davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
ISAAC DREYEiIS.

Our wholesale department is con- plete in pr..' Goods, Furnishing :, No tions and Hats. Quick delivery and quantities to suit is our strong point. 122-124-126-12S Main street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS, General Founders and MachiniStS,

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night B Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
American Regard For Women.

Toward women the American mans attitude Is fine. She is neither hi: deity nor his doll. He Simply treats her with deference. His chvalry has as little to do with saccharine utte!. ances. scraping feet and pended knee> as has his patriotism with hysterica. shriekings and the waving of ensar guined .-Lippincotts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11

Salesman Wanted--We want good salesmen to sell lots, in New Oklahoma towns just opening up, exclusive territory given to general agents, good proposition and big commission, experienced men pre- ferred, write stating experience. Rock. Island Pacific Development
 Company.
 Suite 401-2-3 Frisco Bldg.
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
DILLEY FOUNDRY cow

Logging Locomotives, ro9
 engines, boilers, saw and pr machinery, iron and brass| and machinery supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

Some of the leading Wholesale Business Men, who merit a liberal share of your patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11

J. A. HOLMES COMP
 Wholesale GrOcerF Grain, Hay and SuperlV Flour.
 Both phones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17


 when our President announced his in tention of sending the fleet---words that were challenge to the "grandiose dent.'
 While Great Britain pulls. Japan pushes to cause our fleet, or part of 1t, to remain in the Atlantic. Of course a division of the fleet would pc fatal We must keep H together. As com. pact mass of high efficiency 1t would give q good account of itself with . British fleet, or Japanese fleet either. Divided 1t would be useless.
 Thus we Ind ourselves between Eu- rope and Asia.
 Both continents are allied against us now, and both are liable to be allfet against us at any time in the future Therefore, the minimum basis for Amer lean defense Is to be able to cope witt any European power in the Atlantic and with any Asiatic power in thu Pacific, both at the same time. No choice is left us.
 The minimum upon which to insure our safety and flIfiii the requirement. of self preservation is to have a nav, as large as that of Great Britain ant Japan combined.
 The additional diplomatic prepara tions Japan has completed will b. taken up in Paper VI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

New York, Nov. 16.--Musical man : hoIas nm broadway from which issued sweet strains of well known selectlons have proved the sensation or the week. New York's streets have never peen noted particularly for their cleanIlheSs' ssN but as purveyors of fTaA- muslS G tus co uno mass by the manhole route tnelr suc- cess. judged by their first accomplish ment, is undoubted.
 The first discovery of this subterra- mean melody was made by two negroes who while strolling along broadWay were surprised to hear music pealing from a manhole near the corner oI 26th Street. It was ringing cornet solo rendered with great spirit ana the tvUo Immediately fAll into a violent dis cusson as to what the player was do- ing under the street, and how he hao gotten there. Before they could decide to call the police large audiencVe nao collected, and when the solo gave place to a full brass band the applause was enthusiastic.
 Further applause at the end of the selection failed to produce an encore; hut when someone dropped nlcke4 down the fnanhole as a contribution 70 the band supposedly concealed beneath if with others following suit, the mu- sic suddenly began again continuing enthusiastically through many hours. Eventually members of the trafiie squad had Co disperse the audience of music lovers which was completely blocking the streets. Meanwhile with occasional pauses the music continued through the night to the delight of thousands, and not until the following day was the cause brought to light.
 Then 1t was discovered that there was a leak in the electric wires over which music is sent by company which transmits it from a central-pro- dueing station to hotels. halls and pri- vate residences. It was one of these wires which had short -circuited. thus giving Broadway a free concert. mystery and a sensation all at once.
 New York is now to out-rival the splendor of the ancient Roman baths Of Caracalla, famed as the most sumptu- ous the world has ever known.
 Father Knickerbockers effort in this line, however, is to be in the equipment of a barber shop de luxe. which will really inert ths much abused name of "tonsorial palace. The new regal | Ihair-cutting and shaving establishment is to be installed in one of the great railway terminals now being built. The whole construction Is to be of marble ! and glass. Each barbe, chair will cost the tidy sum of Sl50 and will be sur rounded by canopy and velvet hang l ings.
 There are to be ten shower baths all finished in marble and, each mani curist will have little glass compart- ment all her own. Marble benches like those in the Roman baths will line the walls. and each barber chair will be di-
 rectly in front of it's own marble wash stand. 1t will undoubtedly be the costliest and most splendid barber shop | in the world. but it is not yet known l whether the finest suggestion of all to the effect that only rhutes be employed | in it will be adopted.
 For the first time In the history oi
 the New York Fire Department th' much talked of but never used famous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

