davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Voters of Middleton precinct, Can
yons county, Idaho, are hereby noti-
fled that l will be at the Independent
telephone office. Middleton, each Sat
urday. and every other day at my
home. one mile east of Middleton,
for the purpose of registering the
electors of the precinct.
WILL MONK, Registrar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
spiders That Change CoIOrs.

An interesting instance Of color nim- icry in spiders has been observed ill the south of France The spiders of that region when ill search of prey hide in the convolvulus flowers. It has been noticed that a white variety of spider frequented the white nowers, X greenish colored variety made the green flowers l..s honc and pink one lived principally ill the pink flowers. The coors of the three varieties were at first supposed to be permanent, but it has recently been discovered that the color of aiy one of these spiders changes within q few days if the in
 sect bc placed in the convolvulus of a different coored flower from that which he has been using as his home. Four spiders-pink, white, green and yellow ill coIor-were all put in a box together
 and within three days all were white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
tl,n clnn11 nf ! ne2nllt.

ref be worth the shell of peanut.
 However in suggesting legal pun .shnszt for this crime within forty ..aHt hours after tse commission of
 mee n-fze oc mob vio- nee efr Dixon offers the logical, and,
 th4 only solution. In this
 ai " TO means a1ree:
 rt# Q the srst ta
 s+=-- +s==4=f4= { aa=s }a asHra.
 a vii. 1T bill was introduced in Aa Arlsa sa- state le e.is'ature pre- f.fHa for laaal participation in the aaFfau= of mehz of this kind
 Usually the sheriff of a county will either bsep ont of the way of lynch- inc mob. or will make what is very J5t to prove 2 tragic stand in the pro lection of the offender. The Arkansas law proposed to make it positively the Grtv ef the sher.f if 10 become, as i were. the ring-lea7er of any mob bent on administering punishment for crim- ind assault But in assuming charge of the proceedings the sheriff was commanded either to take the mob and the cfeH1er 10 judge of a court ct record or bring such judge to the mob. and without delay try, and f found guilty hang the defendant to the most convenient tree. It was made the duty of every iudee to respond 10 q call of this kind at once. It was given precedence over all other pro- ceedings, and severe penalty was pre- vided for a failure of either official to perform his duties as required under the statute.
 Owing to the development of po- litical matters of unusual moment to members of the legislature this bill was overlooked, but upon it's presenta- tlOn it received favorable comment from many sources. It is possible that it will again engage the attention of the lawmakers and the chances are i> will become a law
 Its operation might occasionally bring an innocent man to his death; but, with MT. Dixon. we are inclined to believe it is better that one or two innocent men should suffer than for mob violence to prevail in the country For certainly there will be mobs and lynching in this section ev- en unto another generation when the crime is one committed against the purity of womanhood."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
"The Eternal City"

One of the greatest events of the theatrical season will be the prodlc' ton of Hall Gaines masterp ece- sThe Eternal City," which appears here at the Elks theater on Friday, January 26. The cas- includes not on- ly the ever popular and talented Jane Kennary, but half dozen of Amer ica's leading artists. The play is divid' ed into five acts and eight scenes. The first is laid in the loggia of the palace of Baron Bonelli and the sec ond in Rossi's apartment in the home of Baron Rocco. Roma's studio in the second act is said to be one of the most elaborate interiors s e1 on the stage in modern times. Particular ly picturesque and interesting is the scene representing the Vatican gar dens, looking out over the roofs and domes of Rome. Taken as whole the scenery is the most massive and artist c ever shown in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
t ADJUSTMENTS.
 f. + !. I. !. .ss i. <. t. !. + + + + F
Farcus Comedian as "David 4aruno"

