davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-27
TO Be RALLY DAY.
Y! M. c. A. to Occupy PuIpits of
Moline Churches at Spec
iai Services Sunday.
ROCK ISLAND TO PARTICIPATE
State Officers of Association and Sec
retaries of Various Cities to
Give Addresses.

Sunday will be rally day for the
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Moliue
and Rock Island, and in the morning,
the pulpits of various churches in Mo
line will be occupied by visiting assD
citation speakers. In the afternoon the
boys meeting will be held in the asso-
citation building at O'Clock and VIII
be addressed by one of the visiting
speakers. The mems meeting at $50
also in the association building will be
addressed by Rev Charles W. McCas-
kill of Freeport, III. The Second Meth
odist church and the Baptist church,
will have union services in the even
ing. The meeting at the Second Meth
odist church will be presided over b.
A. NJ. Bruner of Chicago, the state Sc =
rotary in charge of the railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. departments. He and a number
of other association speakers will IL
liver short addresses. At the Baptist
church, State Secretary |. L. Brown
will preside and will deliver the fret
address, which will be followed win
short talks from visiting association
speakers.
Those in Charge.
The speakers are as follows: STATE
Secretary l. E. Brown. Assistant Stat,
! Secretary A. NJ. Bruner, and Secreta y
l.. l.. Mcdonald of Chicago; Rev. NJ
| Caskill of Freeport, H.. |. ID. Stamper
secretary at Silvis, and Secretaries J
| A. Hannah of Galesburg, II. l.. Sawyel
! c. c. Harper of Monmouth, J. l.. Ro.;
ers of Moline and A. l.. Burnett of thi.
city. A large number of the member
of the Y. NJ. c. \. of this city will bt
| in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
J. A. Bowles, Manager

Aching in the small Of the hack ,s indication of Bright's disease. The proper course in such cases is to talo : few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters T. Is an effective kidney remedy and scwel regulator. ano
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
AMUSE mENTS
Faust

"Faust.''
 Whites Faust attracted a large Monday matinee audience to Cook opera house yesterday alter noon and in the evening there was not vacant seat in the theater. Sccnically. it is a splendid produc- lion and the pathetic story it tells is one of which the public seems never to tire. Like fairy tale of childhood days, "Faust' fascinates and entertains and in terests again and again. The pre- senting company is thoroughly cap able. Tn the portrayal of the role of Marguerite" by Miss Olga Verne, however, lies the chief artistic charm of the performance. Miss Verne's Marguerite is an exquisitely delicate, yet forceful piece of work which gives promise of high future attainment. Her career may be watched with inter- est. Mir. Frederick J. Wilson's rendition of Mephisto left nothing to be desired. Tn short, "he was great.'' The electrical effects in- troduced are excellent. The famous Brocken scene is sufficiently weird to give the beholder sulphurous dreams for a tnight.-Rocheste Herald. This same production will be seen at the Elks theater on Tuesday, April 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

have been cordially invited, and the government officials will make it pleasant for them in every way, so that a large number of buyers will be attracted, it is expected
 One of the most curious offerings is 'Consul,' Bostock's trained chimpanzee, which in life contrib uted to the gayety of royalty on the other side, and to the enter tainment of the "400' on this side. Prior to his death three year.: ago Consul" was much in demand at social affairs, where his elegance of manners, coupled with correct dress for all occasions, von him entree into the most exclusive circles. At the zenith Of his popu- lariJy the animal carried a life in- surance policy of S20.U0O. His value at date of examination is stated at $1O. Tie variety of the articles is truly heNilderjng, and embraces e'.'vta..'lg from ladies. wearing ap2are. to cement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
We sell MT. Cooper's celebrated preps-
Mann=Tankersley Drug Co.
FRIDAY IS PENNANT
 DAY AT UNIVERSITY,
Ceremonies Are Tame in Comparison to Old Class "Rushes" in Which Bits of Clothing Were Taken
 As Souvenirs.

