davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
HoME ERoM PHoENIx rRIP.

John Treu. Matt Wartenherg. L. J.. Overlook and Piggy" last name un- known, returned from Phoenix yes terday They brought back with them several car loads of cattle, sheep and hogs, and also a car load of good horses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
FASTER MONDAY DANCE

Knights of Columbus will give a dance and card party on Easter Mon day night. Friends are cordially in- vited Small admission charged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
MRS. BOWEN AWAY.

Mrs. John J. Bowen left last even ing forTucson from which point she will go to Oracle, where she will visit the family of George Jackson for sev- pral days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
As suRsrlTuTE rEAcHER.

Mrs. Louie Gibson win susstitute during the rest of the year, for Miss Edwards. resigned as teacher of the firth grade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
NOTICE TO L. o. T. M.

Will hold meeting on Monday eve as the meeting night has been chang ed for the one meeting, with the Fra ternal Brotherhood
 LAURA BAILEY Commander The best of everything in the mar ket at the New English Kitchen on Main Street. Moderate prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
i WILL GIVE SOCIAL TUESDAY NIGHT

The Ladies Guild of Bakerville will hold a social in the Sunday School room in Bakerville Tuesday evening at 7:3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
cLAlRvoYANT - DIVINE HEALER

Mrs. Lumpkin 25 years experience. Those troubled or sick, come Gods Power and truth sets free mind, soul body-she uses Gods Gifts. 12 chap.
 1 Corinthians Johnson Hotel phone PTS. TBS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
SPECIAL vENIRE MONDAY.

A special yenire of iurymen will be on hand in the Superior court Monday Co take the places of those excused. The venire Is being secured in the northern end of the county
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

We broil our steaks, chops etc The New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Dairy lunches of an kinds at the New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

The best of everything in the mar ket at the New English Kitchen on Main Street Moderate prices
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

oRPHEUM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Comedy-drama, Golden Gulch"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

We broil our steaks, chops etc. The New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
COUNTRY CLUB CARS
 MONDAY NIGHT

Cars for the Anona Club dance at the Country Club Monday night will leave at s and S3O and return at n 80 and l2:45. 757
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Dairy lunches of all kinds at the New English Kitchen on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
L OCAL
A FOOD SALE.

The Baptist ladies win hold a food sale next Saturday for the benefit of the F. M. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Get your best wanles at the New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

1T you are not cured write your case to Dr. Mayfield C. Juarez. Mex.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Get your best wanles at the New English Kitchen on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

SCHOOL cHILDREN's Plc-A-Nlc. Primary grade children enjoyed a
 picnic yesterday afternoon at Tricks Park
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
VISITED NAco.

Lee Cochran was visitor yester- day in Naco. reporting quiet condi. ton of affairs on both sides of the in- tcrnational boundary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
OWNERS OF LAND
 SOLD FOR TAXES
 TO BE REDEEMED
Chancellor Elliott Fixes Amounts to Be Paid Ger.
 man Company.

Otis A. Felger, trustee for Verenigt' Fassfabr:ken Aktien Gessellschaft O. Cassel, Germany, was instructed i, decisions rendered in three cases yes terday by Judge, John M. Elliott in the chanceU court to issue quit claim deeds to plaintiff-owners of lands sold for taxes due the Plum Bayou Drain age district. The lands were pur- chased at commissioners sale in August, 1912, and these deeds are set aside MT. Felger is also restrained from interfering with the plaintiffs, providing the amounts due are paid within twenty days. The court fixed the amount of taxes, penalty and costs to be paid by the plaintiffs to redeem the land, as follows: Fred c. Zupke. S73.95: Ozark Timber company. Charles J. Haase and Benj long, $139.9O; J. s. Clippard and Minnie East, $169.09.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
NEGRO WAS BUSY MAN..
Eugene Kendall Alleged to Have
 Found Ready Sale for Whiskey

