davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

tOmmyrot and let me ave a wash. And Sye, send
some beggar for the brandy and soda Where me
rooms"
III show YOU up Valentine, chips in Purdy
Ello! O's the little MANI says Nally Blow
if it ONT Purdyl Trot along up, Purdy lad, and
show me the digs.
Cockney acts like bounder, and looks EN- both.
Aunt Isabella has dropped the hall seat, gaspin
for breath, the butler IS eanin against the wall with
his mouth open; 50 | grabs the bag and starts up
after the half brothers Just by the peachbow tint
of Vally's nose got the idea that maybe the most
entertainn part of this whole program was billed
10 take place on the second floor.
Here YOU are, says Purdy, swingin' open the
door and shown him in. Aunt Isabella has fixed
things up homellke for YOU, YOU see.
And here's Your trunk, says /, Make your
self TO home" and / shuts HIM in to enjoy himself
IN his new home
size up the interior decorations; for Purdyd turned
on the incandescents so 10 give him a good y.ea
and that had stirred up the parrots some. What
| was waitIn' for was FOR him 70 discover the
spotted snakes. / didn't think he could miss EN-.
for they mighty prominent. Nor he didn
1t wasn't only US heard II, but everyone else on The
Vow" says he. "'Elpl 'Elpi Lemme our
That was Valentine bellerin' enough to take tHe
roof off. and clawin' around for the doorknob
the inside. He comes out as II he d been shot
through a chute, his eyes stlcNn out like cou- r
of peeled onions, and a gray parrot hangln 70 ore
What's the troubled" says Purdy,
"Br-r-r!" says Valentine, Ike a clogged steam
whistle. Where's the nearest 'orsPitaI: I'm 8
sick man! Br-r-r-r,"
With that he starts down the stairs takin' rh-er
at a time bolts through the front door, and makes
a dash down the street, yellin Ike KID when tlrr
breaks out
how far he went for Aunt Isabella had keeled ove-
on the rug the maid was havn a fit IN the parOr an J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10


Everything's love
lynow Purdys back
10 the downy, and
Bombazoula'S wiped
off the map for good,
And say! If YOU re
lookin for a set of
jungle scenery and
stuffed snakes, /
know where You can
get a job lot for the
aSkln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
STANDARD OIL
 MOTIONS

St. Louis, Jan. 30.-Federal Judges Sanborn, Hoob and Adams this morning commenced the herring of the actions against John D. Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
Coronet Old Tom and Dry Gin
z urs Not Always What They Seem.


 Does the average fur buyer know that the far eastern mink is simply 0 dyed marmot with the black stripes painted in with toothbrush? Does the buyer. know that the low priced black lynx sets are nothing bat com mon wildcats or Roumanian cats 0: in some cases soft Chinese wolf skin Does he know that the white ermine pillow muffs selling for song are really weasels. and yellow weasels q: that, since a white weasel commands almost as high price as its dear rela tive, the ermine? Then the sable lynx scarfs and muffs that sell for few dollars are of course nothing but coney or hare, while the cheaper caracal sets are simply kid astrakhan, which + something entirely different from cara cal-as different indeed as ordinary Persian is from broadtail. The beau tiful imitation white fox sets that ap pear also are generally mouf1on. or 1; some cases combed white tibet.-Nn gents Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
HORTICULTURAL
 EXHIBITION,

Philadelphia, aJn. 3O.-The thir- shth annual architectural exhibi- ,n of the T-Square Club, which 16ed at the Pennsylvania Acad- 1v of Fine Arts last night, has In fecided success from it's Y Tt. Tff1eAyear's collection of wings was most meritorious, and great popular interest and ini- Sded drawings submitted in com &tion for the Peace Palace at The
 gue; also the drawings of the
 Ansylvania railroads New York ,hinal, tie Washington National [ 1Seum, sketches of the plans for a(ltifying San Francisco, and in-
 I4erable drawings of public build of interest. An entire room devoted to the work of the t French artists and the large Il at the academy was filled with saexhibits of the National Society.
 Nural Painters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
OUIsE OF CoBURG.

