davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
The cost of this adver' tSement is $6.25.
TO THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1EE.
 PERSON COUNTY, ARKANSAS:

lion. A. B. Grace, presiding:
 we, the undersigned commissioners Of Accounts of Jefferson County. Ark. do herewith respectfully report that, as, required by law, we have made a complete and thorough examination of the books, accounts and vouchers Of the several County Officers and present the following inventory, to- wit:
 |. The Treasurer's account is in ac- cord with the booka of the County Clerk and shows the following cash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
CLASSIFIED WA N I' >, 5 Brirg Results Fry Oap

oN RhNT-THREE LARGE FRONT rooms well light d, furnished, with or Withour board, S srictlv modern 'c"SoA~ Die rate to right parties; IioSe III, on pay Grest and car me- ll3 Main str,et, phons -14S,
 1l19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
APPLES FOR SALE.

Nice car of apples just unioaded next door to Good Luck S;,cs on East Third avenue, Wholesale c7 retail, We make pure Apple Cide: while ycu are waiting, 70 cents per sal;0u. l0-2Ss1za JAKE REISENHERti,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Daily Reminder. TO - able to say the right thing, as the right time. in the right place. that's talant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

LOST LADIES' HANDBAG, CON
 tainlng '1cn5y papers, medai, rings, aEi keys. Finder return to Hotel
 Js'feri on or the Graphic office by
 mali or in perscn. Libclal Toward. -.-A.. 11-2Q-Q-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

TOR RENT TWO DOWNSTAIRS rooms, nicely furnished for light houSeke-plng; mcIern conven- lenc~s. Also, one front bed room.
 Apply 3l6 West Fifth avenu3, or 'e4epiioHc 80. 1t-16-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-lspet cotton ser good middling. 7.3d; mid- hg, 6.ssd; low m1dd1fng; sales, |Qeo bales; for speculation and ex- It 2500 bales; receipts, 23,000 stues stesdy;. November, 6.S3d;
 esHr-D -Daoember,d Hecember- Ian
 A s8sd;- JanuaryeFebruary, 6.S2d; ;
 gualy- -Mareh, 6-s1d; Masch-Apri'. a;;s Aplril- May, May-June, 6.S0d; E7July, 67Sd; Jufy-August, 6.76d;
 gust-Ssptember,, 6.66d; September |sasr, 6.57d; October-November,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT--COUNTRl residence on dollarway with or Mrs. E. B. Houston, phone 9501.
 11-1G-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

LOST-4SMALL RED CROCHETED coat. between Pine and Wolnut on Sth avenue. Finder r;turn to
 Mead & Hudson's store and receive reward. Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
New York Shot Cotton.

INV York, Nov. 23.-spot cotton el; middling uplands, 11.70c; sales bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR RENT-STORE ON MAIN AND Nineth streets, across str, ct from
 Clements stabl2. Will be re- modeled to suit tenant Apply Fred
 Senyard 1112-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
New Orleans Rice

], soss su.ssns, Nov. 22,-Rice-Re- XXI 7tsa l2,9s2, millers' 10TH. aiss Sales 157s sacks, rough
 sl..A Y sa.s0@t.6e. 2,s0a
 AeaduFas at a@5c. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

You have tried the others, now try the best American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. s,e If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR RENF-TO \ DESIRABLE party. An apartment, 3 or 1 rooms
 nc y furnished, good noigabor- hood; clcse in. Address z, care Graphic. 1I-1o-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR nished or unf,sxnishsd fer ligat
 housekes ping; close in; modern
 ceuwsnienees. FhoHs 2029, 316 t West Pullen street. 1l-lS-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
g o K R ' N T.
 -BY- c. s. M; N E W
l0S PINE STREET PHONE S7l

