davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
WANTE ED.

Two men in each county to repre- sent and advertise hardware depart ment, put out samples of our goods etc. Travelling position or office man. ager. Salary $90 per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid ln ad- vance. We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept. 610, 234 5th ave. Chicago, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health ana
 Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmcthers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned rem edy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and q large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated' form, so that single grain is far more effective than table spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experiment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that ob- tained from Calcium Calcium Sul- phide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Tl.ey are small chocolate coated pei lets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in highly con- centrated, effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and puri- fes and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo. lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary fow- CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and can not compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while expert menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from calcium was superior to any other form. He says: "For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pim. ples and even deep-seated carbuncles, l have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Al. though Stuart's Calcium Waters is a proprietary article, and sold by drug gists, and fer that reason tabooed bv many physicians, yet I know of noth- ing so safe and reliable for constipa. tion, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin dis ease as this remedy"
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood purifiers" will find in Stuart's Cal. c!um Waters a far safer, more pala- table and effective preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Governor Cummings of Iowa, in the initial speech at Fort Dodge in his campaign for third term, says it is not a desire to go to the United States senate, but to curb the cor porations, that prompts him to seek reelection, Mighty big job, but it is time somebody was trying to curb them. They have been allowed free swing long enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
A LOCK OR SEA LEVEL CANAL.

A LOCK OR SEA LEVEL CANAL.
 The President has sent to congress the report of the consulting commis- sion and letters from Secretary Taft and Chief Engineer Stevens and ac- companied the batch with recOm- mendation to congress to proceed to the building of a lock instead of sea-level canal, notwithstanding a majority of the board of consulting engineers recommends the latter. In this communication the President en- deavors to present the merits of his choice and in support thereof says in part:
 "It must be borne in mind, as the commission points out, that there is no question of building what has been r:cturesquely termed the straits Of Panama that has a waterway through which the largest vessels could go with safety at uninterrupted high speed Both the sea-level and the proposed lock canal would be too narrow and shallow to be called with any truthfulness strait, or to have any of the properties of wide, deep- sea strip. Both of them would be canals pure and simple.
 Each type has certain disad-
 vantages, and there are advan-
 tatges very much greater in
 lock canal The sea-level
 canal would be slightly less ex-
 posed to damage in the event of
 war; the running expenses apart
 from the heavy cost of interest
 on the amount employed to build
 it would be less; and for
 small ships the time of transit
 would probably be less. On the
 other hand the lock canal at
 level of 80 feet, or thereabout,
 would not cost much more than
 half as much to build, and could
 be built in about half the time;
 and there would be very much
 less risk connected with building
 it, and for large ships the transit
 would be quicker while, taking
 into account the interest saved
 maintenance would be less. Af-
 ter being built it would be easier
 to enlarge the lock canal than
 the sea-level canal
 Congress must be the final arbiter in this matter and must be governed by the facts and arguments submitted to it in these several reports, rather than by the presidents conclusions. It is a matter in which any layman's opinion is worthless. But it would be very great misfortune if a mistake should be made in the plan or char acter of work done in this great un- dertaking, and surely congress will not sacrifice the permanent interests of the country and of the world for the sake of a saving of a little time and money right now, but will care fully weigh the recommendations of these consulting engineers, of world wide fame, for sea level canal, as opposed to the preferences of Messrs Taft and Roosevelt.
 The Graphic does not mean to say that the presidents conclusions are wrong. He may be entirely right; but we do mean to say that congress should reach it's own conclusion from the reports submitted to it, independ- ent of Mr. Roosevelt's preferences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Warm weather has brought a heavy production of fresh eggs. and as result it is estimated there have been losses aggregat ng from $30O,000 to s45O,00O on the storage supply, the price going as low as cents. The hen is the only successful "trust buster" so far heard from.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Notwithstanding Sarah Bernhardt is playing her engagements in tent, the theaters being closed agains. her by the theatrical trust, she is having big audiences, and none of the trust organs has dared refer to her as a transformer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