etwerp, Belgium, Jan. 20.-- cess Louise, daughter of the k of the Belgians, is now in ! in embarrassed circumstances. &ding to the arrangements
 on her separation from Prince
 of Coburg, the princess re-
 100000 kronon, and draws
 IS a yearly appenage from the
 S4,OO0 kronen. Further, from
 other, King Leopold, stN re-
 sfarly sum of 5O,000 francs r. e has annually at her dis xsJout $27.000 a year. In the
 of the last couple of years
 incess has contracted numer- lebts, and is now being closely .d by her creditors for payment. 9ss Louise, in a very affection Utter, appealed to her father lsistance, and, contrary to his !E attitude, the king appeared 4t to comply with the wishes t daughter. He sent his secre- Baron Goffney, to ask her to re- A4O her home and settle in Ger k %he princess has declared readiness to agree to all points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
THE LEGISLATURE.

In order to keep up with the pro- ceedlngs send in your subscription at once for the Arkansas Gazette. Three months subscription to the daily costs only $1.95, or 25c for the weekly three months. The Gazette will have trained reporters in each branch of the legislature and will re- port the proceedings accurately each day. The Gazette is the states lead Ing and largest newspaper, 10 to 12 pages daily and 32 to 42 pages each Sunday. The Gazette, published every day i'll the year, contains all the news Of the world, furnished by the Asso- ciated Press. All the news of Con- gress, accurate and complete reports Of the cotton, stock and grain mar kets. The proceedings of the state supreme court, the news of the state house, all the news of Arkansas. fur nlshed by correspondents in every part of the state. The Sunday Gazette contains features of special interest to the ladies. All the society news of the state, Ida Innerly's letter on the Four Hundred of New York, an excel- lent fashion page, Franklin Fyles' dra- matic letter. An excellent story by Well-known writers, each one con- plete. All the news of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and the highest priced comic section in the United States. Read about Buster Brown, Maud, Happy Hooligan and many others every week, and many other interesting and timely articles.
 Send in your subscription at once and keep posted.
 Subscription rates:
 Daily Issue-One month, Csc; three months, $1.95; six months, $3.5O; one year, $6.50.
 Sunday Issue-$2 per year.
 Weekly Issue-$1.00 per year; six months. soc: three months, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
DIAbETES.
A Disease of the Kidneys that Gives the Patient More Suf- fering and Misery than any Other Kidney Ailment.

"I have an appetite!"
 Cant get enough to eat or drink it seems, but what eat does not nourish me. suppose I'll finish this meal feel ing as hungry as when sat down. Be- sides, drink water by the quart and yet I'm always thirsty. I've a nasty slimy constant thirst that water does not sat isfy."
 "With all you eat you are not gaining in weight"
 "No; I'm losing flesh every day. More than that, I'm losing strength, and am troubled with breaking out of boils or carbuncles. My nights rest is disturbed by constant calls to urinate. Altogether, am the most miserable of men,"
 You have Diabetes.
 Your trouble is due to diseased con- dition of the liver, which has extended to the kidneys. These organs have broken down under the strain and your only hope of cure is quick and careful treatment with remedy which is known to be effective in such diseases. You cannot afford to experiment with reme- dies of questionable merit. Yoyf life de- pends on the success of the medicine.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is a rewedy with long record of cures behindit. Severe cases of diabetes yield Aqaickly to its powerful restorative influence. It con. tains all the necessary properties for the cure of kidney diseases and also exerts a cleansing and regulating effect in the liver and bowels.
 It subdues the inflammation in the kidneys which is always present in dia betes, stops wasting of the kidney tissue cools the blood, allays the constant un- quenchable thirst, satisfies the gnawing hunger in the stomach and produces sense of ease and nourishment through out the body.
 Thomas rhreadgill. stoneburg. Tex, says: "I suffered for twelve years; was about half sick all the time and couldn't do . days work without great distress. My food disagreed with me most of the time. I couldn't sleep well and was constipated, weak and nervous. Doctors didn't seem to know what ailed me and received no benefit from any of them. was urged to try Prickly Ash Bitters. begun to improve with the first bottle and am now strong and hearty, and haven't had . bad spell since. feel that can never thank you enough for the great good Prickly Ash Bitters has done me and I never miss an opportunity to speak of its wonderful work where it will do the most good, both to you and others who may be afflicted as was.'
 Get the genuine having figure "S"
 in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price Sl.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
IMESTOWN
 a EXPOSITION

Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30.-The Rtes' Exhibit Palace, the largest d5mosss imposing structure on the Punds at the Jamestown eNposi- |ns socc'.l!es no les; than 2T0.t00 uare feet of exhibit space. It sbeen completed and now the inner, ial 7pier of the exposition.
 eading Cut into HaTptor Roads
 a d.si:nce of 2,0O0 feet is also fshed. Rush and progress are krywhere in evidence and the Fk on the grounds anl general |dscape design will he ct:rrleted livery detail for the opening date, I'll 26, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30

|Ihe regular mid-week prayer
 Ing of the Lakeside Methodist F0pal church will meet tonight.
 rend w. c. Watson will talk on |Sub1ect, Provoking Men to
 Work" A large attendance is ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30
0AsToEIA. Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &W2Zzzx

Unsurpassed facilities for neat and quick job printing. All kinds. Phone us when you need any work in our line. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30

Is. Scott of Texas street, went tle Rock this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30

8 Flossie Havers of South is visiting friends in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-30

teph Shackleford of Grady, is
 city today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
THE HOME TELEPHONE
General Offices Are Being Enlarged
and Improved.

The Home Telephone Company is
making one of the first substantial
improvements of the year ii the way
of charging their present quarters in
the Herald Block, the Gibbs building,
on North Market street. .
The company has secured the Off
ces that have been occupied by Shan
gle G. Gordon, and the administration
and general offices have been moved
across the hall north from their for
mer location into more commodiouS
and more convenient apartments. The
front and larger room is occupied by
the general Office for the public and
for the the transaction of business
from the payment of toll bill to the
paying of claim or the filing Of an
application for a new rural line
Three booths are provided, one for
city calls and two Tor toll business
The toll girl is also located in this
room.
The smaller room to the west OF
the general office room is the private
room of General Manager W. D
Dunsmore. He is separated from the
other apartments and yet may have
instant communication with all OF
them by means of wire connections
that keep him in touch with all de
partments.
The exchange department will oc
cupy the entire suite or rooms at ths
south of the hall. The room that wa!
formerly devoted to the general Office
and toll room has been given over tt
the operating department and the
twenty-eight young ladies who have
the exchange in charge will have thi:
room for their own colveniences.
Neat lockers are being put in FOL
their use. Every operator will navt
her own locker for the protection o
her wraps AID street clothing ant
personal effects. The room is to b.
neatly refnished and chairs, tables
a looking glass of course, and othe,
co1veniences will have place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
SOCIETY NOT A TRUST
Lumbermen's Association Deny Sen.
Kettredge's Charges.

The allegations in the United
States senate by Senator Kittredge
of South Dakota that the lumbermen
of the northwest had formed one OF
the worst trusts in existence is de-
MED by the Northwestern Lumber
mems association, of which Mr.Ralph
Burnside of this city is president.
To an interviewer for the press
Mr.. Burnside said:
Senator Kittredge is evidently mis-
informed as to our association and
we woulI be glad to have an invest-
CATION made. The association is
strictly a retail organization and has
been in existence for seventeen years.
Twenty-Five hundred yards in the Da-
kotas, Iowa and Minnesota are mem
bers. 1t has no affiliatio1 whatever
with wholesale concerns. 1t does not
maintain a blacklist and never at
tempted to boycott local dealers. Sew.
eral years ago we had some whole
sale concerns on the list. The con-
Germs brought suit but the association
was upheld on every point by the
Minnesota supreme court. The ON
GERS of the association are representa-
tive business men who would not
stoopa to INSCRIPTIONS methods. A
big feature Of the association Is il
suraace. IL having the largest busi-
ness of any mutual concern in the
United States. The second chief OBJ
ject is IN the handling Of claims for
members against railroads, and thu
third to convey general information
to members along educational lines"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24

