davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR REsNT-MY MODERN 2-STOt ! residence, 18th and Olive; s TOOTH bath, lights, water and gas; new
 1apcred and painted, large lag and Lack yard. $25.j1 if takenesss once, w. l.. Matthews, at Clesys laEd-Matthews Hardware Co. 6-2S55
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

LOST-A WHITE BIRD CAMEO PIN, either on Main street car or on
 Main street between Third avenue
 and store of Henry Marx, Saturday evening" Finder return toi Mrs. Lawrence Crutcher, 1909 Laurel
 street, and receive reward. 6-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
New York Spot Cotton.

New York, July 3.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 13.25c; gulf, 13.50c; sales, 160 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

LOST-KEY RING CONTAINING large bunch of keys, with name of John Bloom on ring. Finder will
 please return to Pine City Electric 6-23 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
SALE

rooms, hall, modern in every re- spect, two-story bungalow; corner lot, sidewalks. Will sell small payment down and balance $25 per month. Six acres land 8 F miles from town, close to L. R. road on Hot Springs road. We'll improved. Big bargain.
 have a good investment on E. 6th, close to Main st.
 5-room modern house, two lots, large barn and servants house; cor ner 14th and Elm or No. 903 w. 14th. Can give terms.
 Money % Loan on City Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY TURN
 ished rooms for light housekeeping
 With all modern colveniences. 1Ap- ply 706 w. 3rd. avenue. 6 .tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
Foreign Grain Rep0rts.

x Washington, July 3.-Estimates of Tops in foreign countries received by Able from the International Institute 8 Agriculture at Rome by the depart Sent of agriculture, showed: $$Hungary-Wheat, 133,504 ,OOO bush |aB, 1l.S per cent less than last year; |4e, 50,9S6,O0O bushels, 2.4 per cent Ges. "
 ESSpain-Wheat, 12O,314,OOO bushels, ksper cent more than last year; rye, H ,092,0O0 bushels, 3.9 per cent more; rely, 73,69S.0O0 bushels, 7.2 per ht more,; oats, 30,572,000 bushels,
 per cent more. Australia Wheat. 1O3,S74,OO bush 12.9 per cent more than last year.
 Lake Grain Shipments.
 Duluth, July 3.-At least 100000 shels of. grain will go down the les in the next two weks, despite
 prevalent 3-4c rate grain men pre- bted today. The movement will let )cks here down to 3,OO0,00O bushels D elevators will be in good shape to
 eive the new crop. Five cargoes. kregating nearly half million bhels. have gone out in tue last "A hrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
. WANTED,

WANTED TO BORROW $3,ooo upon rented business property ol
 twice this value, with same upon or year times, interest eight per cent payable semi-annually. Address "B" care Graphic. 7-4-l2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FARM FOR SALE-40 ACRE FARM
 6 miles from Pine Bluff, near pike
 road 12 acres in cultivation. Small dwelling, fine spring. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. No. 1Z3 1-2 West 2nd ave. Phones Nos. 2 and liz, if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
Hurt 6y Log.

Rison, July 3.-Walter Jones was badly bruised about the left arln and
 leg yesterday when a log hc was helping load on a car rolled agalns him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

LOST-TP r OIL LAMP FOR AUTO with electric light inside. Return 203 Citizens Bank Bldg. Reward. G-2Sd6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR REN"-FOUR ROOMS IN A cottage furnished, with use of
 garden, during summer months, very cheap. Also furnished rooms froms from 1 to 3 in suite. Per sons wishing to rent please phone 1864. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-A COMBINATION. SAD dle apd driving horse, two saddles, rubber tire roundabout, and set of harness; all i2 fine condition. See B. c. Mead at Graphic office.
 SrIG.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

WANTED-S,000 TO 12,000 ACRCES cut over timber or cheap bottom
 land. Give description, best price
 and terms E. A. Dowell, LaBelle, Mo. G-3O-l2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-ONlI SILENT SALES man Show Case, bevel plate glass top, two shelves, sizes "6 feet long 42 inches high; oak finish wood
 work, sliding glass doors, ball bearing; will sell at bargain. R. S. Cherry, 320 Pine st. G-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR SALE--ONE COMPLETE OUT.
 fit for up-to-date butcher shop. phone 901. 6-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

