davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
P0SN tSTER VACANCIES
 0I'TNI MBER tPPI.It tNTS.
Federal Patronage Referee for MiSSis- >iRpi Hasin. Hard Time Filling
 Fourth Glass Offices.

Jackson, Miss. Oct 2.,.-The Hon. l.. E. Moseloy federal patronage ref eTee #ei Mississippi is having hard time finding applicants for fourth- class postotfices it the smaller towns of tAe state This singular. state of affuIs in commonwealth where The office has never been known to seek the man. but generally dozen or so men ale hot on the tlail of the office,
 is Wen-ni9h unbeljeyabyle.Zb but it is nevertheless q cold-blooded fact. Mr. Moseley has some pie to distribute and there are more slices than eat els
 There must be some reason for this condition of affairs of course, and it
 s attributed to the fact that Missis- sipiPans are toe prosperous to bother with the .foWth-class postmaster ships; that persons who are qualified for the places, chiefly country store keepers, find that personal business affairs command their entire time and attention, and they don't care to look after tncle Sans Postohices merely as a matter of accommodation and when the salary or fees does not jus tfN 4 performance of the work
 Whenever vacancy is about to oc- cur. however, having salary attach ed that is worth while, there are a- ways plenty of patriots on hand who are willing to sacrifice their personal affairs to see that the government mail is properly forwarded and delivered. It is only the smaller offices that go begging, and frequently Commission CT MOSeley is compelled to write let ters that are well nigh heart-rend- ering to present incumbents appeal ing to them to accept another term in the service of Uncle Sam \ year or so ago the government refused to allow a negro postmaster up in Madi- son county to resign, as there was no person in the community willing to take the place, and the inspector threatened to prosecute him if he abandoned the office The negro is still holding on to the job he don't want, and fears that the government will send troops after him if he makes another attempt to quit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stsues of Kidney Illness. Profit by Pine
 Bluff Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache IT. regular urination, headaches and diz w sells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time. but return with greater intensity. If there are sympp- toms of dropsy-puffy swellings be- low the eyes, bloating of limbs or ankles, or any other part or the pody don't delay minute. Begin taklnS Doan's Kidney Pills. and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well' when your old-time health and v1gor will return. Cures in Pine blu1I proye the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy.
 r E Johnson. Farmer, living nine miles south of Pine Bluff, Ark. says: "Rheumatism and kidney trouble an moved me a great deal and loins Was something that was hard to endure. I also had difficulty with the k,unes secretions. Seeing Deans hlole,N Pills advertised at Mann-iahhersie1 '1 drug store I procured poN. It ulo me so much good that l procured .Mo .no more and the use of these made tue swelling of my feet disappear ana 'ile trouble with the action of the kloheH s secretions was removed: l cannot sas too much in praise of Doan's Kidney Pill" "A
 For sale by all dealers. Price eo cents. Foster-Milburn company hn talo. New York, sole agents for tue United States. d
 Remember the name-Doan's-ana take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
 DEDICATED IN PiTTSBCRG

Pittsburo. Pa. Oct 25.-Ihe new St. Paul Roman Catholic cHthedfal.= Saio 4o be the most beautiful edlflee Ill =lha city representing q cost of S5,3oe."p". and Over three years work oi aflisals skilled craftsmen and labofers, Was dedicated yesterday by Mgr. Diomoede ra1confo napa7 delegate to America. assisted by Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore. Archbishop Farley or Ne" York anl Ryan of Philalelphia and a score of other high dienitaries of the church who arrived here fer lIle oec'- sion during yesterday and last n19ht. ldcal weather conditions served to bring 10 the ceremonies crowd which even the large cathedral Woul1 not hold. At 6 o'clock Mgr. Fa1conio with d number of assistants, began the march about the building. consee1a'lh- the outer wall following which the entry into the building was made Here various altars Were consec1ated bv the bishop and their assistants inc consecration ceremony of the May altar being conducted by the apostolic deleoate. These ceremonies conc. u0- ed. the clergy assembled in the neigh boring buildings for the march to the cathedral. where his eminence. Cardl nal Gibbons. celebrated mass at 1o:3". This procession Vas spectacular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Beer Is a Food
 of High Quality
IL Refreshes and Strengthens the Body
 With Predigested Nourishment.