trict officers, but to a straw vote on Unit
ed States senator. l say straw vote be-
cause any expression of a primary cleo
ton on that Office could only carry a NOR
al obligation to vote for the man sup
ported by the constituents of each mem
Der.
"This being the republican platform po-
sition, it seems to me that the saunders
bill of last session could not be accepted
unless its scope was enlarged to include
the other Offices. The Saunders bill cover
ed only county officers and district officers
where the districts were co-extensiVe with
the counties. The bill, however, could IN
my Judgment, be enlarged so as to include
all elective officers and a straw vote on
United States senator. This would put 1t
In line with the platform while the bill
would still retain the provision for major
ity nominations and the selection of dele
gates to conventions to be held for the pur-
pose of making nominations IN case no
candidate for county, district or state Of
fee received a majority of the votes cast.
"I suggest such a measure as being one
best fitted in my opinion to meet the re-
quirements of our platform and at the
same time overcome tne oUJeCliohS "
plurality nomination measure.
"You remember that the rock on which
the last legislature split on this subject
was the matter of plurality nominations
Now, 1 am informed, that the present
CrossIey bill contains the same provision
and / do not believe that the feeling
against plurality nominations has abated
any since the last session."
A prominent Democrat senator was
asked what position the minority proposed
to take on this question. He said they had
not had any conference as yet. 'One
thing, however, you may be certain Of"
he said, land that is that the Democrats
in the legislature will not support any
primary election measure which does not
take good care of the rights of the minor
ftv." Richards.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
Mr.. CLEAVER MANAGER
Continues In Place He Has Occupied
Since Organization.

n the mention Of the election OF
officers of the Hanna Manufacturing
Company at the annual meeting of
the directors a few days since the
Herald omitted the name of w. P.
Cleaver as general manager. The
business Of the company has shown
a remarkable growth and develop
menC under the direction of this gen.
tleman aniit will be a matter of gen
eral satisfaction to learn that he is
to continue in his same work as gen.
eral manager of the business. Mr..
Cleaver sees increased business for
the company this year and is making
all preparations to meet the demands
OF the trade. He has been viii the
company since its organization, and
has witnessed the growth of the bust
ness from the sale of the first order
to its present proportions. He has
great faith in the future business for
the company.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
DAMAGES ARE ASKED.
Mr.. Lakin Makes Demand On City
For Sidewalk Accident.

The city has another damage suit
for personal injury pending against
it. Mr.. Lakin, the father of the late
Mrs. Jessie McEwen, slipped ON an
icy walk on South Third street, fen
and sustained a fracture of the thigh
The old gentleman, who is past sew
enty-seven years of age, now seeks
of the courts. He was represented in
the council b" his attorney, c. Yer
Ploeg. While there is question of the
liability of the city in the case. the
council is willing to give the matter
hearing and the case was placed ue,
fore the legal committee and the CITY
solicitor for investigation and report
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
BURGLAR TOOLS
FOUND IN CELL
MAN WANTED IN osKALooSA Al.
MOST ESCAPES JAIL.
JAMES is SENT TO DUNGEON.
Swlndler Had Full Set of instruments
ConfiAed in His Bunk-Discov,
cry Maze in Niche of
Time.

Keokuk, Ia, Jan 22.- Samuel
James, the swindler who was caught
at washington, Iowa, and brought
here to stand trial for the real estate
deal by which he made $500, and who
is wanted on similar charge at Os-
kaloosa, has been trying TO saw his
way to liberty from the county jail
and had in his possession as nice set
of saws as any crook would want.
Today, there was discovered in the
bed ticks used by James and by G. M.
Pier, who is in the county jail await
ing trial on the charge of stealing a
typewriter from NJ. J. Mallory some
time ago, a full set of tools necessary
to escape from jail.
The following were found in the
ticks of the two men:
One rat tail file, a foot long and a
half inch thick.
One Ratchet with short ha2dle.
Five small steel saws.
enc piece of steel five inches long
The large file was rusted and ap'
peared not to have been used recent
ly. 1t was large and strong enough
to be used as jimmy or crow bar II
needed to pry open door or window,
or TO be used in burroWing out through
stone foundation. The eud had
been broken off as though the nipple
ment had been used as crow bar.
The Ratchet also did not appear tt
have been used, being an ordinary
and dull one, likely an old one thrown
away by soma one. The handle was
short
The small piece of steel was abou'
five inches in length, almost quarter
of an inch wide and very thin. From
its appearance its purpose seems tc
be for picking locks.
The set of saws are nlarvels of tht
crooks handy aids to l4Uerty They
are made from pieces of chin stee
about a half inch wide and each has {
hole bored in one end. The teeLA arr
finely cut and the tools are very ser
viceable, for it was easy work to saw
nick into the Ratchet with one O
the saws and an hours steady wori
with one of them would soon Gu
through one-inch iron bar.
James is one of the biggest crimi
nails in the country, according to thu
many reports about his swindling op
erations, and the closest watch is be
ing kept upon him. That he is a!
desperate crook as he is a slicl
swindler is not doubted, and he wa!
caught today just in time, for likel!
this evening, had everything gone
favorably, he would have Deen able tt
saw his way out and made his escape
James and Pier will be confined il
the dungeon at night hereafter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
GOOD IS DEEP SEATED
Leven Given By Evangelist Atkin-
son Will Be Far Reaching.