Far GUS comadtan as David aarpm'
 .Eazia l-afs1 is ann =as Q . t'a.trI t-aas a t.e E'ks thea-er fc se conf week. Taeater soors will '75 ar T1art nf-- of SC ia tia admir- e p'sy et popular prices. In maH.1g mp fer the rcla Nr Brown de- voted araa5 deal Of s-u5y to he mans appearance. The result i thas the actor is entirely lost sight of when he steps before the footlieh $. It is "Harum" hat is seen, the stouf, medium sizel. shIewd old chap with the cunning yet kindly eye and the mouth thatis so expressive. Brown makes Harum more OF less bald with a thick frin@e of reddish heir meeting his old fashioned rHnabout collar. There is the wart on his ch elk and the luddy complexion of a man used to Icing cgt 8 great deal in the open sir fha success O. the pay p.esa2es a yers,1caa life for it. ar mu cA Of is favor is obraina1 throush the capital c}aract rizat:on it contains. All the preparatory work on th play was of the nest thosoueh kind and every thing that could aiA it was given ia an unstinted manner.
 There are three acts in David Harum.. and all of it's scenes are laid in Bonneville, New York. The play is 9 clever and rema! kable dramatiza- tion of the book and retains every thing that had any value in the story The horse trade in the opening act is described as being one of the best and mos humorous scenes ever unfolded in a purely American play. Another }ivertine scene, and one that wins curtain call after curtain call. is shown Deacon Perkins belaboring the balky horse while the rain comes down on him in torrents.
 The play contains TO wronged be- roine. No dark moustached villain to go hissing through the story. It's a story of American life. The story Of man whose charcter contains the sterling elements that build up the fa- bric of our institution. To see the play is to be entertained by the charming skill of an author who wrote of the kindly things he saw in life and gave his auditors the best that was in him. David Harum" is successful because it is clean, wholesome drama and there can be no doubt that the publics appetite de- mands the more wholesome things in the drama. Harry Brown has as many i great artistic successes to his credit probably as any other contemporary comedian. Mr. Brown has been with the finest organizations known 10 the history of American theatricals. He l started Witt. Booth, enjoyed as:1c:a. ton with Chas. Fletcher, John Nc Caul, the famous Hootey company, was member of the McVicker Stock company, was prominent figure with the Bostonians and was stage man. ager at the Baldwin theater in Frisco for years At the Elks theaIer on Wednesday, January 2i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Frank H. Tinney, in his musical ap' surdities. got frequent encores. The work of Marvellous Lively, contortion- ist, was something real good. He is far above the average. The Lamy troupe of acrobats deserved all the applause given them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
THE PROMPT PUNISHMENT.

The following very sensible editorial appeared in the Memphis Commercial Appeal last "Wednesday morning: "Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., whose books upon southern conditions i'll re- construction days have attracted wide spread attention, while discussing the present race question in the south uses the following language in the Louisville Courier-Journal:
 Summary punishment of negro. es who commit assaults on white women is necessary, and believe that if this summary pun. ishment were not dealt out it would not be possible for the peo- pie of the south to live. believe that until some mode of criminal proeaaNre can be devised under which the criminal can be tried, edufcteh and executed within at least forty-eight hours after the cohnhiselon of his crime punish by a mob is necessary. and l do not see how it can be avoided, would not participate ia such aa affair myself, but it certainly secms to 1e tho only way.
 ssHe IF 5A7, 75@oa vol 'd aet a8 >9.3...s eeas =itas HHea this as upca o;he~ cu4sH.7ae czeepe fer 5asa .peae5 e4 ss a he reHre a.3= isteaiaI f aa 5.5s
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 a
 to weak sto@aea tHaa 1 crust of bread is to- q strong digestion. But weak stomachs can be made strong. Begin by eat ing less: have regular hours for meals; avoid fancy things and about q half hour after eating take tablespoonful ot Seott's Emulsion. It's a fact of medical history that people have lived on not much else but Scott's Emulsion for a long time not only lived but gained flesh and recovered their strength and health. From the pure Norwegian cod liver oil to the last drop of glycerine, Scott's Emulsion contains just the strength giving and health-building elements needed for low vital ity, weak digestion and poorly nourished bodies.
 SCOTT & BowNE 4os psah St. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Wl.y H,4eS:a Wore thc rlaiA.

