davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
Cnn HIM!

Can Him!
II there IL Ger a bore OF bores
Who ought To be suppressed,
nc IS tho lad who shouts and roar.
That toll Is always hcs,
Perhaps it may lie for his kind,
And II had NY way,
q put that k!l!ioy vol! behind
The hars-and le: him stay.
There he NIGH, work from morn till night.
HIS conscience - appcase
While aid just what I think rieb.
ENJOYED unclal!cnscd ease
THE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
MrbmunD Gimes .pispatrb

THE TIMES. Founded. Observation-Disclosures 1883
THE DISPATCH. Founded. Observation-Disclosures 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
uAspRooN STORY 6 anooKs. INC.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

tfr Time - Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service In
itleamonj taud suburbs, mud Petersburg:
Daily With sunday. week. ......... is
Daily without Sundxy, week 10 cents
sunday only Observation-Disclosures. crnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09

aiRnuxrript> and communications submitted
publication will be returned unless
accompanied by postage stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09

Thoro were registered in the
several States last year 1905
III automobiles, against l,1aT,-
$40 In 1913. AT this eNtraordi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09

teaHE cannonading heard Yesterday In tho
putch Cap region has not been reported upon
bat was supposed to DO the usual Smelling OF
tho workmcn on i,u;lcr'S canal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-17
Here Are The Membership p Divisions

DIVLSIONL. Payment of cent the first uUeek,
ttUo cents the second week, three the third
rOeek and for fifty Ueeks, December IS you
uOiH receiUe $I2.75
DIVISION I'D. Payment of fifty cents the first
Veek, forty-nine cents the second week, forty
eight cents the third week, and so on for fifty
Oeeks, December IS you rOM receiUe $I2.75
DIVISION 2. Payment of trOo cents the first rUeek
four cents the second tUeek, six cents the third
uOeek, and SO for fifty weeks, December IS
you UW receiUe $22.5O
DIVISION 2-D. Payment of one dollar the first
Ueek, ninety-eght cents the second UVeek, ninety
six cents the third Ueek, and so on for fifty
UUeekS, December IS you tUM receiDe $22.5O
DIVISION 5. Payment of fUe cents the first Ueek
ten cents the second rUeek, fifteen cents the third
week, and SO on for fifty rUeeks, December IS you
UH receiUe $63.75
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-17

DIVISION 3d. Payment of tUo dollars and fifty
cents the first tUeek, tOo dollars and forty -fiUe
cents the second Week tuOo dollars and forty cents
the third Ueek and so on for fifty uDeeks, Decen-
Der IS you tOM receiUe $63.75
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-17
Our Popular CHRISTMAS
MONEY CLUB opens on and
after to-day, Friday, Decem-
Der II. First Payments due
Monday, December ~.
AM INTEREST PAID ON
10 XMAS DEPOSITS

Interest at FOUR Per Cent wiU be
paid on Christmas Money Club Ac-
counts, providing all payments are
made when due.
The best plan eUer deUised to saUe
money.
Form the Savings Habit. We haUe
furnished the plan. Will you make
the reSOLUe?
Let US know how much you want
to saUe for Christmas and we wiH ar
range it for you Come in and talk it
oUer. A special window set apart for
the "ChriStn1aS Money Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
PINE BLUFF men
MAKE BEST Bid
ON ROAD WORK
Hensley & Perdue Offer to
Build District Z Road for
for $50,179.
TOTAL COST WILL
AGGREGATE $4,000
District Is to Furnish Material for p
Miles Of Gravel and Crushed Rock
Highway from Pine Bluff to
Lincoln Line.

