davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01
DIABETES.
A Disease of the Kidneys that Gives the Patient More Suf- fering and Misery than any Other Kidney AiIment.
"I have all appetite"

"I have all appetite!"
 Cant get enough to eat or drink it seems, but what eat does not rourisll me. suppose I'll finish this meal feel ing as hungry as when sat down. Be- sides, I drink water by the quart and yet Pm always thirsty. I've nasty sli1ny constant thirst that water does not sat isfy."
 "With all you eat you are not gaining in weight''
 "No; Pm losing flesh every day. More than that, Pm losing strength, and am troubled with breaking out of boils or carbunc1es. 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 q remedy which is known
 
 cannot afford to experiment with reme- dies of questionable merit. Your life de- pends on the success of the medicine.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy with a long record of cures behind it. Severe cases of diabetes yield quickly to it's powerful restorative influence. It coll- tains all the necessary properties for the cure of kidney diseases and also exerts cleansing and regulating effect i'll the liver and bowels.
 It subdues the inflammation ill the kidneys which is always present in dia betes, stops wasting of the kidney tissue cools the blood, allays the constant un- quenchab1e thirst, satisfies the gnawing hunger ;n the stomach and produces a sense of ease and nourishment through out the body.
 Thomas rhreadgill, Stoneburg, Tex, says: 'I suffered for twelve years: I 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. couldn't sleep we'll and was conSt1pated, 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 a bad spell since I feel that can never thank you enough for the great good Prickly Ash Bitters has done and l never miss an opportunity to speak of it's wonderful work where it will do the most good, both to you aud ofi v1,O he af1 led I
 Get the genuine having figure '3''
 ill red on front label.
 Sold by druggists, Price $1.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the follow ingdescribed animals have been taken up and impounded under the ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff. to wit:
 One black gilt, no marks.
 One black and white spotted heifer, about three years old, swal- lowfork in right and underhit in left ear.
 One yellow heifer, white legs and belly, swallowfork in right and un- derbit in left ear.
 One yellow Jersey COW, about six years old, crumpled horns, no marks
 One black boar, star in face, no mark.
 One black and white spotted gilt, no mark.
 One black and white spotted boar shOat, no marks.
 One white boar shoat, no mark. One white SOW, no mark.
 One black and white spotted gilt, no mark.
 The owners of said animals are hereby requested to prove their ownership or interest in said ami mals on or before the 2d day of March, 1907.
 Upon the failure of said owner or owners to prove their ownership or interest on or before said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at public auction at the city pound for cash to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock a. m.
 A. J. STEWART, Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01
>-@ >-1 ] The Japanese In ] Hawaii Territory.
 1~ ~~
.HE problem of the Japanese in
 San Francisco and California

San Francisco and California is intimately related to the problem of the Japanese in Hawaii. There has been a Japanese problem in the territory of Hawaii for some time, and it cannot be discon- nected with the same question as it exists on the mainland of the United States, for it is claimed that the Japa- nese coOlieS have made Hawaii but a stopping place on their way to the American continent. There are said to be more than G0,OO0 Japanese ill the Hawaiian Islands, and most of them The statement has been made that Jap anese coolies have permission from the mikado's government at present to go only to Hawaii, but, once they get there, there is no way to prevent them from taking the next steamer, if they wish, and landing on the Pacific coast According to the plan agreed upon be- cisco representatives, passports given Japanese coolies by the mikados gov ernment to land in Hawaii will be talk en up there or will not be honored at Pacific coast ports in the future.
 There have been stories that Japan was plotting the acquisition of Hawaii as we'll as of the Philippines and in furtherance of this plan had sent to various points on the Hawaiian Islands seasoned veterans of the war between Russia and Japan disguised as labor CTS.
 Hawaii, as we'll as San Francisco, has had it's school problem in connec- tion with the Japanese and, according to some authorities, has succeeded pret- ty we'll in the solution of it. There are 4,0OO Japanese pupils in the Hawaiian schools as against ninety-three who were excluded from the regular schools of San Francisco by the action of the education authorities. The situation has been so we'll handled, however that the Japanese, according to the mikado's consul general at Honolulu, have no complaint to make, while the Hawaiian commissioners of education aver that Americans are satisfied with conditions. In the schools of lower grade children of all races sit side by side. In those of higher grade boys and girls are separated, and regula- tion against the entrance to such schools of those who lack thorough understanding of the English language operates generally to prevent adults who have come recently from Japan or any other foreign country from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01
GOVERNOR CARTER AND A HAWAIIAN
 PLANTATION SCENE.