FOR RENT-NICEI.Y FURNISHED five-room cottage. All modern con- veniences. On West Fifth avenue. Cheap to right party on account of family leaving city for summer. Ad- dress " D. A. w." care Graphic.
 6-2S Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SUITE OF ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping
 Good bath; close in. Apply 20 w.. Fourth avenue. .7-2-6t -e,' " vag 4sa .ee " " s,s. s..s = < FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS for light housekeeping. Every con venience. S23 Pine street, phoae l493. 7-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

5FOR SALE-PRICE & TEEPLE player piano--Salesmans samples ' regular price $775:00a will sell cheap for cash. Can be seen at
 Barns Music House. 71- Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

WANTED-GOOD WHITE MAN TO take charge of my farm, eight miles from Pine Bluff. Must be sober and reliable. Married man preferred. Good wages paid every two weeks. Good school on place. Apply WEBB EIGHME, 1918 East seventh street.
 6-27 tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 3.-Butter-Unchang ed.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1,30O cases; at mark, cases included, 160 1Sc; ordinary firsts, IF 1-4@17 3-4c; firsts, IS 1-4@1S 3-4c. Cheese-Unchanged
 Potatoes-Higher; receipts, 40 cars i; old, $1.30@1.45; new, Arkansas and Oklahoma triumphs $1.50@1.60, Vir- .ginia (barrels) $4.50@4.65. a Poultry-Alive lower; springs, 18@ 200; fowls, 15hc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
Kansas City Grain.

kanSaS City Graln. Kansas City, July 3.-Wheat-No. hard, 78@82hc; old, S0@92c; No. 2 red, new "A 1sc, old not quoted. Corn No. 2 mixed, 64@64 Rc; No. white, 711Ac.
 Oats-No. 2 white, 35 @c; No. 2 mixed, 33@33 1ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
F R R F N T c. $. M N E w
l0G PINE STREET PHONE

8 rooms, blocks of Main St., lights,
 bath, gas, water furnished free. SIS 17th and Birch, rooms; acrs; good | well and barn .......-.-.............A.$1 5000 i 2003 w. 11th, 4 rooms, halls good
 well l 00 1908 E. 9th, , rooms, gas and city water .0O 22nd and State, 8 rooms, good
 well 0O 4O7 E. 2nd, rooms, lights, bath and gas . ..-............. .........$25.0 .00 1901 w. 6th, ) rooms, hall, modern $25 1425 W. 15th., rooms, hall, two-story,
 modern in every respect, corner lot,
 good outbuildings and sidewalk $20 2300 w. 11th, , rooms, hall, good we'll, large garden spot ....................$1O $1O.OO 24th an dAla., 3 rooms, good we'll $7.OO S05 W. 3, rooms, modern, close
 III -...-....$2o.00 11th and Beech, new, modern 5-room bungalow ..--.................-..... $20.00 1420 Cherry, rooms, lights, gas,
 bath, on car line, good repair $25.00 SIP w. 5th, rooms, lights, gas, bath, |; on best street in city .$1S.00 1900 Olive, rooms, newly overhauied,
 painted and papered; large lot;
 will build garage ..-...-.....----.--$30.00 621 Mississippi street, rooms, gas,
 electric light, sink in kitchen, large
 oalu '--'- l1.oo 1121 Oak, rooms, gas, water. ..S10.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

WANTED-EXPE PERI ENCED WHITE housekeeper. Reference required. Address Box 372. 6-26-6t
 -----
 WANTED-FIRST CLASS COOK Apply 72O Laurel 6-26-Gt w WANTED-TO SELL 50 LADIES' House Dresses, sizes 34 to 3S, a $250 quality, at S1.25 each; also S2.00 quality at $10O each; house dresses for little women, sizes IA to 16, a $1.25 grade at 75c each. R. IS. Cherry, 320 Pine St. 62S-6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
out three front upper teeth.