intended primarily for war use are armored and non-puncturable The se=es.g zzhtch ie taken aboard when the 'canoe-car'' is running on land. is pro- aected in the rear when 1t takes to the water and the wheels which are placed considerably below the body sink out of sight. leaving it in appearance much like an ordinary motor boat The car proper Is about eighteen feet long. is supplied with high power gasoline engines and is capable of high speed on both land and water. To see r skim along a river, approach the bank. suromunt it and chug off over some highway is an event causing much sur prise.
 There is already talk of ''canot- voiture" for pleasure purposes. feat ure which would provide tourists with yachts capable of running on land. or auto equally adaptable to navigating the water. a suggestion which offera great possibilities for extended cruis- ing. Then. too. the owner of a ''canot- voiture" if pursued by policeman on land for speeding could take to ths nearest water and easily escape.
 Longacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
BARBAR1sM OF POLICE.
Open War Between Natives and Brig


 Moscow. Nov 16.--The Turk estan press gives an amazing picture of the barbarism of the local police omcials'
 For months rast open war has gone on near Samarcand between the native population and a brigand Abukaduir Hodja. Abukaduir defies the police With success. At last the natives organized their own expedition and surprised and burnt out the bandits near Katti-kurs- am. Two bandits were killed. The po- lice came up to witness the. surrender of the remainder, and looked on while the prisoners were being lynched. Tne prisoners were torn to pieces by moo of men and women. The police made no attempt to rescue them, and when $ third prisoner attempted to escape they re-captured him. and handed him over to the mob who threw him into the burning building. The mob carved the dismembered bodies of the lynched men Finally the police themselves beat to pieces the skulls of the dead men, ana carried off their scalps as trophles' One victim was aged only fourteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Concerts from Below Surface Due to Leak in Wires Used to Tran.mit her5 monies-City to Have Real Tons0riaI PaIace-~Three Fives" Alarm Cal,s Out Dynamite Brigade-Most DImSu,. sann. Hook in the World to Publish Just Brought Out-The "Can0t-VoN"re Latest Luxury of Travel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Baptist State Missionary Board of Michigan, which now has eighty. one workers in the field, Is allowins some of the smaller churches to die out. so as to devote more money to the ones of greater promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Church Missionary Society's workers in Persia have in six years gained iis converts from Mohamma-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

In Japan there is one Sunday-sch ooi pupil for ever 720 inhabitants, but in Korea the proportion is one to every 270.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The German Baptist Brethren of Iowa. or Dunkards. as they are more commonly known. have opened home for the aged near MarshaIltown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
THE WORLDS CHURCHES