Fayetteville, March 26-Next Friday has been selected by the students of the junior and senior classes of the university as "Pennant Day These two classes will be excused from all duties and the entire day will be spent in appropriate exercises. In the morning this select crowd will as- semble in the Mathetian Literary So cietys hall where addresses will be made by President Tillman, Professor Dunn and Dr. Trough. The senior tree will then be planted, and in ac- cOrdance with the custom established a few years ago a block of concrete will be laid, on which will be engrav- ed the names of the retiring class Dinner will then be served on the campus. and in the afternoon junior senior contest will be pulled off on the diamond. An elaborate banquet at the Washington hotel will close the days festivities.
 To an alumnus who has been out of the university but a few years, a out would seem exceedingly tame To him "Pennant Day" meant a rough and-tumble fight between juniors and seniors, in which parts of the wearing apparel of the participants often became souvenirs. In fact the holiday originated through an impeI. uous junior, who fastened his class flag to standard and paraded the
 building and grounds. defying tht seniors. A free-for-all fight followed which remained interesting through out the day and late in the afternoon a student mass meeting was hel( which declared the last Friday il March "Pennant Day. and holida. for upper -classmen. The faculty stil honors this resolution.
 For the exercises in connection witl the tree planting, Rufus J. Nelson ha been chosen master of ceremonies Ml Nelson is taking a postgraduate course in college. When he grad uated, three years ago, he tried t persuade his class to plant tree ol the campus, but could find but fev supporters. The laying of concrete which, when finished, will furnish walk to the main entrance of tn campus, is also a comparatively nev feature, but popular one with tn student body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

they were. Now know better. It's that over worked and over crowded stomach giving the kidneys part of its work and the kidneys can t do H. found this out with Cooper's New Discovery. It puts the stomach in shape, that's all it does, and yet l have seen thousands of people get rid ofrheumat tism by taking it. That is why l am positive that rheumatism is caused by stomach trouble. Here is sample of letters get every day on the subject. ..
 ''For long time have been victim of sciatica and infammatory rheumatism, and my suffering has been too great to de. scribe. For weeks lay helpless with every joint in my body so tender and sore that could not bear to move. The slight est touch would cause me the greatest agony. Several doctors treated me but they failed entirely. tried many reme. dies but nothing seemed to reach my case, so continued to lay helpless. My kid. neys and stomach were affected also. I could eat but little, digest less and gradu- ally my strength left. I lost flesh rapidly" ."I began the use of the famous Cooper medicines of which heard so much. To my surprise and delight improved i'm. mediately, and after using several bottles l felt like another person. My strength and appetite returned. The pain and sore. ness left me and now feel better than l have for months.'' Lawrence Tuscany, !!22 Aldrich Ave-, North, Minneapolis, Mlnn. .r1Sg...sseS.S .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
CENTRAL ELECTRIC
 ASSOCIATION

Dayton, O., March 2S.-The Gen. tral Electric Association is holding business meeting here today. General Manager Emmons and corps of the Fort Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction company attended, coming in private car. The busi- ness meeting was very practical and settled many questions affect ing the business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
APPRAISER TO SELL
 SEIZED ARTICLES

New York, March 2S.-The Unit ed States appraisers department is making ready for one of the big gest sales it has ever held, which will not be concluded until the last article is disposed of and goes out of the warehouses, which have been accommodating in them for years. The sale will begin April ?, and is expected to take long time, as there are many things in separate packages to dispose of. A novelty of the sale will be that there will be seats for women. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
SOUTHWEST
 ASSOCIATION

Orange, Tex, March 22.-The fifth annual meeting of the South east Texas Baptist Association will convene here tonight at the Greene Avenue Baptist church. It will continue in session until Sunday night. John Mare will preach the sermon on the opening night. On Friday a large number of divines from all parts of the association s territory will participate in the ex- ercises, and on Sunday as many more different ones will carry out extensive and attractive program of that day. All subjects are open for general discussion. This priv ilege will be greatly used. and en- joyed, as many of the finest speak CTS, and it has a large number of them, delight in the general dis cussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
SHORT TALKS BY T.: T. COOPER!
Old Mir. Rheumatism hangs on tight and bites and pinches when he takes hold.
RHEUMATISM.