That things are quiet at the court house is attested by the marriage li- cense record, which shows that not a single license Were issued for the week. This is the first time in many years that complete skip was made for week
 The Morrilton Light and Power Company are arranging to make some olg improvements in their plant and service. They have ordered 25O kil- owat generator and a 275 horse DOW CT direct connected engine The new machinery will be here and installed and 24-hour service put on in July. This will be good news to our local people and will prove profitable to the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15

The announcement has been made that our Sunday school secretary, C. s. Leavell, and Miss Debbye Cox daughter of Rev. Ben Cox of Mem phis, will be married at the Central Baptist church, that city, on June II. The ceremony is to be performed jointly by the brides father, Rev. Ben Cox, and the bridegroom's big broth CT, Pastor James Leavell of Oxford, Miss. The Baptist Advance wishes for this splendid young couple that which win make them happy, useful and helpful, Both are cultured, tal- ented and religious and come of two of the south's best homes. Baptist Advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
MORRIL TON NEWS
.sssss:.;*ssss,+4ss,.s..s..-sss.,::..:
(From the Democrat, May l4,)

(From the Democrat, May 14,)
 After few months stay in the west and northwest, J. S. Moose re- turned home last week. His many friends were glad to see him.
 The closing exercises of our school was held Friday eening in the audi torium and a large crowd was pres ent to hear the six young lady gradu- ates and other speakers.
 Earl Witt went to Little Rock last week and on Thursday he was operat- ed on for appendicitis in St. Luke $ hospital. He is rapidly recovering and will soon be- able to come home.
 Rev. Father Olfens, late of Wiscon- sin, arrived here Saturday to take charge of the local Catholic church He is said to be an able preacher and a good man, and We gladly welcome him to Morrlton,
 The Bank of Morrilton has let the contract for remodeling their build ing to Robet Rlackshear, and worl; will begin as soon as the material ar rives. The bank will move tempor. arily into their old quarters, now oc- eupied by c. C, Burrow.
 While playing at the home of hi. grandfather, F. l, Fiser, in Lewis burg Sunday morning, Paul, the six year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Headley Fiser, fell en an iron pipe, knocking
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15

President B. L. Harton of the Faulkner County Bank is slowly re- covering from the broken ankle he suffered at Greenbrer about two weeks ago, but it will be several weeks Iyet before he will be able to use the injured limb.
 Prof. c. J. Greene of Hendrix Col lege left this morning for Mulberry where he will deliver the closing ad- dress for the public school tonight. From that place he will go to Mena to deliver the public school com mencement sermon Sunday.
 Manager J. A. King of the Faulk- her County Fair Association this aft ernoon went to Searcy to arrange with the J. George Loos Carnival Co.,, which now is showing at that place, to furnish amusement at the Faulk- her county fair next October. The Loos company has Is shows, and ac~ counts in the Searcy papers are to the effect that large crowds are at tending the performances.
 Visit the New Soda Fountain at the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
ESTHER.

Esther five-act sacred cantata will be presented by about 80 Conway musicians. This will doubtless be the greatest musical treat of the season Following is a synopsis of the story
 Esther was born in Persia five hun dred years before Christ. Being an orphan from infancy she was adopted by her uncle, Mordecai, who. recog- nizing her natural beauty, trained hel in the accomplishments of highest wo- manhood. She was chosen by the king of the realm to be his wife and queen, She did not disclose her na- tionality Haman was premier and favorite of the king. Haman hated Mordecai because he would not wor ship him as the king had commanded. He did not know Mordecai's relation to the queen. To be revenged he ob tained decree for destroying all the Jews in the provinces. Mordeca dis covers the plot and charges the queen to petition the king for the safety of her people, which she does at the peril of her life, on account of the law that no one shall go unto the king unbid- den, The king hears her petition and Haman is defeated Haman has pre- pared a gallows for Mordecai, An attendant informs the king of the fact, The king orders Haman to be hanged from it and proclaims Morde- cai premier in his stead, After this the people rejoice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
At The Theatres
THE ARkW AY.

"Shadowed, a Crystal comedy, will be featured tonight at the Arkway The leading actors in this comedy are Pearl White and Chester Barnett, two of the most popular comedians of the Universal company. They have many friends here who doubtless will see them tonight.
 Fighting Is No Business" Crys- tai comedy; "Them or Letters,' a Powers drama, and "The Dead Line, "a Nestor drama, will conclude to nights program at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
light company.

light company.
 J. C. Wilkerson and A. D. Rambo were over from Ada Saturday and made this office short visit Mr. Wlkerson informed us he had an ex- tra fine squirrel dog and last year killed 2S3 squirrels the dog had treed He had also loaned the dog out to neighbors several times and they had killed large number. The dog is a bench-legged brindle flee, and is nine years old. He has eight pretty little pups of this breed he will give away
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
M0RRILT0N ". 0. ".
 LODGE IS ACTIVE