Hensley & Perdue, of Pine Bluff
have been awarded the contract for
building the % miles OF gravel road,
with crushed rock foundation, to be
constructed by Road improvement,
district No. Z, The local men offering
to do the work for $50,17920, the dis
trict to furnish the material. The
total cost of the material and con-
struction will approximate $4,000,
according to Attorney Creed Cald-
well, counsel for the district.
Six other contracting firms sub
mitted bids, based on specifications
prepared by Engineers White, Hum
phrey & Tovey, these bids being as
follows,
Mount Vernon Construction COM
pany, $57,044.2S; R. M Galbraith,
$57 ,69O.51; J. B. Bateman & company
$54,25O.75; Ewing & Shields, $685.
$3.50; M. j. Cole, Jr., $59,14271 NJ.
c. Burke & company, $56,257.90
Contracts for material were award
ed to Ball & ,Philpot. for gravel, Big
Rock Stone & Construction company
for crushed rock, and KarIe Manufac-
IuA lug Colupouy IOI CulN q ID.
The work is to be started before
August /, and is to be finished within
200 days. The contractors, however,
expect to complete the road in about
four months. ssse>sS,,..ses.s = ~
The Highway SIS, to- be of gravel,
With GEush sd sIoek founds tionasaa feet
wide ana, approximately % miles in
length. 1t will penetrate rich agri-
cultural section, connecting with the
Lincoln county road to Star City.
With the completion Of this igh-
way, Jefferson county will possess
about 80 miles of permanent good
roads.
Money for building the road was
secured by the issuance of bonds of
$50, 900, bearing per cent interest
and to run 20 years. The bonds were
recently purchased by Judge James
Gould of Pine.Bluff for 81 1-2 cents,
said to be the highest price ever paid
for road bonds in Arkansas.
The work will be in charge of Engi-
neers White, Humphrey & Tovey
working under the supervision of the
commission, which is composed of T.
A. Hill, chairman; Greed Taylor,
treasurer; ]. G. Hooker, secretary;
Joe Clement, and A. B. Patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
FORMER PINE BLUFF
MAN, EXPLOSION VICTIM
c. II. SeabrOok, Late Master Me-
chanic at Shops Here, May Not
Recover from Injuries.

Local friends. hiave received copies
of the Dallas, Texas, News. contain
ing an account of the explosion and
fire in which C. H. Seabrook former
ly master mechanic at the local shops
was not seriously injured and burned
that he may not recover
The accident occurred several days
ago, and caused the death OF one man
and the serious iniuroy of several
others. Mr.. Seabrook, who is mana
gsr for big paint company at Dallas
was in the mixing room, where gaso-
line and hot pitch were being mixed,
the gasoline exploding. The roof OF
tae room was forced upward and
then fell upon !Mr. Seabrook and
another man, but they were rescued
Me Seabrook is well remembered
here, where he was one Of the mos
popular Cotton Belt shop officials. HI
left here some years ago, going frs
to league, Texas, later to Palestine
and finally to Dallas. He is about 81
years OF age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
OFFICE OF COUNTY
CLERK SHOWS PROFIT
Quarter Closing Yesterday Nets Coun-
~ Neat Sum, as Shown by Clerk
Nichols Report.

Jefferson county secured a nice
profit from the county clerks office
during the quarter ending yesterday.
This is shown by the report of Coun-
ty Clerk c. M. Nichol, who had his
statement completed when he left the
office yesterday evening at 6 o'clock.
Each and every transaction of the
office during the three months is set
forth in the report, the .recapitulation
showing a total business of $3,275.15,
as follows:
Debts.
Fees from public, $1,71S.95.
County tax on III marriage licenses
at so cents, $3.50.
Fees earned from county, but not
collected, $1,46S.7O.
Credits.
Deputy's salary, 1915.
Postage, $7.35.
Revenue stamps, $3.50.
StenOgrapher and record work, $l2.
Real estate assessors book, $3.50.
Fees earned from county, but not
collected, $1,46S.70.
Paid into treasury, $1,177.6O.
Reports Due Monday.
The law requires that the quarterly
| reports oft he officers shall be filed
! ON the first Monday following the ex-
piration of the period, but the present
corps of officials are conducting the
offices in such efficient manner that
they are prepared to report with the
close of the days business.
Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk Sam
Vaulx had only to add few deeds
and other instruments. recorded late
yesterday. to make the circuit clerks
report complete, and Chief Deputy
Sheriff ]. Harvey Means will put the
finishing touches on the sheriff's state
ment today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01

Inc massive Roger Bresnahan. man
ager OF the Cubs, has at last given to
the world the secret of his success,
he has system, as all managers
have, but Rogers system sounds
more like that practiced in state
penitentiary or college, than Of the
baseball field.
Roger:
II handle my men on the honor
system. l don't make a watch dog
out OF myself to see that the fellows
are In their rooms at certain hour
each night. They know and UNDER
stand that they must be in perfect
shape to play baseball and earn their
money, and they realize that they
must keep training rules to be In
shape. Therefore, rely on their in
telligence and their sense of duty, to
theil. employers
What the men do off the field is
none of my business just SO long
as what they do does not impair their
work on the field. But what they do
in the diamond is decidedly my bust
ness"
All this sounds extremely good, hut
| it's hard to conceive OF twenty-one
ball players adhering to the honor
system. Anyway Roger and his bunch
OF honor" boys. will bear watching
as an interesting experiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
.fROUG PROFlT-GIVING
SALE STARTS TODAY