S13 Cherry, rooms, bath, etc s15.O0 ll0a E. Third, rooms, bath, gas and lights - --------------- .s16, % New Bungalow. close in --------s27 50 Brick store building, corner Martin avenue and Main street ------$2O 0O 2oo3 E. 6th 4rooms, city water, $1100 SU5 w. 3rd, strictly modern, 6 rooms
 and hall, house close in----$25.00 1903 w. Barraque, rooms, mod
 ern ------------------- $20 % 1920 E. End, rooms, lights, gas,
 bath ----------------------$12.50 1l20 F. Sth, new modern bungalow, 1 rooms .00 FOR SALE
 18th and Linden, rooms, bath, mod
 ern --------,-------------$20.O0 8 rooms and hall all modern con-
 veniences; on Main street; no
 children ------------------$ 50 S06 Nebraska 6 rooms, clustering,
 good repairs, modern ------$ $16.O0 313 Ohio, rooms, city water--$12,5 50 1905 Wost Seventh, rooms, city l00S East Sixth, 5 rooms, city water,
 gas, electric lights ---------$15.00 211 Elm. 5 rooms, strictly mod ern ---------------- .OO 1105 East Third 4 rooms, lights,
 water and bath - ----------$ 1406 State. rooms, strictly modern, vacant Nov. 10th ------$16.0 2106 F. Barraque, 8 rooms, hall--$9.O6 S20 Beecf. rooms and hall, mod
 ern ---------------------$20.00 SIS W. 18th, 3 rooms, city water-$S.00 1114 w. Barraque, rooms, hall, mod
 ern in every respect, close to car line ------------------- $22.oO 1116 East Fifth, rooms, city wa ter --$lI.FV 14o4 w. 2nd, F rooms. two-story
 modern ---------------sao.oo 51O East 2nd. rooms, newly over'
 hauled. modern. close in------$25.0o 1902 Linden. rooms, "ity water. 3 rooms. EOS Geors;a. lights. ga. sin. ----.-~------------- 9G3 w. Second, 6 rooms, hall modern
 will repair to Suit tenant. ...$25.0' 612 Beech st., rooms, modern $1S.0' 1912 Stale, 6 rooms; city water $11.G' 7ul k. 2nd. S rooms, modern excep'
 bath --..............,.. ..S20.W t21 Georgia, 8 rooms, city water
 close to business section. .. .$12.bf I F R $ A l. F i so acres on DollarWay road; 40 acres clear and under fence; mostly creek bottom: house, barn, well. $15.O0 per acre; terms.
 77X240 feet on Main street, for sale T on terms.
 20 acres arc '-r- on Dollarway road s2.00 per acre cash down; 50 ceh:s per acrs per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR RENT-A NICE SIX ROOM cottage, with all modern conven- j, fences, on s Laurel street, betwse en Second and Third avenue Mrs, E. c. Arnold, phone, 1O39 or 1912. :
 ll-19-6l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR RENT-THREE OR FOUR FUR nished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, all uodorn i'm provements. one block from car line, only 10 minutes walk to
 courthouse. Apply at 622 Beech or phone 2O75. 11-20-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR RENT-DOWN STAIRS. WITH every convenience, two rooms for light housekeeping. Also, furnished
 ro:us for gentleman. private bath. Close in. Good board near, phone
 1165, 700 State street. 11-21-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

FOR KINT-TWO OR THREE rooms furnished fer ligat house. keepihg, gas and modem conven- lsnc2s also nice large front room Tor gentleman. Would like to rent my home, IurAishzd; 5 TO ms, 2 reception halls, bath, pantry, gas in every room, 3ZG walnut. } blocks south of f. O., phone 984
 11-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

MIDDLE AGED LADY WANTS A permanent home. Will help with work for comfortable room board and laundry, as good home is more desired than wages. Address, Ike liabl5,' l0o F. Sixth avenue, Can give references. I1-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

WANTED - WOMEN TO MAKE dust caps. Will buy entire output. Big profits. No canyassing. Ma terial furnished any distance. Pleasant, steady employment. Stamp for reply. Union Mfg. and
 Supply Co.,, kokomo, Ind. l1-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT
 to borrow money, buy or sell property, see or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,, 1231a West 2nd Ave. Phones Nos. 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
$324,O71.O3
1OlF,UII.UI Sheriff's Olfice.-We have checked

$SZ4,OI1.O3 Sl,eriff's Oifice.-We have checked the books of this office and find that the proper settlements have been made with the State, County and sev- eral cities, receipts from each of whom were exhibited to us. We have also examined the fee account and find that it has been kept according to law. The quarterly reports were also found correct and in each in stance had been approved by the County Court,
 County Clerks Offfce-We have audited the books of this office and find that a proper accounting has been kept with each of the other offi- cers and the records of this office are in accordance with those of the Treasurer. The fee accounts are correct, as are all other accounts in this office. The usual quarterly re- ports were made and approved by the County Court.
 Circuit Clerks Office.-We have made thorough check of this office. having counted all instruments filed for record, checked in detail all re- ports to the Circuit and Chancery Courts and examined the expense ac- count. All receipts and disburse- ments have been accounted for in the proper manner and all of the quar- terly reports have been approved by the County Court. \ Assessors 0ffice.-We have com epared the Assessors report with the book of assessments and find that they agree. :, Tn conclusion we wish to extend ouE.t thanks to the various officers for assistance rendered US in our work in the various departments.
 w. H. DEAVER, c. P. A.
 A. W. SCRUGGS.
 J. B. TALBOT, J. P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

MEN WANTED TO LEARN OR
 finish the barber trade, save price of tuition by getting wages from
 the start as we have nine shops. Palmer System, 1l6 West Fifth street, Little Rock, Ark 10-31-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Making Boys usafui.