As q strcnstheHing, nutritious food rhNsieiaHs and scientists now agree that there is nothing. perhaps. more beneficial than faIre beer. Rich in the prnperties of hops, pure beer nourishes the whole body.
 Maay people unable to take solid food have been bsilt up by Hahst Blue KIbboh Beer. And it is just 4s good for the well as for the sick. Fdhst Blue Ribbon Beer with your meals tones up the whole system. Taken in moderation it cannot have other than h. lpfHI. up-huilding. strengthening eff feet. free from false stimulation for he.tlthful beer just as they are tSseHtitl for any other hcalthful food And parity and cleanncss are watch words in the great PabSt brewery at NllW9Hl<eo. Only the finest of malt and AaJs are used. and the whole rabst process is q revelation of scientific progress. the result of sixty years pur- suit ef all the best known methods in the science of brewing. \ most i'm purtsgt feature of the Pabst Brewing malt. II requires eight days and doubles the expense of the old four tlav method, still used i'll many brewcrirs. but tie ei2ht-dtS PabSt process is the containing all the nutritious food qual ities of barley in prcdigcst"d form, can be made.
 Absolute cleanliness distinguishes the entire Pabst process, and the Pabst Blu. Ribbon label is a guarantee of for purity. cleanliness and the best beer brewcd.
 T. yaur food doesn't taste just right. CT If Nour digestion is a little off" or Ribbon beer before or with your meals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
BANK ROBBERS TAKEN
 AFTER A HOT FIGHT
Bandits Throw Away Loot Before Sur
 rendering to Sheriff's Posse

Minot. x. D.. Oct. 225.-Aft@r chase last;na lhirly-siX hours the sheriff : Dosse succeeded yesterday afternoon in capturing five bandits who robbed the Sawyer, N. D., bank early Monday morning. The men were dlscoVef'" on a farm and attempted to escape. A fight followed in which one robber was severely wounded.
 Another robber ran into slough with s9O0 in gold and bills and drop ped the money into the water Money was also scattered on the prairie by the bandits. Chief of Police Hagen se- cured s3,OOO composed of gold and bills. all the silver having been thrown away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

N->' "aSlly nave cneched more distressing malady, were ula ble to stop it. Ole day the king was dining with Sir Thomas Lipton and the royal nose began to spout as though it had been tapped ny Il prizefghter's fist
 If your majesty will permit me, think l can stop it. said the baronet.
 "Go ahead and try" said the king "and if you succeed it will prove that you are cleyerer than my doctors.
 It was then that Sir Thomas dropped a bunch of keys down the royal back and the nose bleeding soon ceased Tn" king expressed his gratitude.
 The credit belongs to my mother. said Sir Thomas. She stopped my nose bleeding that way many time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

..1,a.;a, p,,4 ,1,,l.+ Nj SANTOS nUMoNT ter is d Brazilian. and the fact that he was classeal in the r;tee as sn Ameri- can shows the tendency to broaden the term beyond it's customary meaning, Ordinarily the term American is equivalent to "citlZen of the nlted States. but eff recent times Canadians, MeXicanS aild even citizens of south American cNE!ntrics have heen putting in claims that they. too, are Americans. M Santo>-l l)umont has been q good deal ia tE.l uited States and may be supposed ta have imbibed the pan American spirit. He has also lived so much ill Paris and is so much ident fled with France that many people have taken him for Il Frrnchman.
 In 1902 NJ. Santos Duiaout made this statement: "ln ten years firmly eX pect that there will be a line of airshipS crossing the Atlantic ocean at such a rate of speed and with such q degree of comfort that the present day ocean liners, magnificent as they are, will seem fitted only for freight carriers or for people in search of health which comes from making d journey on the sea"
 That was four years ago. There are now but six years more for the fulfill ment of the aeronaut's prediction.
 The story of how Mrs. Langtry lost the favor of King Edward VII. when he was Prince of Wales by playfully dropping q chunk of ice down his back at a dinner party has often been told But few have heard how Sir Thomas Ipton, who is now in this country try ing to arrange for another international yacht race won his majesty's gratitude by a somewhat similar performance, It seems that for some time past King Edward has suffered from frequent out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Star Secretary Taft. who used to be best known as Judge Taft, has been judge of the superior court of Ohio and of the United States circuit court. and his abilities as jurist are such that 1t is conceded he can have place in the United States supreme court If he wants it. Henry w. Taft is leading member of the New York bar and has been Republican nominee for justice of the state supreme court. He Is at present active in the interest of the nonpartSan judiciary ticket which has been placed in the field by the members of the Lar of New York Like the other brothers Henry w. is 8 native Of Ohio and graduate of Yale The late May or Strong of New York appointed him a school commissioner. but his activity in politics has generally been confined to matters connected with his profes- sian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