PeofesSa. El&cl>ie ire "entlX stayed 1t Dr uat1ll A leat.s la.l..e ta t'ias- eo7.. a. .,,. s tAe doctor, H.e 'rg9e s.ttiug gp -.ytlee F..zekie sa..i in h.@ t.Es4ae w@r, "N.a@tere" o,1.Y ralt> i, haac l am free frpH s.1'i.ty. .AM .,.rre;Idio2s Sm..e q. .a fl ? reused lif9 .,Na2 aal'l ae
 G.ya lnc IL ias->Itee. t.ls. cl!e gel. S.H..,, "H5ly F VI ns a II i aurisi!.la. ] l1l7.t c1,H.=.=. ": 'I.H 95''e y6H ,,n Ess.51&
 W'.sa l v.ss ]. r,s.4 u. Y We ;,A-i ass o;..' 1 :es. s.a Q.e CaN GfeW ,.l,' e,-ass 5a | La.g e.se,-.at.. F. ll.5 IT, me to orter new ehe t#ll hc~ ! cou.l Hst a|ael il ie@l Con W!.en a1e went. Exc | na'5lc wo!@ssu ,l..sl l3,.t lieg own .i,a' S',sff, on my shoulders, and have worn a l!A,aid ever since ill mei4.- ory oI her loving deed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
V NanteI Her Refarn,aa

Namina-Why did you pray that God should stop your sister from te,lsna s.olies s5 small son-Because she prom. ised me she wouldn't tell that I took the cakes, and she did tell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
sae io1,t lau4ts

I9ets ale born sir ~8id the bard to the editor. ' es. l know itlle>. weren't hatebed from duck eggs, answered the editor
 But the question ts, Why are they born:-Cleveland Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
FRIDAY, JANARY 19. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould, Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit elerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurar-Jchn H. Shelby, Assessor-L. T. Sallee Coroner-R. D. NcGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney, Alex H. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
 -4ia1. pNRg

a.~.z@a r '8.iar.tr alloas
 ~ll ,,.>e.a4a.sh..2 1t 1l.-- k. ...s. 1t !, essentially Il ~ H'g climate. aAl it takes :. = s2..nf aazt Ggezfian of heal {2 .esI.,..e e' .se II K saa that it caa- i.e#s %e"a.! W*ero Indian corn will 42tr.i e.. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Better Than United '']

The up-to. are en9'' goods, stylisIlliT made at ,.,, GUcea pr.ces o~lllS 'o ,s, s Eisenkramer, ne t'ilsa v, zens bank, corner oe'V Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
NIeSsrs''

rr. J. " Jol'ns. Nes''s+ :. and J. M. Hu2hes ha', ',sf Hot Springs, where a,i .a,, in attendance at the sls nh; ing of the A. 0. u.". ,,a, ing of the grand l0us' JOnesbOrO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
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  :oa t.. lan ia t0 a cl 4er dead bady aas he 34.~hway@ The pistol ball e9f hr forehead and death NJ ev'laaly irs a4taneoUs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
2 a;eSat;.s..9 Nf;llstrel-.

stsels ea.Ee so-ae :aae e2 '}a c, mary in faias5rt ssaH s# t'.a at daat :: # taz n' S.ls a sz ea a&g ea3 e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Fer City cIsrs|

The Graphic is allta'1 l.o.lnce lIr Will A Lee al fer the office of city cl'''| the action ef the Dam0'l'1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
EnT lN SalME:
Eighteen Men n'prisoned, snd All Be.
 iieved to Be Dead

Chae.aston. N. Va., Jan. 1o-sa ex. alasian ef dist h he mine. es the Faint Creek Golliary eoa.pa'sy. on Paint creek, twenty-five miles east If here, p9opably caused fha death of eiehteen miners who Were in the mine at the time.
 The eiehteen men were eatombel. ard up to late hour rescuing par. ties have only brought out the body 0. one, c. P. Neal, who was found near the mouth of the mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
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EAST END NEWS.
E. < + ++ + < t ++ + < + i.