TIA s~s~~ss>-.-'.---
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
Cattle Losses on Corn Stalks

,IanN reports have rearhcl us
r, Gently regarding c@,t!t TIA, Att
t>,uy n1 stalk fields. lu those
vi.>t : IN which i, is found an *
:t'nIna1Nun has iNen nlal' thai
tie ltius c"n,.i ~ title or liz
Hia! and that The animals gnr9,
Themselves on the corn stalks
win Insufficient ,r istl1re l.,
assist in u,n,,er ,;iueslion. Tn.
:'N>i nnrrtem eNunlna'Inn has re-
N".Itt a paunrh flied enormous
l., with dry ford. These animals
'ft.n a. Within d few DAY a!1e-
having been turned on the field
IN each case removal from III.
STALKS or the addition IT Il NOR.
s'1ccalent ration has been sufi
c,rn1 10 stop the losses.
lie p"eSnmD,lDn is that the
whole trouble is due to engprg-
ment with dry food with INSULT
'cIent water supply. During the
winter animals DO not drink as
mnch as they should owing t.
the fact that the water is cold
and scAI &c.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05

Ii YOU wish to have any papers
in connection with Your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared. see $. j. EmsWiler, u. S.
Commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

stenographer for the board, was elect ed president to serve until the trans fer of stock can be completed. He will be succeeded by MT. Corey at the next meeting of the board to be held ip New York.
 William F. Barba, general manager of the company, was elected vice-pres- ident and MT. Corey Percy A. Rocke- feller and Samuel F. Pryor directors. MT. Pryor is vice-president of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company and a director in the Bald win Locomotive Works, the General Motors company and the Simmons Hardware company. Commenting on MT. Pryor's selection to the board, Vice-President Barba said MT. Pryor's other affiliations have nothing what ever to do with the reorganization of the Midvale. .4 <...
 Reports in the financial district that the purchase of the Midvale plant was the first move toward the formation of several independent steel com panies in Pennsylvania into one big combination with MT. Corey as the central figure, could not be con- firmed here tonight
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

overcome by gas fumes; they were soon revived. He gave orders for get ting the fire under control, and sent officers among the reservists, who urged them to behave like Italian sol- diers in the face of danger, as they must be called on to preserve order.
 shortly. second outburst of smoke fumes occurred. The heat was so intense that the deck plates were considerably warped. The steam CT Ancona arrived eight hours after the fire started, and it is remarkable that not a single life was lost or a per- son injured among the 500 transferred to the Ancona.
 Later many vessels answered the wireless call, but were informed that assistance was no longer required. The discipline among the passengers was excellent, considering the heavy sea-" .@
 Captain Paw has in his possession eighteen pieces of fuse which were found after the fire was extinguished. It has been impossible up to the pres ent to inspect the cargo to ascertain the damage.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
NORWAY AND SWEDEN ON BRINK OF PANIC
Alarming Scarcity of Provisions
 Unprecedented Prices

Christiania, Norway, Sept. B. Something very close to a panic is spreading over both Norway and Swe- den, as result of the alarming scar city of provisions and the unprece- dented prices which are demanded for the simplest kind of food Norway is now on the point of following Swe- dens lead in prohibiting the export of all provisions of which there is V present shortage, in order that prices may be brought down within reach of the poorer classes
 The advance in prices in Norway is approximately the same as in Swe- den but in some cases it has been even more marked. Herring which is one of the main articles of diet among the peasant population, have risen from two cents to four and g half and five cents apiece, and the present price of oatmeal is 259 per cent higher than it was before the war.
 Meat Shortage Relieved.
 The meat shortage was tempor- arily relievtd some time ago as it was in Sweden, by the slaughter of a large number of cattle, which there was not enough grain to feed but prices have now advanced again, reaching the highest level erer known in Norway. It is curious paradox, however. that as a nation, Norway's economic and financial con- dition is better than before the war. Norway's tremendous exports, at the same time that have drained the country of it's necessary provisions for home consumption and carried masses of the people to the verge of starva ton, have brought tre- mendous amount of money into the country, enabled the country to pay for all it's imports, and left a large surplus to be used for industrial pur,. poses and public loans.
 The Bank of Norway-the govern ment's bank-had year ago twenty
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
'. s. Cable, Assistant Secretary
 of Commerce Under Taft