Morrilton, May 15.-State Mana ger R. E. Miller and District Deputy o. c. Stahl visited the local Woodmen of the World camp on Tuesday night, and the former gave a most interest ing lecture on "Woodcraft," the gen tlemen also assisting in the initiation of R. H. Osborne. After the initia- ton refreshments were served, clos ing a most pleasant evening.
 A special dispensation has been granted the local Woodmen camp for the next 90 days, and the camp will get up "l00-class" during that time At present there are about 700 w. O. w. camps in Arkansas alone and the membership in this state numbers about 10000. The Morriton camp is one of the oldest in the state, its number being 2l. and it has a mem bership of 215.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-15
Y = : | WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unset tied wea ther; probably show CTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
INCOME TAXES
TOTAL HUGE sum
Revenues Collected From Rich
Group Will Amount to
Many Millions

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Having left
Cleveland because OF the tax asses
sOrs' endeavOrs to show That city 70
be his legal residence, John ID. Rookie
Teller will declare Tarrytown his
home and file his income tax here. II
was declared today. Estimating
John DIS fortune at $100.000.O00, his
income tax will be $6,000,OO0. This
will probably be the largest individ'
ual tax the government will collect
Andrew Carnegie IL expected to pay
the second largest tax here.
Returns ON incomes must be fled
by next Monday. Estimates on some
OF the taxes to be paid are:
Carnegie, 100000; William Rookie
Teller, 100000: George F. Baker
$500, 900; ]. p. Morgan estate. $3.50,
900; Mrs. E. II. Hartman, 100000;
Mrs. Russell Sage, 100000; w. X
Vanderbilt. $4,000; Vincent Aston
$225,00O; Jay Gould estate, $225, 900;
Mrs. Hetty Green. $4,000; Robert
Goelet estate. $4,000: Thomas F.
Ryan, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

her shoe when she reached Eagle Riy.
err
Eight ifostbitten congressional FEET
were itching numerically today and
Chairman r.. +. Taylor and Reps. Ca
sey. Howell and Switzer, who come
from bafmier citmes. swure one sot'
emn vow that they will sleigh ride no
more while the congressional commit
tee Is In the copper country investi-
eating the miners strike.
Fearing to offend certain citizens OF
Hancock. the probers accepted an In
vitation for a Sunday afternoon drive
to Red Jacket, 10 miles away. The
mercury was far under the zero marx
when the start was made. Two miles
out OF Hancock the congressman. red
nosed and chilled to the bone, begged
their drivers to turn back.
Rep. 3. M. Taylor, of Arkansas, who
deserted before the trip was begun.
presided over the quinine box.
Mrs. BoriN Quader, wife OF striker
at Kearsarge. swore that Under Sher-
in Keikkila, of Houghton county, seiz-
ed her by the hair AND dragged her l6
feet into the yard when she warned
him not to enter the house to arrest
her husband without q warrant.
"A militiaman hit me with his gun"
said Mrs. Quader land while was in
the dining room three soldiers shot
through the kitchen door,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
MAKE PILLS FROM
REINDEER HORNS
Chinese Grind Them Up Az
Tonic for Aged and Iniirm
or Nervous

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The peo-
pie OF China may not be excited
about radium or consumption cures
or some OF the other advanced medt
cal theories which seem at times TO
get the American people by the ears,
eat they knew that certain Strength.
ening pills" are good for old people.
and that these pills. TO be most high.
ly efficacious. should contain the pow
der obtained by grinding deer. rein
deer and wtld-sheep horns. The de.
mand for these objects by the larger
medicine factories IL 50 great, that
Consul Anderson, Of Hongkong ad
vises the people of this country that
the opportunities Of finding a lucra-
tive market for reindeer horns from
Alaska and stag horns from other
American territory should not be
overlooked. Prices realized on these
goods In prime conditions are very
high. At present the chief supply Of
reindeer horns Ia from Siberia. The
6rst requirement is that the horns
shall be shipped entire, without scar
or blemish, and that the hair or
growth on them remain intact. Horns
must be shipped In the dry state. free
from salt and other preservatives. II
the skull can be shipped intact with
horns, 1t will add about 20 per cent
to the normal price. Horns bring all
the way from $3.50 to 500 gold per
pound. Stag horns are highly esteem.
ed and some fine specimens recently
brought 50 gold per ounce. The pill
tonic into which they enter Is used
by old people and people in debilitat-
ed condition. Some OF the large fac.
tories In China maintain herds of
deer for their horns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
INDIANA CRIPPLED BY
SEVEREST STORM