Eugene Kendall, negro. is at the city police jail. awaiting trial on a charge of bootlegging, following his arrest at the union passenger sta tion yesterday afternoon by Detec- tive A. C. Mayberry.
 Mayberry had noticed the peculiar actions of the negro, and watched him. He saw Kendall approach q negro, talk a while and then leave. In a few minutes Kendall returned, again talked to the same negro. and the pair of blacks entered the toilet room. Mayberry watched through a window, saw a half pint of, whiskey and some money transferred, and ran around, entered the toilet room and took charge of both negroes.
 The negro who purchased the flask stated he paid Kendall 40 cents for it. giving him 50-cent piece and re- cciving dime in charge. The negro lives at Madding, and he was not de- dained. The officers are trying to locate Kendall's source of supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Contract of Sale Upheld.

That a contract of sale between 5. M. Irvine and Fife Davis was en- titled to precedence over a mortgage given by Irvine to the late J. A. Al len was the decision rendered by Judge John M. Elliott in the suit Of Fife Davis vs. S. M. Irvine and oth- CTS. The court recognized the mort gage claim, ordering that plalntlff should pay the $37O balance due on the property involved to the Allen estate. and that she should receive title to the property from irvine. Plaintiff was given judgment for costs of the suit. An appeal was granted.
 In the, suit of Mary c. Taylor ct al. ys. l.. B. Brackin ct al, judgment TOT plaintiffs for the sum of $1,693 was rendered. The court found that the rights of plaintiffs were superior to those of the trustee in bankruptcy, and foreclosed lien on the proper. ty. described as parts of lots three and four of block nine of Drew Whites addition. Circuit ClerE Reeves was named commissioner, an1 the surplus over the judgment aware L.E to be paid to the Pine Bluff lroE [9Works, which holds a claim on the property.
 Judgment for defendants was ren dered in the suit of Mrs. lvern Flyn1 ct al. vs. Merchants x Planters bans of Humphrey, and the receiver was ordered to sell all but two mules t satisfy a debt contracted by Johl
 Flynn The cotton, live stock ant farming implements were mortgagee to secure debt of $1,275. Receiver G. D. Harland has sold cotton fol $5SS,41, and this amount he was or
 dered to apply on the debt. Mrs Flynn claimed ownership of the prop l erty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
MAN WANTED FOR nEIN0uS CRIME
 UNDER ARREST
Dee Shipp, A used of Throwing Convict Guard
 Into Fire, Held in Texas.

Dee Shipp, white. member of q prominent family of Bowie county, Texas, under indictment here for as- sault to kill as the result of all at tack on convict-guard at the county farm in March, 1913, was arrested at New Boston, Texas, yesterday evening McBurnett of this city. Shipp agreed to return without requisition, accord ing to telegram received by MT. Me- Burnett. who left last night to take charge of the prisoner at Texarkana.
 The arrest of Shipp ends chase that has been prosecuted for more than two years in all parts @f the country Deputy Sheriff McBurnett has been particularly energetic in trolling the fugitive, who has at las. been taken. e..,.,.
 The offense for which Shipp ;b un- der indictment occurred at the ]effer- son county farm, where all involved were serving terms. The victim. Ab- ner Crombe. white. was serving as a guard. Shipp and Jerry James, q ne gro, are alleged to have conspiled to escape, and when opportunity offered they set upon Crombe. After beating their victim into insensibility, they are accused of throwing the n'lcon- scious man into q fire, where he was. so badly burned that one of his legs had to be. amputated at local hos pital Crombe's father came to his relief, the wounded man being taken to Chicago; Later he was conveyed to California, where he died some months ago. - 7. =.
 Shipp and his alleged accomplice escaped, but the negro was eatturc1 q short time afterward. James is now, serving a sentence of Fl years for his part in the crime. The negro testified that Shipp had felled Crombe with a club. and that he (James) had secured the guards pistol, turning the weapon over to the white man. The pistol was the. property of D. F. Nlv. en, who had loaned it to Crombe.
 Shipp has been trailed from place to place, until he was located at his home in Bowie county. Sheriff Jim Baker of Bowie county paying ho at. tention to letters, Constable D. l.. Nc Duffie of New Boston was requested to arrest Shipp. He telegraphed last night that he had done so, and that he would bring the prisoner to Texar- kama
 ~ Deputy Sheriff McBurnett expects to return tonight or tomorrow with his prisoner. As the Ships are influen i.al folk in Bowie county, it is expect ed that legal battle will be xMaged when the case. is brought to trial,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Could Files Answer.