Editor Herald:-The union revival
meetings of the Presbyterian, United
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches under che leadership OF
Evangelist Atkinson nave closed. Self
satisfied, self-complacent Oskaloosa
has been listening for the past three
weeks to the great gospel message of
salvation preached in a strong, fear
less way by one who has felt its pow
er in his own life and who is convinc-
ed of it's efficacy to bring power in the
lives of others.
Evangelist Atkinson is a faithful
servant of God. He preached with
power and boldness and in a direcC
and simple way, backed by passion
ate love for lost souls. After each
sermon a persuasive and powerful APP
peal followed, beseeching men and
women to turn to the Christ of Cal
vary for pardon from sin and for pow
err to live the Christ-like life.
Although che results, so far as the
salvation of SOUS is concerned, were
not large, yet many Christians have
been strengthened and brought inCo
closer walk with God, and as a re-
suit of individual Christians being
strengthened, the churches have been
strengthened.
Evangelist Atkinson left yesterday
morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where
he will join DR.. Torrey for a few days
in the great meetings which are being
held in that city. Next Sabbath he
will begin meetings at Cedarville
Ohio. Let us pray that God may use
him nightly in that city.
Blew.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
AN ECLIPSE OF MOON.
Will Be Visible In Oskaloosa Tues
day, January 90.

Oskaloosa people interested in as
economical matters should watch for
an eclipse of the moon on the night of
Jan. 20, for the sky searchers declare
that there will be such phelome-
non, visible throughout the United
States as far west as the Rocky
Mountains. 1t will be but a partial
eclipse of the earth's satellite; which
means that the bright disc OF the
moon will not be totally obscured by
the earth's shadow, which will slow
ly move over its face, but will retreat
before entire obscura ion takes place.
Oskaloosans who are interested in
these heavenly demonstrations will
watch with interest for the phenome-
non. There was a total eclipse Of
the sun one day this week which, how
ever, was not visible in the United
States. Dwellers in central Asia,
eastern Africa, the northern Philip
pine Islands, Japan and southern Eu-
rope Witnessed the eclipse, however,
which totally darkened the face Of
the orb of day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
.DOLLIVER REELECTED
THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE FOR
sENA1 OR OF BOTH HOUSES
TODAY. " &,

Des Moines, Jan. 22.--Jonathan p.
Dolliver was nominated for United
States senator by reclamation in the
republican legislative caucus last
night.
1t took the caucus about tea min.
u'tes to do this business. Representa-.
tive o. H. Holmes of Kossuth county
nominated Senator Dolliyer in bril-.
liant and eloquent speech, and tue
nomination was seconded by Senator
James Elerick of Jefferson county and
by Senator James A. Smith of Mitch
ell county, who moved that the in
dorsemelt be made unanimous by &C.
clamation.
IN addition TO the nomination OF
Senator Dolliver the caucus nominal.
ed Emory H. English for state print
er and E. d. Chassell for state binder
and adjourned. =.
Dolliver is Elected.
Des Moines, Jan. Ex-senator Dol
liver was reelected TO the U. 5. sen
ate by the action of both houses to-
day. The vote in the house stood
Deliver rs, Porter 81. Hanna of Ben
ton and Price of Madison were absent.
Hickey of Cherokee (Dem.) voted for
Dolliver. In the senate the vote stood
Dolliver 80, Porter IA. Gale tRep.)
of Cerro GoFdo was absent,
Hon. Claude r. Porter of Center.
vile, recent democratic candidate for
governor, was the Unanimous choice
of the democratic caucus on senator,
ship at the state house this morning,
Senator Wilson of Clinton was chair
man of the caucus and Representative
Miller of Bremen secretary.