A man at Bloomington, Ill.,, was seri- ously injured in an initiation into a fraternal order. The injuries are due to features not given in the ritual The injured man has sued for s2,OO0 damages, and he should get every cent of it. It is time to give danger ous pranlls in the lodge room a severe setback.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

State Senator Parker, of Illinois, likens Congressman Mann to some of Shakespeare's characters who are full Of sound and short of performance Mir. Mann has many colleagues of the same calibre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Speaker at the meeting of the New York Editorial association declares that District Attorney Jerome is a "ioke." He seems to be mighty serious joke for the grafters of the city of New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
What's Truth
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The fact that E.senkramer, the tailor, makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S. J. Hunt, w. B.. Pinney, Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Citizens Light and Transit Co.

Operating Street Railway and Electric Light Plaul..
 Announcements Our general offices have been removed to 113 Main stree. for the accommodation of our patrons. where we shall a.. al times be pleased to meet your requirements. Phones old 5s5; new 432.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at POstOfiice at Pine Blun. Ark, as second class mail matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
10 PROTECT CRAB BY LAW
Maryland Legislature Considering . Bill to Prevent Dredging
 for Them.


 For several years Holsters have been disappearing from the Atlantic coast. The Chesapeake bay terrapin, too, has been growing scarcer yearly. Now comes the announcement that crabs, soft and hard shell, may soon be extinct, and in the Virginia legis- lature bill has been introduced by the representative Of Accomac, the chief "crab country" which prohib- it's the wholesale dredging of crabs in the winter time, while they have hibernated in the mud. The measure was approved by the Virginia board of fisheries.
 The chief opposition to the bill comes from the large crab meat fac tories in Hampton and Norfolk. These factories and those of Balti- more have a constantly inefeasing demand for crab meat. and as the sup ply is not equal to the demand, the canners and packers, it is said, are drawing upon the future by taking from Chesapeake streams and their tributaries young crabs, a practice which it is the purpose of the mem Der from Accomac" to prevent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
SOME SPORT NOTES.

Perhaps Cooke. who has now a lead of 19 points without hHndicap, might defeat Stone on even terms.
 Stone must have known what was coming as he or his admirers did not care to put up few dollars on the re-, suit.
 There may be several more match games as the result of this contest.
 Next month and the sports will begin to turn their attention to base ball.
 A game which would attract large crowd would be one between Eli Pa luski, owner of the Wooster, and Stone, the manager. The former does not let himself out much, but his ability is well known and the sharks would like to see what chance his employe has with him.
 These mud throwing letters about the wrestling game are the best thing that ever happened for the benefit of the public.
 A petition IS to be sent to the board of safety asking that ShOotey Kelly be allowed of each Sunday during the summer months in order to hold down the initial bag for the Pastimes.
 Company G should turn out good team. as it has the material
 Rather a slow season in Waterbury in regard to basketball. .g ~
 Tlfe Maine polo league liss snidyttO have disbanded. While the game was paying fairly well in one city on the circuit, it proved to be n losing ven ture in the others and the managers decided to quit.
 Exchanges from India tell of the un- precedented swimming feat fin Cal cutta of two brothers named Ghoi- walla, who swan for 10 hours with. out stopping. over a distance Of :;6 miles. They kept up, according to the report. an averai c Q. 32 strokes to the minute throughout the period.
 RIP. Crabbe. the Cambridge univ ser- sity runner. turned of mile recently in Am 21 lbs.
 Pinch. the University of Michigan high jumper, is developing into won- der. He cleared six feet at the recent university games.
 Louis Cyr of Montreal. for many years the heavyweight lifting cham pion. recently handed over his title to NJ. Decarie. compatrlot. who drew with him in a weight lifting contest.
 Hodge lKidl Berry. formerly of Springfield. will be an umpire in the Ohio and Pennsylvania league this sea. son. Jimmy Collopy of Holyoke. Jim. my Doran, the well known basketball and base ball player. and other men who have been active in this section will be in the snug little circuit. Berry is game chap and is confident of mak. ing good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
ALFONSO AND EMA
A ROYAL BETRoTHAL or MUCH
 INTEREST.
English Princess to Marry Catholic King-The Latter Seems Very Much in Love-Musty Laws
 at Spanish Court.