In making answer to the petltioi
 of Frank C.. Holland, who claims a fee of s3,1OO as commission for effect inc the sale of a plantation as Noble Lake in 1908, James Gould aehies that plaintiff is entitled to the com. mission claimed. Defendant says Il
 was agreed. after plaintiff had lona attempted to sell the place, that II defendant disposed of it to Wm. T.
 Hartz plaintiff would accept as hls commission the net proceeds of cer- tain property in Danville. Ill.,, to De taken by defendant in exchange. De, fendant says the plaintiff received sl0O, and defendant offered to deec some of the Danville property to plaintiff, who requested this should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
CITY OF HAPPY CHILDREN WILL
 PINE BLUFF BE
Prompted by Christian spi.'- it, People Make Certain
 Santy Will Visit All.

Every poor child in Pine Bluff, and many in the country precincts of lief ferscn county, will be visited by Santa Claus tonight. as result ol the effcrts of the Big Brothers and the Big Sisters, aidad by tae Little rothers and the Little Sisters.
 Toys of all kinds, big and little. costly or Inexpensive; candy, nuts, fruits, all sorts of goodies, clc hing. all have been gathered and will be turned over to the little folk tonight. Sccres of little hearts will be made glad, little bodies will be made warm and comfortable, little stomachs will be filled. cn Christmas Day. because the Christian and Christmas spirit prevails, and hecaus, the love of man yet rules on earth.
 Dozens of the Big Bro Aers and Fig Sisters will personally play Santa Claus tonight. to the p3or chill dren. They will in person visit the homes of the children. tc bring the romembrances from Santa Claus. Thus they will not only spread joy and happiness, but will augment their own pleasure, in the giving.
 Others will allow the Associated Charities, through Miss Julia Hcus- ton, the secretary, to attend to the distribution Of the Christmas gifts to the little folk. Miss Houston. Miss Eosalie Philpot and others of the ycung women Of Pine Bluff will ar range everything in order and will see that none of the children are overlooked,
 la0 Children Provided For
 Something like 120 children win thus be remembered tonight. Rough
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Install piano in School

A piano has been installed in the First Ward school, through the activi- ties of number of the mothers or pupils attending the school. aud i'm mediately after the holidaya school improvement association wilT'be form cd, which will undertake to maNt the payments on the instrument. Music for yesterdays Christmas exercises was furnished by the new piano. and was an enjoyable feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

cause Of pride is that there will be no application in the giving. Miss Hous- ton checked off the names most care Ially, and every child will be remem- oered, while no child, so far as can pe aseertalned, will get double his or ner lalr snare. None will be remem- pered by two Big Brothers. because of the checking system. gT
 The movement was a thorough. a N'ost gratlIylng success, this. year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONs. as t,ey cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon Tatarrh Cure is not a uuacl1 medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed or best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY tG CO. Props, Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists. price 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

Ihe~a were more children aproihets than last year, when the Blg : .stsrtN movement in Pine Bluff was ', 's ss,uett.
 by The Graphic. It IS .o DI ths nun.
 Der of children will snow s.ss assuiF
 irqrease. and 1t is e eylasnIIs pan1s Viii | also that Pine Bluff paopio, ,on, lildp ways take care ut all the ID }. XXI XXI I Si
 fellows. who otherw'se " no santa clAAs.. 2 z 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

" figured, it is probable something like $50 will be expended in spread lng this joy among the little folk. Nct one cent of this entire expense Eas been defrayed by the Associated Charities Every cent of it has been contributed. in money, in toysr in clothing, or otherwise, by the Big Brothers and Bi. Sisters, the Little Brothers and Little Sisters. Miss H2uston, as secretary of the As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Repleyins Automobile.