Mrs. Arthur Dereau and little son, Harry, have returned from a lengthy visit to Miss Madge Orr of Memphis Miss Jessie Meyers, who has been critically i'll for the past five weeks, was taken to her old horse at Pales- tine, Texas, Thursday, accompanied by her mother and Mr. Ralph Robin son. She stood the trip remarkably we'll.
 Baggage car 10 has been overhaul ed al the Cotton Bel. shops and is ready for service.
 Mir A. B. Smith was very painfully injured while at Hot Springs, a-te#a- ila lie 4G8Hd lodse meeting ef tAe < c. [. "
 
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 Eoa ka5W altaH iagl 0 re55 T50 fJe 54 f8 of a37. Ilymg 0 any re.a.l b Eu7U events not in human pa>,aa b tell, but see satan has mind saouId deal with him, and never will I attempt such an affair again SO long as l live
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

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  t | " al.l. F ea .Qa Ss' M alG ii tla ; UT }5 ri a.e pla- t5.z= iaIf e De1lee.' on February 1Q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

1nsre are more takers than think. ers' Here you have the solution os gossip. m s.'eA .ss VI .---- --.s ..xSyleaEH ss5ss sa Ssss& :ss&S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
The Girl He Left Behind.

There is a pubic library in Balti more that has regulation by which any member wanting a particular book which is Dot ''n" can by paying a small sum secure the next turn. and upon the books coming in the librarian sends him notification
 In this connection an attache of the library tells of an amusing incident X member desired a copy of a novel en- titled The Girl He Left Behind Him. :" The book not being in, lie made the custo5..ary ee}o:it and in due course received notification. This the inem- aer.S Wife reccive1-to her alarm, al '.l.;- for t ft,,t. q, i,i,osgs.
 aAil. Hlaf}, k, interuel that The Girl '5a Left I'ssas :... loa h she= l.
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Mrs. Arthur Dereau and little son, visit 10 Miss Madge Orr of Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Nr A. B. Smith was very painfully injured waila at Hot Springs, a.teza- il.a lie @G8El lodge meeting of the < C. [. ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Entered at posJo1.ce at Pine Bluff.
 Ark. as second class nail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

,i7 liaAAc ae3 Aa;.I
    tzss .s-s aazz-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Baggage car 140 has been overhaul. ed at the Cotton Bel. shops and is ready for service.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

professional distinction 10 serve the people Of
the United States. and who has conferred the
greater distinction by his services upon the two
offices which he has held in the national govern
ment. (ApplauSe.) He comes Tonight
the hero OF the victories of peace. and when the
history of his country is written there will be few
brighter pages than those which recount the re-
forms he made possible in the administration or
the War Department and the service he has rem
dered as Secretary OF State OF the United States
(Applause)
I have gone through the state meeting the
voters personally and everywhere I have found
campaign. II is peculiarly gratifying that tha
conscience of the people is awake. IL is or spe-
Cial significance that there is an obvious deter
minatiOn 20 end the evils which have afflicted
business. touching the public interest and polit-
ical administration. We have seen IL demon
strated during the last year that there Is no
power great that il withstand the Just
demand Of the people, when IL came 10 the
point of dealing fearlessly and fairly with dis
ordinations in interstate commerce, when the
necessity made clearly apparent OF doing
away with those abuses of the freedom OF
trade. when IL became necessary TO show that
those who had a right independently 20 seek the
markets of this country should not be deprived
of that right, there was no power strong enough
to interfere with the passage by the national
Congress Of the necessary legislative act.
And are all proud tonight that the Just
demand of the people found expression in ths
voice OF their great leader. President, Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. Great applause)
Mr. Hughes outlined his personal platform
completely and with clearness OF statement.
which was approved by the audience Leaving
here at $40 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr.
Hughes goes TO Schenectady for three monday
meetings. His last upstate meeting will be
held at CatskiII in the afternoon. and he Is
scheduled 10 reach New York over the West
Shore Railroad al 6 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