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 2s.--In-
diana and Indianapolis were today In
the grip OF the worst storm Of the
winter. according to reports from In
terurban and city traction sources.
Because Of high wind and heavy,
drifting snow, which had continued
since yesterday morning. this city was
isolated. Interurban cars could get no
farther than the city limits and few
OF the city cars were running-none
on schedule time.
The high wind and the snow caused
much suffering, though the mercury
was at IL above. 1t was eight above
earlier today. Indianapolis was de-
MED forecast by the United States
weather bureau today, because 1t wa
q legal holiday.
At Fort Wayne, foot OF snow war
reported with temperature at five
above. 1t stopped showing there
early today. Wire services was not
badly injured because the snow was
dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

Engineer Tslls Hesse 4
Americas ships Z
Hsle Pay v
s23. 10000 NEEDED
FOR NEXT -


WASHINGTON. ri. 81 cea. -
thals today told Ohnisznan A
son OF the house integ1t63e
merce COMMITTEES. thax ~ ok
squarely against sEemptinG = - ~
vessels from paymsat q rAnano
nal tolls. Six3
I'VE have spent s4oU. ooe,e ~ ~ -
structing the canal Qoethn11 M
"and now we ought To hgy& - to1
tunity to make the con11 ~
this cost. Americas vese9)o RI
bear this burden - veil - 1oG
ships" Il, II
Col. Goethals was today invjl1 NJ
fore the house approprlAtiono
teee to discuss appr0Dg1A&1CnD ~
to finish the BIG ditch. 0oo1no1
make his annual roQue6t tn
For work next year ~ o6t11411
$23 .770,00O will BE- noe9o4s ~
pared with over t1S,ooey1eo ugo4
this year. n n: a Pr
Completion OF the projects ~
boa. the Pacific termiKns q ~
including railroad extono1o01y
yards, q breakwates, ina nh1u0o
railroad shops, require inccoC
preparations, Goethala aoC10DoM
siderable dredging and bloGt10o ~
final touches on the canal MN
require large f0roo in4eAn3f4 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

secretary of state for foreign affairs,
who had been expected to address the
commons on the Mexican situation
and the killing of William 8. Benton.
Under Secretary Akland spoke for the
foreign Office In answer to formal
interrogation on Mexico.
Sir Erward Grey later appeared and
told the commons that the foreign
office was now communicating with
Washington regarding further action
in the matter of Benton's death and
the other missing Englishmen. Until
the foreign Office knew the Washing
ton situation. Grey said. he could
make no further statement.
While numerous lengthy cipher dis
patches were exchanged during the
night between the foreign ONCE and
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambas-
sadOr at Washington. the British
newspapers today were unanimous In
demanding that the United States In.
tervene in Mexico Ok abrogate the
Monroe doctrine. The afternoon
newspapers were more radical than
the morning Journals. -Fhey-fi fatty
in Mexico to be imperative.
Though no officials Of the foreign
office would comment, IL was learned
that the government puts no credence
In any OF the stories supposedly ex-
planning the death of Benton and In.
tends to learn the true facts of the
matter. through the state department
II possible, or by It's own efforts II
necessary.
The foreign secretary informed the
members that the. governments com.
munications to Washington did not i'm
ply that Great Britain would hold the
United States responsible for the kill
ing of Benton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA
HERE THIS EVENING

\ The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, with its conductor, Emil Oberhof.
fer and Miss Katharine Goodson. the
English pianist, arrived In Detroit,
Monday morning, for the sixth con-
cert In the Detroit Orchestral associa.
ton series, to be given Monday even
Ing. In the armory.
The orchestra, which made a deep
impression, and won popularity, on
Its visit to this city year ago, In
the Eame course OF concerts, will play
Monday evening, Weber's overture TO
"Oberon," Brahms Symphony In d
major: a ballet suite by Max Roger
and Sibelius' 'Ffnlandia." Miss Good.
son, as the assisting soloist, will play
Paderewski's Concerto for plano and
orchestra In A minor.
A special matinee program for
young people was played by the or
chestra in the afternoon.