Four cities in Oklah oma have made bids for the State Baptist University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

warm, rich. pure blood direct 10 the paralyzed nerves. bones and joints, giv- ing warmth and strength just where ik Is needed and in this way making a perfect. lasting cure of Rheumatism In all its forms. B. B. B. Invigorates tha blood. making It the active poison in the blood which causes Rheumatism. B. B. B. has made thousands of cures of rheumatism after all other med icines. linimsnts and doctors have failed to help or cure. weak, Inactive Kidneys fre- quently cause Rheumatism B. B. B. streng- thens weak, kidneys and bladder. draining off all diseased matter and all uric aeId, so, the urine flows freely and naturally.
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) is pleasant and safe to take: composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS or sent by express. At $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE. with dirs0- tions for home cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Recent figures place the number of Protestant communicants in the United States at 32,2s3,65s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Moving pictures and songs. with social science class" is part of the Sunday services of the Theodore Par ker Memorial Church at Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The most novel invention to come to the Metropolis in many moons has just arrived in the shape of what it's French designer calls "canot- voiture."
 Translated into every day American this is a "canoe-car," and the new machine is just what it's name implies that Is A combination of automobile and auto-b boat which actually runs both on land or water as the case may, be. When running on land this strange craft \or car has much the appearance of a rowboat partially decked over. or that o& a small topedo boat mounted on wheels.
 Like the ordinary auto it has four wheels. winch as the new creation ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Aches and Pains in Side, Back or Bones, SwoI .en Joints all
 Disappear.
By Taking Botanic BI cd Bal m Thousands of Rheumatics
 Cured by its Use
LARsE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!

Have you any of the symptoms of Rheunia- tism ?--Bone pains sciat- ica or shooting pains up and down the leg, aching back or shoul- der blades. swollen mus cles. difficulty in moving around so you have to use crutches; blood ,hin or skin pale; skin itehes and burns; shifting pains; bad breath; sciatical lum- bago. gout. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will remove every symptom because B. B. B. sends a rich tingling flood of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Elected six weeks ago as Episcopal Bishop of Eastern oregon. Rev. Robert Louis Paddock of New York, has de- cided to accept the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
MILSLC RIMS LOOSE
 LN NEW YORK STREETS

three fives" fire alarm was rung in this week.
 This is the call for sappers and min- CTS to be used only when a conflagra- tion has gotten so far out of control that dynamite must be used to stop the flames. The call itself makes it incum- bent only on the lieutenants of each fire company in the district designated to rally to the scene of the fire ready for dynamite duty, but they of course would hardly be called for service Of this kind unless the whole department were fighting the fire.
 The general impression when the call was received was that a building had fallen endangerihg the safety of others. New York, However, was spared the horrors of such a conflagration as the three fves'' would indicate, for the whole matter was merely test on the part of Chief Croker to discover how the fire department would respond to an 4larm which not one of It's members had ever heard rung in.
 A lieutenant was on hand with stop watch and list of the men to check them off as they arrived, and the re- suits showed that while New York is not anxious for repetition of the San Francisco cataclysm her firemen can be depended on for very prompt action if the necessity ever arrives.
 The appearance of the fall edition of the New York telephone directory has caused some interesting facts to be brought to light in connection with this publication. One Is that 1t is the most widely circulated book in the city, not excepting even the Bible and the city directory, which are its near est competitors.
 Another is that the growth in the use of telephones in New York has caused the Bell companies to build up a publishing department larger than that of many prosperous book houses inst to handle the preparation and de- livery of this single volume. Some thing like 20O,000,000 pages are re- uuired for each edition of the book and if all the copies were placed in a single pile they would form | column seven and half miles high or about two miles higher than the loftiest mountain in the world.
 The popular novelist who could se- cure such a demand for his works as exists for the telephone book would be in the Rockefeller class in the matter of income.
 That an enormous bill for printing and publishing forms one of the items in the cost of furnishing telephone ser- vice is a thought that probably never has occurred to those who daily con- suit the big directories. It is said that on account of the endless chang ing of addresses which is going on all the time in New York and the tens of thousands of new names that have to be added for each edition, this is the most difficult book In the world to edit, print and publish. The most novel invention to come 1 to the Metropolis in many moons has just arrived in the shape of what it's | French designer calls a "canot- voiture."
 Translated into every day American 1 this Is a canoe car," and the new machine is just what it's name implies l ihat Ia A cornhi hination of ant0nnnhila
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Methodist Episcopal ministers at Boston are to send delegates to the Central Labor Union who shall have a voice in the proceedings. but no vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The British Mission to tSeamen now has three vessels engaged in It's work, Teton motor launch, to be called the Morning Star. having just been added to the fleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