IT. the balloon race from Paris for the international acronaIHie cup there were two SO called ".AnleFican entries. Lien- tenant Prank r. Lahm. who Wun the cup with his balloon United States, is an American. and the famous aero naut who has done so much to promote an interest in navigation of the air. NJ. Alberto Santos Dumont. was entered as an American. His balloon. the Two Americas met with all accident and was thus prevented from making a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

have had q genius for tue law. Three sons of Grants war secretary and at
 torlIey general have attained distinction at the bar harleS
 r.. William II. and
 Henry w. The first named. who was born iii lSi3. former ly practiccd law in Cincinnati and was q member of con cress from Ohio. He Is now edit. and proprietor of the rip.ippati Ejpnpg-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Charles F. Courtney. who is to re
 main at Cornell as permanent coach of the university crews. has coached the Ithaca oarSmen to victory so many times that it takes an expert in ath- letic statistics to tell when the college has won on the water without Court ney's help. He is generally acknowl- edged to be one of the greatest oarsmen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

of his time. He is worshiped by Cor. nell boys today, though his path at Cornell at first was anything but rosy. Courtney was born on Nov. 13. lS49. at nion Springs. \.
 Y., a little town near the north end of Cayuga lake. His father was a farmer. Charles was the youngest of seven children and WAS but six years old
 when his ia tn e r ,liei He seemed n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Don't use hash physics. The reac- tion weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg uets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

ICTTSTTTOTS MIC NtTT TT0 IT T.: 0VV7- poker fienls Poker RIfF. Is cscheWed u the Woodruff camp. but the plcadings of the two legislators were of such a character that Mir Woodruff finally yielded to them and allowed them To start a game. but did not play himself until he had been urged so vigorously that he thought 1t would be boorsh to refuse
 The sequel came the next morning. One of the party was asked how long they played and how they came out. "We played until 1 o'clock, and Wood ruff got all the money was the reply.
 Tt was the only way l could get them to bed." WAS Mr. Woodruff's eX plana ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

good showing in the race. M Santos Du= mont had to land on
 the coast Norman dv instead of at tenptine. e.1he cross Ing of the English channel. Lieutenant .4ahm andAl. Santos DumontZ represented the Aero Club ot'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

breaks of nose bleed ing and on occasions, too. when the conse- quenceS were pecul- iarly embarrassing and awk ward.
 More than once he has been obliged to beat d nasty and any thing but dignihed retreat from a house party dinner table with q handkerchief clapped to his olfac- tory organ. His pfiy >icians, who might
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

yollllllu LOOK lAS, d fact due largely to his athletic Ina bits and fondness= for life in his mountain re treat. He is q great entertainer and of ten takes large par ties of his friends to the X q i I o Il q q C k camp. On one occa sion there were in the company two Albany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