Upon the affidavit of pr. J. r. Hil- burn that he is the owner of an Over land automobile claimed by James Barbre, and the filing of bond n the sum of $6CG, writ of replevln was issued yesterday by Chief Deputy Cir cult Clerk s. F. Vaulx and tho sher. ifs department took possession oi the, car. Hilburn claims a lien on the automobile for $25. The case was tried in Justice of the Peace Brew ster's court recently, the decision be- ing in favor of Barbre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

sociated Charities, gathered and con- piled the names cf thei little benefici. aries. and gave n uch of her time and energies to carrying on the work and served .excellently as clearing housn TOT the work. but the Associated Charities was not put to one cent Of expense ill he matter, which is a matter of pride to that organization as we'll as to the. Big Brothers.
 Another feature of matter that is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
WORKED IN THE HAY FIELD.

Arthur Jones, AIIen, Kas., WrItes:
 T have been troubled with bladder and kidney troubles for a good many years. If it were not for Foley Kid ney Pills I would never be able to work in the hay field" Men and wo- men past middle age find these pills a splendid remedy for weak, overwork- ed or diseased kidneys. Mann Phalm- acV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
The Divorce Record.

Three petitions for divorce were beard and granted yesterday by Judge, John M. Elliott: Cruel treatment was the ground on which the court severed the marital bonds of A. w. Wiling
 ham and Josephine Willingham. and Emmer Cage and Edward Cage. Dave Jackson obtained divorce from Pearlie Jackson on the ground of de- sertiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Rush Your Answer

SEVENTH-$115 Credit to apply on purchase of any New Story 6 Clark Piano or Player Piano.
 EIGHTH-$100 Credit to ap- ply on purchase of any New Story 6 Clark Piano or Player Piano. F'"' "''' ...'.' NINTH -- Gentleman's Gold Watch, 25-year case, and @ Credit to apply on anw New Piano or Player Piano.
 TENTH-Lady's Gold Watch, 25-year case, and $88 Credit to apply on purchase of any New Piano or Player Piano. All other Contestants having answers, not participating in first 10 prizes, VIII receive bona fide credit vouchers from Advertising Department for Soo or more (according to neatness), whlcn will be accepted absolutely the same as cash as part of first payment on any new Piano or Player at our store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
Rank Gets Judgment.

Judgment by default for S6Ss:o4 was entered by Circuit Judge w.. B. Sor- rells in the suit of the Merchants x Planters bank vs. Ed McCammon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24
New Suits.

Fannie Morgan and three sisters, all the children of the late Amos Mor- gan, negro, filed suit yesterday in the circuit court against the Afro American Life Insurance company and the Lincoln Reserve Life insur- ance company of Birmingham fer $1,- 00O claimed on 4ife insurance pulley, for costs, and attorneys feet. islairf tiffs allege defendants issued to their father a policy for S1,ooO in constoel.a. ton of the payment of an annua, premium of $111.47. He paid the premium, they affirm, on October 16, 1914, and died on August 2S, 1915 They are the beneficiaries under the policy, and declare payment has been refused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

net be done. Defendant denies plain tiff is entitled to any other compen- sation, and declares that no clain,
 was made until recently He pleads the statute of limitations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-24

Take any number from to IA, inclusive, and arrange one number in each of the hearts so that when they are added, horizontally or per pendicularly they will total 26. No number can be used more than twice. Use this or separate sheet of paper or cardboard only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
MFDDED HANDS
 AND DIVIDED HEARTS
Dear Miss LAbbey:

Dear MISS llDDey:
 I am a young married woman of twenty-two. married when seven
 teen. found welded life everything
 but pleasant don't believe love my husband any more Thee first two
 years loved him dearly.
 Miss LTbbey, it isn't my fault that I sonable test. Do you think any wo-
 man could still Iovesa a man who be- comes so furious as to order her to
 leave. calls her vi1est of names, curses
 her? All this has he done. He is sor-
 ry afterward, asks my forgiveness, which grant repeatedly If he was
 in earnest he wouldn't keep on with
 those stantrunas.' I always tried to live a, good life I admit I have said
 things to him I would not had he
 treated me right. He is very lover like when in a good humor. His man ifestations of love disgust me. Would have made up my mind long ago what to do had it not been for the Children. For their sake I sIlffer-wil1ing to suf-
 fer more. They are growing up under these conditions. have abandoned all hope of his ever being better What would you do?
 to him to turn over a new leaf for the chi1dren's sake? A wise wife will patiently overlook great deal in her
 attempt to reform a husband and
 make home happy for her dear ones sake. Get up something at his fire side, 9 Ettel company, or pictures, that will interest him to overcome the un-
 kind habits. Coaxing and cheerful ness have changed men. Try it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Saturdays, or February 22 or May 31.
 Train No. .2o50 now leaving New Britain week days at 6:o2 p. m. for Hartford will leave at 6:05 D. m., and be scheduled three minutes later at intermediate points to Hartford, due 6:34 D. m. ts
 Train No. 2O5s now leaving Hart ford week days at $40 p. m. for New Britain will leave at 6:43 D m; be extended through to Bristol and run on the following schedule:
 Leave. Hartford 6:4S .m.; Park vile 471p. m.; Newington 6:53 D. m.; New Britain 7:03 p. m.; Plain vile 7:1S p. m.; ForestvilIe 7:17 p. m.; due Bristol 7:23 p. m.
 Train No. zoos now leaving New Britain week days at TOO a. ID. for Hartford will start from Bristol at 6:3O o. m. stopping at Forestvil1e 6:37 a. m.; Plahnville 6:44 8. m. ;; New Britain 6:57 a. m; Newington 7:09 8. m.; Elmwood 7:14 g.. m.; due Hartford 7:25 a. m.
 For complete details of the above changes the public Is referred to new time tables
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
MID-YEAR PROMOTIONS


 There seems to be a growing feel ing among educators in favor of more flexible rules for school promotions. Tn some schools it is a very difficult thing for a bright child to skip a grade. He may have too little to do in his present room, and this may tend to idIeness and perhaps mischief. With little effort he could go to the grade above, thereby shorten his schooling, and be mentally better for the keener competition.
 But it takes a little individual help for this to be done. Some teachers are too indo1ent to give it, and in many places the whole school system is too8 mechanical.
 AS far as possible the regular rou- tine should bend to suit the individ- uaI child. The closer pupils can be graded, the better they will advance. It ought to be possible for child to go ahead without skipping a whole year. If there could be one or two regular times for promotion during the year, it would make it easier to put a. child with his mental equals. It is just as bad to have too little to do as to have too much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
CANNED FOOD PRODUCES


 Years ago in country life the pork barrel was the grand reservoir for the family dining room Crops might fail, and beef might run high. But the old farm home had reserve of pork saIted down that added it's ap- petizing tang to other more neutral foods.
 Today the stock Of canned goods on the pantry shelf forms a. similar reserve. Preserving food products has grown to be one of the countr9's great industries. There is general in terest in the meeting at New York the past week of the National Can ners Association. The president of the association announced a campaign of education to convince the public of the who1esomeness of their pro duets.
 In fruits every village always had it's famous makers of preserves. Mrs Smiths peaches or Mrs. Jones's plunas were quite as de1ectable as the ori- gina1 fruit off the trees, Today many varieties of canned fish are bet ter than the so-ca1led fresh article at points some distance from the sea shore. Bacon is put up with a sea soned tang superior to any slice that can be cut from the freshly killed am inaL
 The public will never stand for in ferfor articles of food, 1t is not sJlf- ficient that a. canned product shall be merely wholesome though that is the first essential It must be psJla- table and appetizing aeE4it will never be popular. It ought to be possible to take any kind of meat, vegetable, or fruit, and so season 4t that at shall be attractive for any table, at much cheaper rate than must be paid for the product fresh from the farm.
 Well advertised products are the safest. They show that manufactur- CTS and retailers are confident enough of their merit to be willing to- gpend money to faminarize the public with their good qualities.