A large number Of Mormon mission aries have just invaded Europe. seven- teen of them going to Germany. despite the recent edicts against them. and two have started for South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Woman's Mission Workers of the Texas Baptist Church raised $54.000 during the year, but require 25 per cent more than that to carry out their plans for the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Princess of Wales has sent to the Church Army of England an order for a large number ot shirts, to be made by the wives of prisoners who are under the care of the society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The articles of Incorporation of the American Friends Board of. Foreign Missions have been changed to show that the Missionary Board is subordi- nate in every way to the Five Years Meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The residents of the Ladies' Church House have been conducting a very successful mission among the women mill workers of the Hulme district of London. addresses being made at the noon hour at the factory gate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

For the first time in the history of the New York Fire Department the much talked of but never used famous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

! -Ino congregations CUIHcctou WItn the Anglican communion in Japan, known as the Nippon Sei-o-Kwat. or Church of Japan, now have sixty-four Japanese clergymen, 29S lay agents and 13,0f2 church members. of whom 6,sS9 are communicants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge has found such tremen- dous field in Northwest Canada that 1t Is having the works prepared in the Ojibway, VChipewyan, Cree, Esquimaux and Tukudh tongues, which will later be superseded by books in English.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
EDITORIAL

r..,,:.h There are unfortunately
many people who judge
Journalism burning questions merely
from the surface. 1t certainly is more
convenient to do so than to go to the
root or radix. "Radical' means nothing
more and nothing less than going to the
root Of question and hence not allow
ing oneself to be deceived by few
phrases. There are those who easily
agree with everybody and everything,
for they lack the faculty of logical
thinking or Of thinking at all Very Of
ten they belong to class OF people who
have no courage of opinion, no principle
and no conviction of their own. And no
matter what subject you may touch on
in conversation, no matter how just your
criticism of certain undeniable abuses
and wrongs in society, politics, religion,
literature and art may be, you will al
ways receive the stereotyped answer:
"Where is the harm?'' With one Of this
class we lately had a conversation on
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

reaches ten times more people than ser
mon delivered in the largest and best
filed churches Besides we all know
that nowadays well filled churches are
the exception and not the rule. Is it
then not clear that the editors and
writer's Of religious papers must
be better equipped for their sacred mis-
sion and holy task, than the preachers?
For, while as we pointed out before,
the reader OF a newspaper or political
journal does not look to his paper for po
litcal guidance, the reader of a religious
paper WILL in the very nature OF things,
be greatly influenced by his paper for re
ligious guidance He does so cheerfully,
because he is usually sufficiently modest
not to imagine that he knows all about
his religion 1t will therefore not be sur
prising that since the early beg inning
of the nineteenth century in Germany,
the cradle of Jewish journalism, most, if
not all the Jewish weeklies, monthlies
and quarterlies were edited either by
rabbis or men who had studied for the
rabbinical profession but for some reason
or another did not Officiate as ministers.
We only mention Doctors Abraham Gel
ger, Bernays, Ludwig, Philipsohn, Men
del Hess Zacharias Frankel, Leopold
Stein, Lazarus Adler, Samson Raphael
Hirsch, David EinhOrn, Lehman Hide
sheimer Kobalk, Leopold Loew, Jelinek,
Treuenfels, Rahmer, Block, the Bruells,
and the writer of this article. Among
learned non-rabbis who edited Jewish pc
riodicals we mention only Leopold ZunZ,
j. w. Jost, Freund, SzantO, Graetz, Ju-
luis Fuerst, Letters, Berliner, Ellinger
and Gersoni in this country. Of rabbi
editors in this country we mention Lee
SER Wise, the Isaacs, Enhorn, Lilienthal,
Kohler, Emil G. Hirsch, Adolph and
Isaac Moses, the Mendes, Sonnenschein,
Spitz, Voorsanger, Samfield the writer
Of this article, Heller, M. S. Levy, Leon
ard Levy, M. p. Jacobsohn, Schanfarber,
Calisch, Deutsch, Chumaceiro and Will
lam S. Friedman and few others whom
we might have forgotten. The "rabbi-
editor" of Jewish paper ought to be
a matter of course because only man
well versed in matters pertaining to Ju-
daism can write intelligently on Judaism,
which Jewish paper is expected to rep
resent. This proposition ought to be
clear, that only a man versed in Jewish
lore should be rabbi or preacher For
the Jewish paper is preacher with the
only difference that it addresses a larger
congregation than does the most popular
preacher. Of course we do not mean to
say that there have not always been and
that there are at the present day, men in
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