It's quite a job to shake him off. It's hard to be. lieve that all the pain and trouble he causes comes from such a ktte thing. Just a tiny bit of acid in the blood the kidneys haven't taken care of. But the kidneys aren't to blame.
 | used to think
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

'ILLEY FOUNDRY cOMpt Logging l>ocomorles. roao ua1 Aslnts. boilers saw and plantnW oscnInery. iron and brass UlA no machinery suppliaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and Machinia,.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Y. nine Repairing. Stock of all Atapo ard goods and castings carr,.o '. stocK all the time. LOcOmotiyea ., s'nes and Boilers Repaired Lon. distance telephones. day. 476: n,xb, ""4- Pine Blutf, Arkansas Not. we operate our machine shol botb day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

.0AsToREAf. e...h. <z The Kiad yOu- Have Always. Bought s'sna'''' ss zzzz7M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

Stops earache in two minutes: toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness. .one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

Miss Edith Matthews has re- turned to her home in Little Rock. after spending a few days with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
Lew DOckstader's Great Show.

Lew Dockstader believes that he has accomplished the ambition of his life this season in building up a minstrel entertainment that for com Dleteness, beauty of scenic environ ment and perfection of every detail that makes up @ great minstrel en- tainment has never been equalled This is no small task in the field of amusement. Managers in other lines get new plays, new operas but the basis of the minstrel entertain ment is always the same and de- mands the most extraordinary ingen- uity to give new originality and va riety to old established form. From beginning to end the Dockstader Min strel Company will present a pro gramme this season that is not only new but novel. Every act, every feature has been under the direction of the famous minstrel and has his personal attention. Beginning with himself it will rouse pleasant anti cipation to announce that he will appear in new monologue entitled "The Editor of the Bungtown Cork er,' in which he will show the trials and tribulatons of the rural editor in his sanctum-sanctorum. The very name suggests vast possibilities of fun and humor and that Dockstad- CT will make the most of them will
 That droll fun maker Neil O'Brien, is again with the company and will be seen in a new chapter of his side splitting sketch Rapid Transit No Q
 John Foley is a strong addition to the Dockstader Company and will be seen in the graphic and picturesque songs and dances of the Sunny South. The singing force will be more attractive than ever, including as it does, Roy Gordon, Reese V. Prosser, Gus Reed, James B. Brad ley, Ora. F. Weller, Eddie Mumford and Wm. H. Thompson.
 Another beautiful stage effect will be seen in the final act of the snow. It will be poetic picture of Southern life, the scene showing the swamDs of Louisiana by moonlight when the magnoliias are in full bloom entitled Moon Love"
 Last, but not least in this unpar- alleled series of beautiful stage pie lures is the setting for the opening part of the entertainment. It was painted by John and Louis Young. who painted much of the gorgeous scenery for KlaW and Erlangers great production of Ben Hur.'' It is call- ed The Palace of Emralds.' Ev- cry known jewel and gem is used in studying the setting and the play
 of powerful electric lights makes it one of the most resplendent dag zling beautiful effects known to the stage.
 At the Elks' Theater, April 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-28
BUSINESS DIRECTOR


some o the Leading Wholesale and Retail bu.lo... . - sno merit liberal share of your pat ronsoa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
CHANGES MADE IN THE
SANTA RE GENERAL OFFICES

The new arrangement of the Santa
Fe operating department creating a
new grand division which goes into
effect today. brings about a few
changes In the local offices. says the
Topeka Journal. A. G. Haskell of tn"
general superintendent office has
gone To la Junta, where he will be-
come chief clerk To II. w. Sharp, the
new general superintendent of the
western grand division.
John Roberts, private secretary TO
General Manager J. +. Hurley. has
been appointed maintenance clerk in
the office of r.. j. Parker. general SUI
p~erintendent of the central grand di-
vision at Newton. Charles Krames, at
the present time in the office of G. ~.
Gaunt. assistant. general manager,
succeeds Mr.. Roberts as private secre-
tary to Mr.. Hurley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
WAS HERE WHEN
FIRST SALOON
OPENED
SUPERINTENDENT TICE OF
SANTA FEE AN OLD TIMER
in the City on Second
Supply Train to Come Over
the AtchiSon and Witnessed
a Killing First Day in Town,