This morning at $3.50 o'clock the
Froug Department store will inaug-
,urate 15-day Profit Giving Sale
during which it is promised that bar
gains never before obtainable in Pine
Bluff will be offered. The advertise
ments say that Every article is mark
ed in plain figures; no sliding OF
prices" The Froug reputation is suf-
ficient to convince all Of the Accura-
cy of this statement. Prices IN tne
two-page ad appearing in The Graphic
yesterday and today indicate that, IS
usual, Froug is giving the values.
a unique4feature Of the opening day
81 the sale will be the giving away
this morning at $50 o'clock Of ~
useful present among those u ati
tendance. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
FARMERS CLUB MEETING.
Placing Of Stock in Cooperative
Organization to be Completed.

The regular meeting of the Jeffer-
son Farmers club will be held at the
assembly hall of ,he chamber or CON-
merce "Wednesday nsXt and because
of the very great success achieved Dy
the club in marketing the potato
crop for the members, it is expected
there will be "a large attendance OF
members.
At the forthcoming meeting, it is
expected the entire capital stock OF
the. club. $4,000 in amount, will be
placed with the farmers of the coun-
ty Tais will give the organization
working capital with which the bet
ter to prosecute the labors waict
are expected to result in great bene.
fit 10 the farmers of the county
through cooperative action in buying
producing and marketing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
|EX-GOV. D0NAGnEY
| DEFENDANT IN suit

Former Governor George w. Dona-
ghey and w. A. Matthews are made
defendants in a suit for $S32.S5 in
stituted yesterday by w. Sanders
and r. Carnahan, trustee. The
amount is claimed on note given
to J. W. Sanders for material from
thu Sanders mill, which Mr.. Carna-
han is now operating as trustee
Judgment for the fact of the note
and per cent interest from Angus!
3. 1915, is asked
Suit to Quiet Title.
The Citizens Land company has
filed suit against Charles Senyari
and Howard Senyard. minors ani
heirs Of the late Charles Senyard
and Stella Senyard. guardian, to qule
title to six lots in section Is, town
ship s, range 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
Saaler Seeks Divorce.

MS. EyaSadler, now at German
own, Tenn, is made defendant in a
suit for divorce flied yesterday by C.
A; sadler. wealthy planter OF Reydel.
Plaintiff charges unbecoming con
duct and abandonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
Tho Aids JOB.

rWhO II that man who follows the
general about?" "FIis aid But why
does he need m sid banging iropnd
III he time" well: you see. the
sAparsl has more medals fhan he can
coayenleptly VICAR himself ansas
Qi1F lRazRe4 A !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
Ancient Almanacs.

Almanacs are in existence that were
compiled IN che eleventh century, but
they are in manuscript; the first print
ed almanac was issued about the yeaS
1l76.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01

Anyone wishing to sl7 Or sell
Jsffsrson county script. rsn On Chas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01

.Anycqe xishtns = pn.. o. sel1
lsF!sisep County 1rsipt esll q ohll;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
Reaul,r Hercules.

Whenever there ID street Spas
aearly every woman has the idsa
that her husband would be very
fend for carnage II she didn't hold
him back. ~ louisville Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
OHIO Street BAPTIST
CHURCH RALLY TONIGHT

The Ohio Street Baptist church will
have rally service tonight. and the
entire membership Of the church. in
cl'lding the Sunday school, Baptist
Young Peoples Union and Ladies' Aid
are expected to be in attendance.
After the services, refreshments
will be served by the ladies Of the
church, assisted by the Phil3thea
class of the Sunday school The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:.
Song, YThe Fight Is On" congrega-I
ton.
Invocation, G. D. Guest
Song, THE Sunday School Bril-
gade." school.
Address by the pastor.
Song, Jewels" school.
Address, e, NJ. Goodwin.
Reading, Miss Cathron Lee.
Male quartet, selected. III
Solo, Mrs. Haman.
Address, Rev. w. j. r. Cox
Song, Zeal" congregation -@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01

$50. Anlmal.