said, among other things, that it would
be, for many reasons, better, if only five
or six good Jewish papers existed instead
of the large number, some Of which are
edited by people who possess neither
the knowledge of Judaism nor the neces-
sary devotion to Jewish principle and
conviction. The man then answered.:
But, where is the harm?''
There may be little harm if daily or
weekly newspaper, the only purpose of
which is to give news, is edited by incap-
able or even unprincipled people. There
is, however, considerable harm done
when such people edit political paper,
which is bound to influence some Of its
readers. And yet the harm done by po-
litical papers, edited by incapable or un-
principled men, can not be so great i'll
our days, considering the fact that owing
to the tremendous corruption Of politics
people have more or less ceased to be
guided in their opinions by the political
papers. But this is entirely different
with strictly professional papers and pc
riodicals. Fancy medical, legal, chemi-
cal architectural or electrical weekly or
monthly edited by men who do not
know the A, B, G of medicine, jurispru-
dence, chemistry, architecture or electri-
city! Do you not think such a paper
would be bound to do great harm and in
jury? The same is, of course, the case,
with religious, theological and denomi-
national paper. No man who is not well
versed in the religion, in the theology of
his creed sect or denomination, has the
right to edit a religious paper, i. e., to
write articles for the same Indeed, the
Christian religious and denominationai
press is very careful in this matter
There is not Roman Catholic or Protes-
tant weekly or monthly in Europe or this
country in existence which is not edited
by men, who are now or have been at one
time ministers Of the religion and denom-
ination they are expected to represent
with their pens. The Christian denom-
national press is, therefore, endowed and
financially supported by the religious
bodies, in order to be enabled to pay
men of talent who contribute to it. This
is necessary indeed in our period of tran
sitioh in time of unrest in a turbulent
age, replete with burning questions and
complicated, new problems of religion,
ethics, philosophy and sociology; in an
epoch of fierce struggles and conflicts of
science and religion, touching to thu
quick the conscience of the people, an ed
itor and a writer for a religious paper
must in fact be better versed in the theo-
logical lore of the creed, the spokesman
of which he is expected to be, than the
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
shses sees..s i. ss., ees.sy.

According to John Klinkerman.
about the usual number of sheep are
on feed at the present time in the
vicinity of Las Animas. Colo. Mr..
Kinkerman states that alfalfa is a
little higher there now than at this
time year ago. but that good
many of the ewes and aged sheep
are being fed on beets and beet pulp,
The poor grade Of sugar beets that
are not fit to SELL" said Mr.. Klinker-
man. "are fed to the sheep. When
lambs are started on feed. beets and
beet pulp as rule are the rations
used until they get a start. when
they are fed corn and alfalfa. But
with aged sheep. a good many are
fed on beets and pulp continuously.
Very few sheep have been shipped
from that part Of the state so far.
They have been doing well. and we
have had no bad weather to interfere
with feeding kansas City Live
Stock Journal.