Ipswich, Mass, Sept. 28.-Benja- min Stickney Cable, of Washington, assistant secretary of commerce and labor under President Taft, was crushed to death in collision be- tween two automobiles on the New buryport turnpike yesterday. His com panion, Richard T. Crane, Jr., or Chicago, a summer resident of this town, was cut and bruised but es- capped serious injury.
 In the other automobile Mrs David l.. Edsall of Boston, suffered 8 broken leg. Her husband, Dr. Ed sail, a member of the public health council of this state, and a professor on the staff of the Harvard Medical school, was shaken up, but was un- hurt with the exception of a few cuts and bruises.
 Dangerous Corner.
 The two machines came together at a dangerous corner five miles from here where the Linebrook road runs into the turnpike. The highway at
 
 obstructed. Neither MT. Crane, who was driving his runabout, with MT. Cable beside him, nor pr. Edsall, who was at the wheel of his touring car, heard the warning signals of the other machine. As pr. Edsalls car sped out of the Lindbrook road onto the turnpike it struck the runabout heavy blow at right angles before either driver had time to swerve his car to one side to lessen the shock.
 The runabout was hurled across the road where it toppled over on its side. MT. Crane was thrown clear of car but MT. Cable was pinned underneath in such way that death was probably instantaneous. Mrs. Ed sail was hurled from the rear seat of the touring car and was found to have sustained a broken leg.
 Removed to Hospital.
 Mrs. Edsall was removed later to the Beverley hospital for treatment. MT. Cables body was given in charge of an undertaken pending the receipt of advices from his relative. He had been a guest for some time at the Crane summer home on the North, Shore. When the mishap occurred he svas on his way to lunch with MT. Crane in Newburyport.
 MT. Cable was prominent in legal circles in Chicago and in Washington where he made his home lately. He was named assistant secretary of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

million dollars of gold in its vaults. Today it has forty million. A year ago it had issued paper money to the extent of five, and a half million beyond it's deposits, while today with the same amount of paper currency in circulation, it has a reserve of three million dollars.
 Bank Deposits Greater.
 Deposits in private banks are at present thirty million dollars greater than year ago on the same date. These banks had to their credit in foreign banks $700,000 last year. This year they have ten millions. The war has thus brought Norway a flood tide of prosperity, and if government action is taken so reduce present prices and provide the pooer people with food, Norway will have little to lose and great deal to gain from a long war.
 Norway s friendship for England and fact that she has had less to complain of in the restriction of inn ports than Sweden, have mare her trade question a much less serious one than in her sister country Her chief grievance against England re- mains the English censorship of her mail and cablegrams to America and other neutral countries. Norway is still trying to devise a more direct and speedier communication with America.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
COLD FOR M
Two-thirds of Englai
 Come From m

Johannesburg, Sept Sept. 2s, 2;11 a. m president of the M Chamber of Mines today to the vital South African gold Allies. MT. Dave ous employees of t6 sired to volunteer front, but that por7 to do so could not the importance Of q so great that no risk which might affect it4 ton.
 The adjustment of exchange rate, MT. Da, cred ordinary commo0| large orders for muniti the Allies must be paid siderable extent in gold. uance of gold payment would be possible becm& empire produced f60,0 000,000) in gold annua of it from the Transva'
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
GAS IN BOMBS ON
 STEAMER SAINT ANNA
Forty Persons Aboard Ship Overcome By Fumes-EXplosion in Quarters
 of Italian Reservists.