! n.rycus Animal.
ths horse 10 the
n, ,nimals, and that
Il nd irritats him n
" miserable ~
ksis him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-01
National League.

Grims and Hale; Kelly and Rumler
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Think it Over.

The weekly newspaper promotes the
interests OF the town in phieh II is pub
lished to such nm extent that II becomes
impossible TO place an estimate upon
Its worth. There Is no enterprise tha /
does so much for the corporation or the
individual citizen as the papcr. i, stands
opposed TO the town knorkcr. the town
kicker. the town fanatic and the town
drones. II stands for progress rs u.
gninst atagnation. II Is ever ready to
combat ths schemes Of yisionarics nnd
as rchjy TO aid the constructive plan,
'of the wise AM lcycl.heidrd citizens.
II Is FOR th, uphullding Of OF the com
munl,y. Tho papsr hns not yet com,
into ~ own. however. because II Is ne,
Cr appreciated 20 .bo extent Of itn wor
by the people at large. Yet when bat
tlca are 70 be fought FOR town OF count,
ru1h l. mbdr 10 the newspaper oilie,
always 70 nrd The loyal editor ready
frequently without h0po Of roward
Many other enterprises are encourage,
by a bonus. but rarely is Tho newspape
offered any such hep and still more Of
ten not given the support II la eptitle,
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Good Showing.

The purchasing power of the farmer
depends not only upon the money value
of what he produces. but also upon the
money value Of what he buys. From
1899 to 1903 Census years. experts in
statistics claim that the value of one
acre Of farmers crops increased 72.7pei
cent and that In the same time values
Of goods usually purchased by farm
ers increased IL per cent. This makei
the net increase in the purchasing pow
er Of the produce Of an acre Of farm
land during those ten years 81 pei
cent. that is. the produce from one scr,
Of land in 1909 would purchase 81 pei
cent more OF the articles usually pur
chased by farmer than In 1899
II these figures are reliable. the,
show the year 1909 very prosperous
year for the farmers and certainly leav,
no grounds for complaint on the par
OF the farmers buring those years an,
II these conditions have continued sinc'
the year 1909. 1t is not surprising tina
the people in the towns and cities hav
0: late years been doing much talkinl
about the move Of "back to the farm.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Amherst

H. W. Bauer has completed new
ice house
Mr.. Seafkies has recently completed
. new house and barn.
Mr.. Ewegen and Mr.. Coulp have been
hauling ice for II. W. Bauer.
s. A Rogers was at the sand hills .
lew days this week.
II you want u good ride behind spair
Of spotted ponies. just take ride with
Clarence Carpenter.
Amherst is not 90 slow. II has pic
ture show every Monday night.
Mrs. Kapson came to Amherst FRI
day night and stayed until Sunday moor
when she returned to her school In thu
sand hills.
Mrs. Erickson's brother csmo VI
from Loomis. Neb.. recently to bell
her move back to Loomis.
The farmers OF Amherst held meet
ing recently to organize farmers co
operative cream company
From the way Billy Bauer Ia butcher
ing hs must intend opening n mea
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redics went :
Big Springs recently where Mr.. Redie
Is feeding ifty head Of cattle.
whippoorwil.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
The Presidents Partsanship

The dominant note Of tho comment
on the presidents Jackson day speech
is its show Of intense partisanship, and
Its promise of distinctly partisan ad-
ministration during the remainder Of
This term in the White House Hitherto
the president had been having the ben
eft Of a popular notion that party fet-
ters were resting lightly upon him; that
he was more free and independent Of
partisan considerations than any pre-
ceding president; that, in q word. he
was broader and better than his party.
His own declarations now disclose him
to be Enthusiastically typical of the
democratic party-perhaps the higher
minded part of it, but nevertheless
bounded in his vision by the democratic
horizon. He refe rred to the republican
party as not having had Z new idea in
thirty years. when nearly every law ths
democrats have put on the statute book .
with his help. with the notable excep
tion of the Underwood tariff, has mere !
|iy completed plans set in motion by the
Almost at the very mo
ment the president was making his I'D I,
,aress at Indianapolis, his secretary Of
war was submitting to the Philippine
committee brief made up chiefly of
extracts. reports and statements by
Presidents Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft to prove that the administration
proposed Philippine bill conforms strict
n to the policy laid down by the repub-
Leans.
In another place, the president gave
3 hint as to his idea Of party obligations
quet at the democratic senators from
Indiana as two he "does not have to lie
awake at nights thinking about" pre-
sumably because their subservient par
distinguishes them from the
few democratic recalcitrants who have
been making him more or less trouble.
This was probably intended as notice TO
those who have already gotten of the
as well As to those who
may possibly be tempted to stray.
Taken altogether the presidents dec.
laration of his psrtissnship must be
viewed as reflex Of his state Of
mind;" that he believes, as would 60
without saying. that the democratic
party is far superior Of any and all 9th
er political parties; that anyone who re
rlizes this and processes to be demo
crat is preferable to republican or
or u member Of any other
party, and that among those who pro
fess to be democratic only those who
do not make him "lis awake ut nights"
are the real thing. and all the others
srs spurious Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