For any pain, from to to toe. from an ycause, apply Dr. Thomas Eclec- tric Oil. Pain can't stay where it is used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

e e Men In the LimeIight <, <,
:s <: E: z; <: <. < :s E: <: as :a E. $ as a*

secretary of war in Grants cabinet and
 also attorney general. and he served aS minister ef the United States at the courts of Vienna and St Peters burg All the family seem to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without gripping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

insular affairs and have developed abil- ity in this field Judge Taft knew his abilities through association with him In the Philippines. He is descended from Robert Winthrop. first governor of Massachusetts and was born ill New York thirty-two years ago He graduated from Harvard in 1897 and from the Harvard Law school in 1900. In November. 1900. he was appointed private secretary tu Judge Taft, then governor of the Philippines ill which capacity he served until July. 1901, wien he was made assistant executive secretary of the Philippine Islands. He held that office until August. 1903, and in course of his incvmbency was act ing executive secretary 6f the Philip pines from October, 1902 to April, 1905 and from November. 1903, to May l9o4. when he was made judge of the court of first instance. X few weeks later President Roosevelt appointed him governor Of Porto Kico and he was inausurated on July l. His wife was Miss MiISa Riggs Wood of New York
 Governor Winthrops administration of the aff;jrs Of Porto Rico ill the past two years has resulted i'll marked de velolmcnt of the resources of the is land and the abilities of it's people. He iS the one hundred and twenty fifth governor of Porto Rico. Ihe first was Juan Ponce de Leon the conQueror, Who assumed office March 2, l51o.
 Timothy l.. Woodruff, former lieuten ant governor of New York. who was recently chosen chairman of the Re publican state committee i'll place of ex=Governor Odell. has q camp in the AdirondacNs To which he iS very much devoted Mr Woodruff, though now of middle age is quite well preserved and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

E *h 3nH'|r .1> s,' " ~rG.. 4.
 or ot r F"It 0 Kiro. WIS wanted Nc!y much by See rc;ary Taft as his successor i'll the tenn ln,;".i.y rnlership of Gu | q Pres esident itoNscv cit. hoWcve.. concluded that le could not i'c spared from Porto Rico. He is one of the few Americans who. like Taft. Magoon, lde and Wright, have had special training in aI, 4, ,l, rp $;~,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

love with the water from infancy up, When he was six years old he learned to swim, at seven he had learned to row. and at twelve he built himself boat. At fourteen Captain John Carr taught him how to sail and Courtney refers to him as being responsible for the great interest he has always taken in aquatic sports. When Courtney was d young man he read ill magazine of Mac(,regor'S Rob Roy canoe, and with a boy friend he set to work to build one like it. There was no money and no lumber, but they built the boat evenings in q cellar He won many races with that boat, and this wAS the beginning of his career as q racer.
 Secretary William II. Taft. who now con. .bineS the duties of head of til" war department with those of provisional governor of 'uha. is not the only mem Der of his family who has won dis tnction His father. Alfonso Taft, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Leading Whoesae wi and liberal share of ronase
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
w. G. T. u. WILL
ABANDON WAR
ON PEEK-A-BOOS

Los Angeles, August 10 .-Looa
newspapers have had so much fun
With the ". G. T. U. regarding it's
campaign against the "reek.a boo"
waists and short skirts on bathing
suits. that the reformeIs have decided
to abandon the warfare and allow the
fair wearers of the tantaIizing kabili.
ments 60 to their doom.
The crusaders say they have not
changed their views In the least, bat
admit they cannot stand the broad
sides of mirth directed at them The
movement against the airy fairy
waists was brought to a point. when,
st the recent W. @. r. U. convention
at Long Beach. one Of the young,
bu1om members OF the Los Angeles
ufiion arose to read & paper ON the
baieful influence Of cocktails. with her
plump, pink shoulders showing
trough the open work OF q stunning
"peek a boo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
FEAR lYNCHINC
WILL CAUSE TROUBLE

Salisbury, N. O., Aug. 10. While
there are no visible signs of trouble
there are persistent rumors of the
organization of a strong party to
Iiberate from Salisbury Jail tonight
the lynchers of the three negro mur.
drres of the Lyerly family. George
Hall, au ex-convict; Francis Cress
and "Lud" Buabaugh, who were ar
rested yesterday and George Gentle,
a we'll known resident of this city,
James Goodman and John Cauble of
Charlotte, ale in jail and all will be
tried on the charge of murder.
Feeling runs high again tonight
over the burning early today of the
bbarn and two horses On the farm of
Isaac Lyerly, who, with his wife and
two children was murdered by the
lynched negroes.
The barn is be,ieved to have been
burned by negroes, friends of the men
who were Iynched. The military s.ili
guards the Jail and courthouse, and
GatIing guns will be fred on "a mob
should it attempt to enter the Jail
premises.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
coy or IS
WEBS GIRL te