Naples, via Paris, Sept. 2S.-Capt- ain Paw, commander of the Fabre Line steamship Sant Anna has made the following statement to the au- thorities regarding the fire in the car go of the steamer while on her way from New York to Italy, which obliged the vessel to put in at the Azores:
 At Il o'clock at night Italian re- servists were playing cards over hatch No. ? when an explosion occurred. Immediately afterward the quarters where reservists were sleeping, an ad joining compartment as well as one in the passageway, were affected by smoke or vapor, which is described in an affidavit made by the reservists az asphyxiating gas.
 ''The captain imm ediately sent out $. O. S. calls and ordered the life boats made ready and all passengers on deck. In a subsequent inspection he found that forty persons had been
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
BUSINESS MEMS
Will Be Organized in M
 Training PurT,<|

New York, Sept. 2S.-
 of the Business Mems 4 iment by those who atte| zens' training camps thid been effected and headd been opened here. Th( the organization is to system of military tra| throughout the nation d ing to provide a reasor| of military training fof| of the United States"
 Robert Bacon, formed to France, is chairman| ganization committee. nent committee is comp| ness and professional VI parts of the United Stat|
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
MIDVALE STEEL co.
 TO BE REORGANIZED
Corey Will Be President of Con. cern When Transfer Of Stock
 Is Completed.

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 2s.-Steps towards reorganizing the Midvale Steel Company, control of which re- gently passed to syndicate headed by William Ellis Corey, were taken at meeting of the board of directors here yesterday. Joseph Entwhistle.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
commerce and l Taft in 1900.
President Of

Chicago, Sept Stickney Cable
 United Charitie9 6 born at Rock I1I6 and was a son o time president of Island and Pacific degrees at Yale and gan the practice of 1 1898. He was cons pendent in politics.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Boston Store .s& Reasonable Hints for These Cool Nights
 Blankets a- .-l
 Co1lfOrtab|eS

COTTON BLANKETS from 3oc pair up.
 COTTON BED SHEET BLANKET, full size, all white, without borders, . 75c and $1.OO' pair.
 We carry full line of the famous BEACON BLANKETS. Soft, warm and fleecy, nothing to equal them at the price for warmth and comfort White, gray and tan, fancy borders "also in fancy plaids. $2.O0 to $4.OO pair. ..- .a..y y,...
 CONTFORTABLEs AND PUFFS. Big variety new patterns, best white cotton filling Silkoline, Cretonne and Silk covered A great assortment to choose from, SIPS to $3.75. WoLL FILLED PUFFs, fancy cov- erings, $4.OO each.
 DOWN PUFFS. Do you know this: for solid comfort they can't be beat. Warm and light as a feather. Sateen coverings in beautiful patterns. Make you feel warm and. comfy just to look at them. $5.5O to- $7.OO.
 FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS for women and children, fine assort- ment, better qualities than ever for the money, soc up.
 INFANTS. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES BATH ROBES. A fine show ing of new and pretty designs in heavy fleece bath robe flannel, 2 to IA year 59c to $1.5O, according to size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
LOCAL COMPOSERS
Wheeling Musicians VIII Exhibit
Their Compositions a. west viz
GINA Federation.

Ia response 10 the request Of Miss
Cora Atchison. Of Ciarksburg. chair
man of the music committee OF the
West Virginia Federation OF Women. q
clubs. many Wheeling music com
pOsers are sending 10 Miss Atchison
their compositions TO be- shown a. the
exhibit Of music at the annual meet.
INK 81 The West Virginia Federal on
at Fsirmont on October ~. 20 and -
I'm order 90 have a complete exhibit.
Miss AtchisOn earnestly sOlIcits ali
West Virginia music composers %
send her. not later than October 10.
thcir competitions in either printed
or manuscript form. together with
their photographs and short BIO
graphical sketches. Music year books
and an procfama Of music are also
acceptable Composers are not um.
tied to members Of clubsaaI re-
niIrihlc Tho object of tho exhibit d.
to show what West NirrinIa has done
and is doing. in music Tho move
ment iH highly commendahle ar
complete cooperation is sure 10
prove profitable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
INSTITUTE
Will Be Held in First Presbyterian
Church Week of October "a.
Many Speakers Selected.

Last night. in the auditorium of the
Y. NJ. c. A, the officers and chairmen
OF the Ohio County Sunday School
Association held a meeting and made
preliminary plans for the Ohio County
Sunday School Teachers Institute.
which Will be held in this city Octo-
Der "a, in the First Presbyterian
church. where all sessions will be held
Committees to select the presiding Of
hcers OF the meetings and the music
were appointed.
4 complete list of the speakers who
will make the principal addresses dur
ing the institute here were announced.
DIR. Robert McWatty Russell. of Chi
cago; DIR. Franklin McElfresh. of Co
lUmbus; Miss Maeme Brockway, Of
Philadelphia: Mr.. Alfred Day. OF syria
cuse; Prof. T. W. shannon. of Della.
ware. and Prof. VI. \. HOnline. of Day
ton. have been secured.