. Phone GEO or come to see him, he has the goods. 5-31 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
BIBLE STUDENTS
 SEE COWBOYS PLAY
Baraca. Philathea Convention at Waco Closed With Open-air Banquet
 ew Stronf

Waco, Tex. June 9.-A Texas roundup with "broncho busting" " steer roping, and other cowboy stunts, was the feature of today's ses- sicn of the Baraca-Philathea world wide convention here. Preceding the roundup. delegates continued their delegates continued their study of BiSle class work.
 An open air banquet, for which an entire block in front of local church was closed to traffic, will end the con- vention tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned, pressed and repaired; we also do re- lining, make button holes and put on velvet collars.
 We ce for and deliver: 220 1-2 Main street over Goldberg's Shoe Store.
 FRANK DIETRICH. The Tailor. Phone 1926. 1s-1otf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to sincerely thank the good citizens of Pine Bluff for their many acts of kindness and assistance rendered during our recent bereave- ment.
 D.. M. MITCHELL.
 MISS MABLE MITCHELL,
 MRS. R. R. ETTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

lnvig0rating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Sta udard general strengthening tonic, GROVE s ASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria enI ches the blood and builds up the sys
 iem. A .ue Tonic For adults and children. 5Gc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
ATTENTION, LADIES

FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL RENOVATE YOUR OLD MAT PRESSES AND MAKE LIKE NEW WITH THE BEST OF TICK AND BEST FINISH FOR $5.OO; ALSO A LESSER GRADE FOR $4.5O.
 PHONE S96
 Turner Bedding Factory WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADES MATTRESSES
 AND PILLOWS PINE BLUFF. ARK. 6-7-1m Tiger Grit roofing. painted iron roofing, galvanized iron roofing, at Cieveland-M Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Mo-. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or cHiLLS A FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

The Georgia State Federation of La- Dor gained thirty-eight new unions last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, 1nsur
 ance & Loans. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave Phone, SIS. 2-25 If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
passed around. Throughout the
country all can do to emphasize
these facts will be DONE"
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
(FrOm The Washington Standard TO
June 4, 1864. Vol.
w. No. 3O.)

The wire for the telegraph to this
place has been received at Pun
phrey's landing.
Following are the nominees on the
Union ticket for the election Monday
June 6: For representative: c. Cros.
by, s. D. Riddle, Frank Rhoades;
sheriff, ]. H. Kellett; auditor, A. W.
Moore; commissioner, J. Dunlap;
treasurer, s. w. Percival; justice OF
the peace. Olympia precinct. Charles
Wood.
H. A. Judson, Esq, returned from
California last week. The murderers
of Mr.. George w. Corliss and wife
had not yet been identified when hi
left. It is thought that the bloody
deed was committed by Spaniards enc
several suspicious characters arr
watched.
Miss Gidings will reopen hel
school on Monday, the 9Th inst, a
the room formerly occupied, near tn
Methodist church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Buttercup 2-months'-
old chickens, 75c each; eggs 50 for
Is. Vine Beach Poultry Yards, R.
F. D. Box 81, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

Washington since he was president
and for exciting incidents there is
nothing lacking to disappoint his ad-
mirers or foes.
SufRragists Never Say Die.
Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, Miss
Elsie Hill, daughter Of Representa-
tive Hill of Illinois. and Miss Gene
We've Walsh. daughter of Senator
Walsh of Montana, took up the suf-
frage cause the other day at the point
where the professional suffragists
and lobbyists left OF. and told Chair
man Henry OF the rules committee OF
the house that there was no reason
able excuse why his committee should
not put the question Of votes for wo-
men squarely before congress at this
session. Henry is from Texas and IL
one of the bulwarks Of the Democrat
ic caucus system. He told the ladies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
TEDDY" HITS DEMOCRATS
"Bull Moose" ROasts Everybody And
Boosts "NIy Party"

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt intends
to do all that he can for the princi-
pies for which he has contended" and
for brother Progressives this fall, he
declared in q statement left behind
when he left for Madrid Saturday to
attend his sons wedding. The colonel
thinks he ought to pay particular at
tention to New York state. His
statement vigorously attacked the
Democratic administration.
There ID widespread apprehen-
sion among our people," he said.
"The pinch Of poverty is felt in many
a household. We cannot ignore the
conditions which have brought about
this state Of things. The cost Of liv-
ing has not been reduced. Not the
slightest progress has been made In
solving the trust problem. 1t has
been shown that the reduction OF the
tariff in no shape or way helps to-
ward the solution.
THE economic conditions are sucn
that business is In jeopardy and that
the small business man. the farmer
and the industrial wage worker are
all suffering because of these condi'
lions. The truth simply is that the
only wise and sane propositions, the
only propositions which represent 9
constructive governmental progress
sivism and the resolute purpose te
secure good results instead OF fnt
phrases. were the principles enun
siated in the Progressive platform II
connection with trusts and the tariff
alike. Our policies would have Sc
cured the passing around Of prosper
ity and also the existence Of SUI
1cient amount of prosperity to b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

that no legislation would be consider
ed that did not have the approval Of
the caucus. and that therefore they
must be content to wait until next
session. The suffragists have COM
cluded that this is true, but the ladies
mentioned above know the game Of
politics and when congress recon-
venes in December they will be at the
door of the Democratic caucus de-
handing that their case be put on the
calendar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
The Standard

effect that the Democrats will attend
to it that a law for direct primaries
is enacted before the next presidential
campaign, and that it will be SO franz
ed that all parties will be compelled
to vote on the same day, using the
same ballot. It has been figured out
that this piece of strategy by which
political conventions are to be dis
pensed with will absolutely prevent
the Republicans and Progressives
combining against the Democrats.
Sounds reasonable, "doncher Think"
Rural Postal Delivery in England.
United States Deputy Consul Gen.
eral Carl r. Loop at London advises
the Washington government that an
experiment is to be made by the post
office department of the United King
dom in the use of motor cycles with
side-car attachments for conveying
letters and parcels in rural districts,
and with this object in view orders
have been placed with domestic firms
for 20 machines. 1t is predicted that
in less than a year the horse will have
disappeared from the postal service
of the United Kingdom, the makers
of motor vehicles being SO sanguine
as to their suitability for the work
of delivery and collection. 1t is stat
ed that by their use it will be possible
to give two deliveries day in coun-
try districts where there is now only
one and at less cost.
Petitioning in DIR. Cooks Behalf.
A petition signed by several citi-
zens of Michigan asking congress to
recognize DR.. Frederick A. Cook as
the discoverer of the north pole, has
been presented to the senate. Re-
Gently a resolution was introduced by
Senator Poindexter to the effect that
congress investigate DR.. Cooks
claims. It is urged in behalf of Cook
that he has never been given fair
chance to vindicate himself, ana tnat
the American people have uncharit-
ably accepted the utterances OF Ad-
miral Peary that Cook was handing
the world a gold brick" and have
made the doctor the butt of national
ridicule in preference to giving him
the simple right of a square DEAL
Colonel Roosevelt in Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt swooped down
on the Capital. showed the National
Geographical society his new river.
dropped in at the National Museum
and looked at his old friends that fell
before his gun in Africa. talked with
multitude of the country's biggest
politicians, and turned national poll
tics upside down. all in few hours.
This is the Colonel's second trip to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

To make the minimum wage law
successful, Washington consumers
must learn to patronize the products
OF factories Of this state. instead OF
buying the products Of eastern sweat
shop labor, is the declaration Of Labor
Commissioner e. w. Olson. chairman
of the minimum wage commission.