Alfonso of Spain and Princess Vic toria Eugenie Julia Ena of Battenberg are betrot nd. A Protestant English princess is to wed the Catholic king of Spain. But she nas been more or less under Catholic influence; exEmpress Eugenie is her godmother and had no little to do with her bringing up.
 Ena, as she is fond of signing her. self-this unconventional princess that presently is to be hedged in by the seyerest of conventions-is the only daughter of Beatrice, youngest and favorite daughter of Victoria. Ku- nor says the king is very much in love, rumor says the princess is very much in love-with another man. The other man, a parsonage of distinction and great wealth, noble lord and captain in the ghards. This other man is reported magnificent specimen of manhood, and gossip relates the pair fell in love with each other last sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
K. X. Time Table.
SAUGATpck DIVISION. 1raihe leave Bank street

Suk blsIDoErUkI AND NEW iORk-v.Js,. IsoS. l0sS2 a- D.. l.lA zs4s. 1 .55. o:l5 ?. m-
 sJNDAfs-sD5. s.50 tts Fridge p0rt a. m-. l.l5. 5.lv ?. m. TUX ANsUNIA AND AEw HAVEN -l1V except Mondays czs5, 7s& l05z a u-. lis. zssA. 4S3J. s.lS s5O D. m-
 sUNDAYs-Ioo. JOS. SEQ .. n., fI5. j.lU. 1s50 F -m.
 FOR wATEkTUwN-64s s3z 1f1D .. D.: iz3. SS7. s:lo. G.1z. 702 sz9. n zD D. mL eINDAfs-oE3 s- m-. e17 D. m- TOR THOMAsTON. ToRRIN0TOu spd wINsTED-s2s. f0Ss (. n.: f.fp. 3SS. esss s<4 Q. m
 eCNDArs-e5s a. m-: ST. D. a>
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trsins leave Meadow sfreef YoR aAkTFURD. WILLIM4NTIc PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND ROsIOS-s7ks. sz2 a n. 1A s.Ia. 1zf tts Hsrtforfl D n- FUR DANBURr-sp q n-: 1A TOR foCGHKEKPaE-sss . as SUNDAY fsr BRrsTof-fssnr-> lrr ussh thIrt rrli frrIn<l- e1o ufc q rz-s 2no. E1e. 1f0 .. m-
 DUBLIN STREET gTATIoH TOR MER1DKN AND MfDDxR IowN-e11 q nL. e1s e q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
KukIux Klan Comes to Life.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 3.-This city has experienced a revival of the Kuklux Klan when fifty mounted men, draped and masked in black, rode all over the city, causing a stampede in the negro districts. They warned the negroes that they must respect law and order. The raid is the result of the trouble this city has experienced in the last ten days following the execution of the negro Charles Coleman for the murder of Margaret Lear, fifteen- year-old white girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
INQUIRIES
D---- -
 ANSWERS
Eae1E q z z z z {