ence which not inclined to be so lenient
with these men. So persistent were the de-
mands that they be taken out that two po-
licemen started after them. Then they got up
and left the hall AS they passed out of the
door the agitator in the gallery got up and
left the theatre A Utica man on the stage
said the three disturbers were strangers and
that he felt sure they had come from New York
to disturb the meeting He recognized them.
he declared, as having been on the train in
which he came from New York to-day
The audience applauded loudly when Secre-
tary Root after the second incident had passed.
went on to demolish the pretence of Hearst and
his papers.
The Endorsement OF Mr.. Hughess candidacy
was accepted by the audience with such over
whelming shouts of approval that there could
be no question that the approval of the President
received the approval of the audience.
After leaving the Majestic Theatre Mr..
Hughes went TO Mannerchor Hall. where he
spoke TO nearly thousand persons.
When Mr. Hughes came IN with Secretary
Root and w Cary Sanger. former Assistant
Secretary of War; who acted chairman of
the meeting the audience first applauded. then
cheered. then got up and cheered stin louder
Then there came from the gallery the long
rolled out Hamilton. Hamilton Hamilton!
Hughes, Hughes. Hughes, There were three
cheers for Hughes our next Governor which
were followed by three cheers for Root. our
next President.
1t was some time before the audience quieted
down and Colonel Sanger able to open the
meeting He spoke first OF the local candidate
of the necessity of re-electing Congressman
James S. Sherman. and Of electing Assembly
man James c. Evans TO the Senate for which
he is running. Mr.. Evans spoke for, ten min
utes and then Mr.. Hughes was introduced amid
prolonged applause. and volley after volley OF
cheers from the college boys made II impossible
for the candidate 10 start for several minutes.
Mr. Hughes spoke with more vigor OF gesture
than he has yet displayed. and the effectiveness
of his oratory was displayed 10 its best ad-
vantage.
MIR. Hughes repeated in his address the
pledges he has heretofore made as to the policy
OF his administration II elected Governor. He
referred to the achievements of tho Republican
year. and declared that the legislation enacted
and the reforms achieved were accomplished "in
the American manner" Mr. Hughes said he
was proud to be the candidate of the Republican
party at time when IL could welcome into it's
ranks all citizens who were interested I'm clean
and honest government He said he had been
impressed by the number of old line Democrats
port and he glad he could say them that
II elected he would be the Governor OF all the
people. irrespective of party.
Mr.. Hughes said the day OF the political boss
was over THE Buffalo convention" he de-
clared. will not be forgotten and the memory
OF 1t will be written clear by the ballots on
Election Day"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MR.. HUGHEs's SPEECH.
Mr.. Hughes said tonight:

II warns ones heart to receive that greeting
/ am sure that Oneida County Us wide awake
and will give a good account of itself next Tues
day. tApplauseO II is particularly gratifying
TO me tonight 10 join with you in greeting that
distinguished son OF Oneida who has twice left
the great opportunities offered by the highest
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
The Best Is the Cheapest.

No sensible person thinks Of buy
ing piece Of real estate without a
search to establish the validity Of the
title.
Why not employ US to make the
search and thus secure accuracy.
thoroughness and guarantee besides>
knowledge gained by many years
experience and large staff Of skilled
lawyers are at your command. The
cost is less than for inferior service
elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HEARsT's RECORD IN CONGRESS-

What did he do? Why he did nothing: dur
inS the three years that he has been in Congress
that body has been in session 467 days; there
nave Deen l65 recorded votes by yea and nay:
ne was present and voting at but 23 and pres
ent without voting al ,, leaving 100 out of the
I85 rollcais from which he was absent and 442
our Of The 4G7 days Of legislative session when
there is no evidence Of his presence: his voice
was heard in that Congress in those three years
DuJ once ana that was for ten minutes IN a per
sonal explanation regarding article published
IN The New York American; he did not even
contribute Il motion to adjourn to the business of
Congress.
He is so rich that the sl5 600 paid him for that
neglected service may seem Of no consequence
but no honest poor man would have Thought it
right 10 take IL. Others doubtless did the wort,
.IT. Hearst was sent 10 Washington to do. but
il is OF public interest 10 know that this man
wFo offers himself for great public office on