to. Communities frequently lose sight
Of their real benefactor when they fail
to recognize the weekly journal ~ such
The editor and his paper stand ~ the
bulwarks Of defense against the attacks
'of evil or designing schemes affecting
the good Of the individual or the town
For these and other reasons- the news.
papers Of the town and county should
receive the support Of the public At
large in a very liberal degree. for 1t 10
really the most important business on.
terprise Of the community. .-Ex. ~
The state herald., 1915-01-22

II President Wilson had been lool inc
for sone. effective method nf- .-anr;..----
tlu t7o factions of the republican pariy y
he could not have struck upon a better
plan than hs carried out when he re-
csniiy made his speech at indianapolis.
Ills abuse Of the last thirty years rec
'Td Of the republican par;y hits all fac
tions Of the republicans equally hard
and The result of such spc oches as that
OF President Wilson will effectively re
unite the factions of the republican par
ty that, in 1916, the democratic party
will face certain defeat at the hands Of
the republican party
The state herald., 1915-01-22

Mexico has new president about ev
cry three months. Cara has recent,
been declared president and Gutierrez
who had been president for a few
months, left Mexico City in a hurry
with an army Of FIVE thousand men.
There now appears to be four factions
backed by their armies and no prospect
for peace.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

Governor Carlson and the legislature
are after the official scalps of the un
necessary state officials and they will
get quite a number of them before the
first of April. judging from the vigor-
Gus manner in which they are starting
the hunt for scalps.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

c. II. Sears Of Denver arrived In Hol
yoke Thursday on a business trip. We
understand that the Sears Hotel build
Ing iu to receive some improvements
and that c. Il. will In the near future
open tho hotel for business.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Nl,tice

The Christian Endeavor Of the Pres
bytcr.Au church will give height and
weight social on thursday, Jan a. 1916
at the auditorium, r. R'frcshnen,u and
Literary program Admission govern
I'd by you hcirh aud weight Every
body e9me.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

A bill making Estes Park national
park has recently passed both house
and senate and has been sent to Presi
dent Wilson for his signature which it
has without doubt received before this
time.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Entered at the post office at Holyoks
Colo., as second-class mail matter.
"'iblished Every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Medill Mccormick, leader of the pro
'gressive party in Illinois is now back
in the old republican party again and
other progressive party leaders will
soon follow his move in politics.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

Tho Rinaldo Players played "Ths
Stranger at the auditorium In Holyoke
Wednesday evening to a well slled
house and the audience seemed well
pleased with tho manner In which the
play was given.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

We offer you Genuine Bargains in new and dependable
merchandise as always carry good goods and no old
trading stock Don't be taken in by fellows that travel
over the country with old fashioned and rotten goods but
st.v with the home merchant who helps to keep the
town and country by paying his share OF the taxes and
who helps you when you don't have the money and want
Ito buy goods on time. You don't treat yourself right nor
1.-The merchant you trading with 1t costs to travel ov
YER the country with old junk such fellows are try
ling to deceive you whenever they and soak you every
chance they get Come in and for real bargains in
New and Up-ToDate goods Overcoats at absolute cost
Ladies' Misses and childrens coats at strictly cost
Mems and boys suits all and upo-date from 20 to
I25 per cent off. All 2-pece unnerwear at special low
prices Best outing lannels SC. All worsted dress goods
at very low prices price tickets show Best calico
All Rubber goods must go at reduced prices Fur
coats at cost Sweaters blankets caps, ristcn' duck
coats and everything the line Of winter goods must be
sold before our stock of spring goods arrives
| Trade with Scheunemann, he appreciates your trade
] am
i Yours For Business.
] A. SCheunemann.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-15

DIRECT FRON
soc, Sci