are not sent mainly to subscribers. but are handled through news agents. Only Omnlpotence knows how to an- swer your question. There are papers in Paris that claim circulations of inn lnense size. Ill this country the New York World is pretty near the top.
 -e
 F. s. McF-Please give the full names of the representatives in con gress. (2) What was the result of the investigation of the land frauds in Oklahoma?
 A. The house is made up of 3S6 members, and it would require too much space to print the names. They can be. found in any polictical manual. (2) Several eminent men have lost their good names on account of i'm proper conduct relating to public lapds. and no doubt others will be brought to book. do not recall which cases have been connected with Oklahoma.
 -l-
 R. c. J.-Is Paderewski honored as the greatest pianist in the world? With ' the best success? Is he likely to visi; America again presently? Please give q brief sketch of him, stating who was his first instructor.
 A. He is certainly great pianist but the world is large. He. .is most successful in interpreting the works ot Schuman, Chopin, Rubenstein and Iiszt. do not know his plans for the future. He was born in PodOlia in 1860, and when 12 years old went tC Warsaw and studied with Roguski ard Janothe. At 16 he made tour ,ot Russia, and then took diploma from the Warsaw conservatory. In 1878 he was made professor of music there and in 1883 he occupied the same posi- tion at Strasburg. His first appearance | in New York was fin 1892.
 Old Reader.-What is the greatest railroad center in the United States. (2) Why is Valentines day so-called @ What and where is the land of tht midnight sun? (4) Has the United States any national debt, and how much? a Please print a recipe for a barometer. (6 After congress ad journs will there be published book with all the acts? And how may q copy be obtainedi
 A. Chicago. t2) Named in honor oi St Valentine. f3) The region north oi | the Arctic circle. l4) Unfortunately i has, about $925.OOO,OOO. a Any die tlonary will describe barometer; tht making of one would be matter oi many dollars. while one can be bought for a few cents. t8) The Congressiona Record, printed daily, contains all tn, doings of congress. Ask your con gressman, who may be able to have { copy sent you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
REMOVAL QE GARBAGE

Sealed Proposals for the removal or the garbage and offal for one year from the first day of April, 1906. from the City of Waterbury in accordance with the conditions in an ordinance regulating removal. of Kitchen Gar bage and offal will be received at the office of the City Clerk until Monday, March F, 1906, at 4 D. n.
 Such proposals shall be for the col lection of Kitchen Garbage, offal and carcasses of dead animals. The terri tory from which such garbage. offal and carcasses of dead animals shall be collected shall include all territory in. cluded in the city limits of Water bury as they existed on the 31st day of December, 1901.
 The successful bidder shall be en- titled to the use. free of charge, of the wagons and vehicles owned by the City of Waterbury and now used by the present collector. F. II. Carroll, but such bidder shall be required tv paint and keep such wagons and ve- hicles in good repair curing the term of his contract. The City of warer- bury shall be entitled. at the dlscre- tIon of the Board of Commissioners or Public Health, to a renewal of the contract for such collection of Kitchen Garbage. ofTal and carcasses of dead animals for one year from and after the first day of April. 1sD7, the pay ment for such additional term to be the amount of the successful bid pIu. five per cent thereof.
 The successful bidder shall collect and deliver all such Kitchen Garbage. offal and carcasses of dead animals rO the crematory at waterville or sucfi other place as the said Board shall de- signate.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check for Five Hundred rioIlars Css0o00,. drawn 10 the order of the Comptroller of the City of Wa terbury.
 Each proposal must be signed by the bidder and the successful bidder shall furnish a bond acceptable 10 said Boari for twenty per cent of the amount of the contract for the faith. fui pe-formance of such contract. Copy of the ~Orilnance Regulating the Re. lnoval of Kitchen Garbage and Offal-' can be seen hy prospective bidders Ou application at the offiee of the Gty CIrk-
 The Boani Of Commissioners o: Pubic Heaith reserves the right to re. iecS auy oT af tiis-
 BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or
 PUBLIC HEALTH
 By w. H. sANDLAND. S29 CIty Cisrk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
A POLICE PREcAuTroN.
Experience of a Business Man With a
 Factory to Lock Up.