VI. A.. Tice, superintendent of the
oklahoma division of the Santa Fe,
with headquarters in Arkansas City,
arrived i'm Albuquerque yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
and spent the day here calling on old
friends. Mrs. Tice and daughter left
early this morning for Mexico city
and a months tour of the republic,
while Mr.. Tice will leave during the
day for Wisconsin, where he will
spend his vacation visiting friends.
1t was twenty-seven years ago this
month that Mr.. Tice first saw Albu-
uuerque. Then Central VENUE was
a foot path, and the only building on
the street was a board shack which
housed an imprOVised saloon. The
first Santa Fe station had not been
built and what business was done
was in old Albuquerque, where Stov-
er a. Co. were doing a rushing bust
ness with the graders of the Atchison
and the Atlantic and Pacific then eX-
tending west. MI. Tice at that time
was with the engineering corps of the
Atlantic and Pacific. He arrived in
Albuquerque on the second supply
train of the Santa Fe To reach this
point.
For a little while last night Mr..
Tice stood on Central avenue and re-
called incidents Of the days of a quar-
ter Of a century ago, when the Rio
Grande found its way where the up
town yards Of the Santa Fe are now
located. and when the only hotel in
sight was "A box car.
II was just pointing out to my
sons" said Mr.. Tice, the place
where / saw the first killing in Al
buquerque. Ii was. as nearly as | re-
member, about where the Sturges bar
now stands. Nobody paid much at
tention TO 1t at the time. My first
memory of Albuquerque. %curiously
enough. is Of a saloon. the first. !
think, to be established here. The
man who operated il came In on the
train with me. He had a barrel of
beer. brought by express, and in his
grip a few bottles of whiskey. He
opened up shop under a board shack,
burying the beer in the ground. The
business he did was marvellous. HIS
shack was the only building then ON
the present site of Albuquerque. I
arrived here on the second train to
come over the new track and went
out almost at once with an engineer
ing outfit on the survey Of the At
and Pacific. | was out with
that survey for four months. and
| came back there were forty
buildings along what We called front
street. now YOU First street. I re-
member going into a hotel on North
First street, as IL Is today. The pro-
asked for my credentials when
/ passed the bar without taking a
drink. There is nothing left now to
recall the Albuquerque of those early
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES IN
KANSAS TO ENTER POLITICS

A movement has been started by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
for the organization of all railroad
employees In Kansas into a political
club. Organizers have visited nearly
every railroad center in the state and
IL is understood that the movement
has gained considerable Roadway. The
object Is To unite the political strength
of railroad men and cast a solid vote
for such candidates as may pledge
themselves 10 support legislation IA
Vorable to railroad employees.
THE railroad vote in kansas is a
great factor in politics" a James
Corrigan, secretary of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, In
Kansas City. kas.. but for years pas
no legislation has been enacted for u
benefit. We are not going TO do any
thing rash. just simply get together
and cast our ballots for men who are
friendly to us and our In GER
tain sections of the state. or rather In
some of the congressional districts, we
may enter some of Il own men for
congress-. and in this way we know we
will get representation
Mr.. Corrigan says that the engineers
are responsible for h movement be-
ing started. but that every branch IF
the service will be enlisted in the fight.
He claims thai the railroad men all
over the United States are Interested
in the matter and that the movement
may become general However. the
first organized fort is To be made in
Kansas next year.
1T is not TO be a secret movement, "
continued Mr.. Corrigan. W propose
to fight in the open. A general eX-
ecutive committee is To be appointed
which will have charge Of all tho
work OF organization. 10 committee
will consist Of a member from eacn
Of the different railroad societies. II Is
to be non-political. We vii simply
pledge ourselves 90 support such men
as may be indorsed by the organ "a
ton"
Mr.. Corigan says that II thy suc-
ceed in winning m kansas other like
organizations will be formed by the
railroad men III the other states. He
says that the local railroad men viii
probably enter Mike Phalen In the
Second congressional district race.
Mr.. Phalen Is a Missouri Pacific en-
gineer and made the rae against Dr..
c. ". Gray for mayor TO hll the un-
expired term Of W. w. Rose. He was
defeated. but the railroad men claim
they were not organized at that timr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