Providence. Aug.. 10.--RAymond
Russell. Is ysArs old, the son OF =. r.
RnsssI Of this city, and Miss Gertrude
Handy. rs years old, an amateur act.
ress. we're married secretly lin New
YORK on Tuesday. The oourle return.
ed to this city yesterday and this
morning Mr.. Russell, Sr. who had ad-
vertised for his son, thinking he had
run away from home. was informed Of
the marriage just as the boy and his
wife were on the point Of starting on
their honeymoon trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
SAYS FAST WOMEN
MAKE GOOD WIVES

Chicago. Aug. lO.-That WON en- of
fast habits make commonly good
wives;" that most American women
ars pere!y "house cats" leading alb
normal lives, reduced to condition
of parasitism. and that they have been
driven TO "trickery and hypocrisy"
are some of the startling statements
made by Professor VIM. /. Thomas of
Chicago University, socialism, which
appear iu an article On 1.-The adventi-
tious character of women" The arti.
Gle Is in the American Journal of
Sociology, issueu today from tie uni
versity press.
Prof. Thomas makes a vicious at
tack on upon the social system of
America, defends institutions not
recognized by the normal code, and
gives pnyschological defense of
social evil" The startling decIar-
alton of the professor has caused a sem
sation second TO none that have hem
aired of late al the university. The
writer declares that marriage condi.
.tIon are degenerating because CT the
absolute economic depeudenoco Of
woman upon men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
Still Investigating Land Frauds

San Francisco. Aug. l0.-Represent-
raives of the secretary Of the interior
and the attorney general of the Unit
ed States, chief of the general land
department at Washington and of the
director of the geological survey, will
prosecute an Investigation in Plumas
and Butte counties, California, to de-
termine to what extent frauds have
been committed in the acquisition of
mineral lands by placer entries in the
counties mentioned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
DAKOTA MAYOR
IS A HORSE THIEF

Winston, N. D. Aug 10.-W. W.
Denny, mayor of Wiiliston, and a
prominent banKer, has been fonnd
guilty on charge of receiving stolen
property. This case has been before
the public about year.
1t Was charged by the officials of
Valley county, Mont, that Den0y was
the head of band of horse and cattle
"rustlers, and that he disposed of
the booty surrepritiously acquired by
tie gang. Denny is out on $2500 bail.
ssand it is said an appeal will be taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
Objects toKBeing l:caIIed ''Iohn D.

Rockford. Ill., Aug. 10.-Dr.
James Fl. Jackson may bear resem.
blanoe to pioturs of John D. Rookie
feller, but he does not fancy. being told
about iG in public. -
::At any rates he appeared as com
plainant in tine pol,oeI court today
against Josepnl Leonard keynoIds
Bean, and Lee Broiinger whom ne
charged with calling him John D l"
whenever he met them on the street.
They pleaded guilty and were fined 81
each the fires being suspended on con.
dition they refrain from again aecest.
ins the physiofau as the:oil King. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
Throws Child From Window

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-Thomas
McKenna, a waiter, threw his 4.year-
Old child through a third story " in
dow of his home today and jumped
from the window to the sidewalk be.
low. The child was dead when rick.
ed up and and McKenna is on the way
to the hospital. McKeenna is believed
to have been mentally unbalanced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-10
SYNDICATE TO
8REAk Russell
SAGE'S WILL

New York, Aug. 10.-Latest de-
velopments in the fight TO break the
will Of the late Russell Sage is the
formation of x syndicate to finance the
contest. members Of this Syndicate to
subscrib TO fund of $25, 900 to start
With and to meet other assessments
as the necessities of the litigation de.
mand. The movement tu form such a
syndicate is progressing secretly and
is far enough advanced to make its
suocess assured.