Its all in the point of view" said a downtown business man. "I was compelled to remain little over time with my accountant in my factory iiie other evening and at $ o'clock we found the employees had taken the pre- caution to lock the door on leaving.
 "'rhe extra key was not in its ac- customed hook, and for a moment it looked as if we would have to phone for q ladder from the fire house 10 take us down from second story spring the front door open after draw. ing the bolts on it's mate. .
 Fortunately this was possible, as we have a double door. Then how was I to refnsten the door to keeS out thieves? I knew there wasn't q hardware store open at that time of night and I finally decided that it was the police station for mine.
 "The sergeant behind the desk was kind and listened to my tale with patience, asked my name, my place of business, what I was doing there at that time of night. All this 1 had already told him. I suggested that perhaps he might know where l could find a paddock.
 He found one in the cabinet be- hind him. 4 nice brass one with tagged key attached. He fondled 1t a moment and I. thanking him for his assistance. promised to return It the first thing in the morning. "Guess you will said he. Jerry, take this lock down to this mans place. lock the door and bring the key back. In the morning you can come here and get this officer to let you In. Good night
 "Now. did he really believe my story or did he think wanted that padlocs for keeps. Do the police regard all of ms as crooks until we prove our selves honest?
 s4CertainIy I was thankful enough to get home without going into the ethics of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
American Murdered In Human.

HONGKONG, March 3. - Captain Kelley, an American employed as chief of police by the Chinese government at Changsha, Human, was murdered by two Greek adventurers, who shot him when he sought to arrest them for H. legally selling arms. The murderers were pursued by Chinese soldiers and captured near the city gates, which were closed to prevent their egress. One committed suicide, and the other was shot by the soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
cnrkr frnn Hn,,s Papsr.

A remarkable invention has isss been perfected and patented 1t is a machine .hich makes oorks oat of waste paper and paper pulp. All kinds Of waste ps- per can be made into eorks- which gre superior to the regular sort. ss they are not afected by acies or oils. they have been tested by leading chemists and ths largest users Of corks. sad t is claimed for them that they are far superior to Us old sfyj. in every vay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
c,r, GO, sao. .ooo verdict.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Ruth Bostrom. . pretty ten-year-old girl. who Is part ly blind and half paralyzed. was awarded s20.0D0 in damages from the Union Traction company here. The jury accepted a newly advanced theory that 1t was possible for person to re ceive blightIng and paralyzing shock of electricity without touching cleo tric wires-In fsct. while being four feet away from them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
WARRINGTON BENCH SHOW.
Prise of the Exhibition Went to the
 Rowsley Kennels.

Prise of the Exhibftion Went to the
 Rowsley Kennels.
 WASHINGTON, March 3. - The, judges in the first annual dog show of the Washington Kennel club have fin ished their work here and have award ed the special gold prize offered by John F. Wilkins of Washington for the exhibitor making the largest number of entries of dogs owned by the exhib- itor to the, Rowsley kennels. Another prize in gold offered by T. c. Moves of Washington for the handler making the largest number of bona fide entries was taken by Ben Lewis of Lans- dOwne.
 Besides a gold medal for the best bitch owned by Washington woman Mrs. T. Monkman's Nellcote Tess won the medal for the best transporting dog shown by member of the Ladies' Kennell Association of Massachusetts and the silver gilt medal for the best bitch owned by member of the Ken mel club.
 In the Pomeranian mixed class for winners Samuel Doran's champion. Snowball Traveller, was first; Grey stone Bridegroom, Samuel Untermy- er's entry, took the ribbon in the win ners' class for rough collie dogs, and Greystone Enchantress, also entered by Untermyer, was first in the win ners' class of rough collie bitches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
Kissing pu.i

At some szstszr tkszsricsls Ia vics toris tive people Ia a. sssIls. rhsn- ever tke heroine wss kfssa kisssd serh ottef iosdly szi vfth ostsrts- ftS1 IL turned ost that the zs1 Ia she s7sIezcs rss tks hzssszs of the hersi1e. rso sizrsrssei of hsT tke- s1rtcal tzstes and wfth the telE of a snisese fri<zd took tkis vsy os r.p--Tf-e th<a-sr<s-T (A1sr.Iisl Bsl<rIrL