employees Of the roundhouse. The.ear
was in flames before the shop fire
department could respond. The dam
age done does not exceed $250.
b. NJ. Marshall. freight clerk in the
shop ~storehOuse, has resigned to ac-
cept a position in the general store
house at Topeka. He is succeeded by
II. c. Buchanan.
Engine No. 1872. the "Hoodoo, 8"
which blew up near Las Vegas on
April Z. killing three left yes
terday morning for the Arizona di-
vision, pulling a heavy drag.
Superintendent James Kurn. Of the
New Mexico division of the Santa Fo.
was in the city for a short time last
night. returning north with a party of
friends who are to see the eern dance
at Santo Domingo pueblo today.
William Archer. water service man
of the Eastern railway of New Mexico.
with Headquarters at Bclen. arrived
in the city yesterday. He will leave
late tonight for the cutoff, after Wis
iting friends here.
$. V. Firestone. who has been en-
ploNcd for some time as a ~stenOgra-
pher in the general offices, has gone
to Albuquerque, where he has ac-
eepted a position in the general fore
mans offce.-Topeka Journal.
Rio Grande freight engine 3S2
broke its main rod between here and
Belen Friday. She was lowed here
yesterday. When the accident occur
red Engineer Jack was brushed from
his cab to the ground, but was unin-
jured.
A spu track from Gallup. the ter
minus of the first district of the Albu-
querque division, to the Navajo coal
mine. one of the new shafts opened
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany, is being rushed TO completion
by the district section men.
The tender of freight engine No.
$40 was brought to the shops yester-
day from Gallup on a flat car for re-
pairs. Engine No. $40 was mixed up
in one of the several freight collis-
that have occurred between here
and Winslow during the past two
4 box car being switched to one Of
the sac TRACKS III the lower Adlus
over about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning. blocking the main
line. The wrecking crew was called
out to place the car on the track
again. The accident was caused by
track, which was strengthened
yesterday.
|. l.. Hubbard, general superinten-
of the coast lines, accompanied
by his family, passed through Albu-
guerque yesterday en- route to Colo
RADIO Springs, where he will visit for
several weeks, then %journcying to New
on his annual vacation. He was
accompanied from Winslow here by
J. Gibson. superintendent of the Al
Duquerque division.
According 10 Ticket Agent Harry
passenger business out of Al
buquerque has been light during the
past week as compared with the
heavy business of June and July, the
season of the annual exodus 80 oaii-
and eastern resorts. OF more
han 100 tickets sold Friday and sat
irday more than two-thirds were to
Trains both east and west
IRE running light these days, and a
ull in passenger business is expected
lntil the summer people from the
last begin returning home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

a business man cannot use All advertis-
ing mediums and schemes when he tries
% he is In the position - the uppler who
tried Co consume the entire visible supply ~
liquor In the interests u Temperance.
~ a marksman tries 70 use a dozen guns
~ once he will stand less chance q reach
Ing the target than II he used but one. and
AHMED o. carefully.
There be- a vide difference between spend
fu- on Advertising appropriation and invest
tnE &c.
The aise advertiser concentrates bis cam
n1irn on the one best medium Dob bis field
&C. uses other MEDIUMS on occasions but
he uses them as supplementary ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
Special in ChiIdren'S Caps

Hafs SIR Polio CAP made NJ hravs -,t wi,h
plettcd top trimmed with brush and pom pom ON
SIDE, ,-,d actress f'aat. Special price Cor thia
week each .......... ......... doe
uoga' slh scotch cap with SCOTCH plaid top and
rFIn clIor side with plaid cdKe. trimmed with
rnHeffc aud buckle nn side This iH H very pretty
and drraa} cap Tor % little boy Special price Cor
thls Wrcb. each ........... ..t..... ........ Zoe