A
 PLANTATION SCENE.
 gaining admittance to the schools. No discrimination is shown against Jap anese under the working of this plan. William Inglis, who writes on the sub- ject in Harper's Weekly. says:
 "On every plantation you will find a quaint reproduction of a Japanese vil- lage, the houses very like those of the orient, Japanese women in kimOnos go- ing about their tasks. All the Japanese boys and girls go to Japanese school from [ o'clock until 9 in the morning. Then they attend an American public school from 9 o'clock until ? in the afternoon. The moment they are free they hurry back to Japanese school and work there until or 6 o'clock in the evening. Imagine school day that lasts from in the morning until dark. Yet these brown children thrive on that system"
 The same writer describes seeing a regiment of tiny Hawaiians, Ameri- cans, Britons, Germans, Portuguese, Scandinavians, Japanese, Chinese, Por- to Ricans and "heaven knows what else" drawn up for a salute to the American flag, which they gave with great enthusiasm, at the same time chanting In their childish voices:
 we give our heads and our hearts to God and our country. One country! One language! One flag!'
 Governor George k. Carter of Ha- waii. who is naturally in the eye on ac- count of the relation of the Japanese problem in his territory to the general question in the whole United States. was appointed to his post by President Roosevelt in 1904. He is forty years of age and was born in Honolulu, but was educated at Yale university. from which he graduated in 1888. He was famous as an athlete while at New Haven. playing on the football team and rowing in the crew. He was for q time in business in Seattle. but re- turned to his native island and became manager for the Hawaiian Trust com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01
FOR RENT.

fO10 nEN1s S23 South Poplar street, 4-room dwelling.
 515 Hickory street, 7room dwell- 1ng.
 517 Hickory street, 3-room dwell- sng.
 West Sixth avenue, 10-room dwelling, for rent March 1.
 For Rent (Colored.) 9O4 West Seventh avenue, g. room dwelling. 4O7 Missouri street, 4-room dwell- 'ng.
 1109 Holly st, Broom dwelling. Agent for Sawey &, Austin Lum- er Go. dwellings. Store, Seventh and Hickory st.
 For Sale. Three dwellings on East Sixth avenue.
 1-4 block West Fifteenth avenue Agent for Pine Bluff Land Co., addition.
 Loans Made on city property. All kinds of property bought and sold It will be to your interest if you wish to sell or buy to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec1ectric Oil. Cures tootnache, ear- ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, yEcalds. tops any pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-01

If your stomach is d,sordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel we'll, you need Prickly Ash Bltters. It is very effective in removing this condi- tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Kruger Cleaned Up the Bunch
at ReadVile Races in
Hot Heats
Horses COllided at Wire and
Jockeys We're Thrown
np, H..
Thirty Feet g.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 22-After
three of the closest finishes seen in
the present grand circuit meeting here
Kruger today was returned winner
of the Norfolk stake, valued at &c.
900.
While scoring for the first heat,
Sam Rysdyk, Wilson Addington and
Miss Gay collided at the wire. Lester
Dore, of Taunton, Mass, driver of
Miss Gay, was thrown in the air and
landed fully thirty feet in front of
his mare. He escaped with a badly
sprained ankle. Cox, who was be
hind Addington, was thrown against
the fence but was not much injured.
None of the horses was hurt in the
mix-up.
Geers set the pace in the opening
heat with John A. to the distance
| fag. when Mcdonald brought up
Kruger with a rush, winning by a
neck.
In the following heat Geers allow
| ed Kruger to lead until near the
finish. when he outbrushed the geld,
ling gaining the decision BY a mar.
frow margin.
In the final heat Mcdonald drop
iped directly behind . and q
gain brought Kruger ahead In a des
1 nora ia II yStta .ss ii, r0ussh the home
stretch, while Darly Hal Just nipped
second position, Kruger IS the prop
lerts Of ssalph B. Williams Of Boston
Athasham surprised the talent bS
taking the Ponkapoag stake. valued
at $500,
Lolita, owned BIZ Lolita Crabtree
lhandflg got the better Of the field
in the 2: tss trot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
TAFT DISCUSSES The RACE PROBLEM At LEXINGTON
Secretary War Opens Republican Campaign the Blue Grass State the Race Issue
Has Driven Many SOuthners Into Democratic Party Who Should Naturally Be
Republicans Believes the Negro Will Receive Full Rights When Qualified

and that if he cant take it up with
sympathy with the attitude Of the
white man Of the South, he had bet
ter not take IT UP at all. On the.
other hand, he is liable to encounter
the criticism Of the colored man who.
with natural sensibleness and inter
est in their race and remembering
the wrong and oppression to which
their race has been in times past
subjected, resents On the part of the
northern man any attitude which
does not involve con- domination Of the
attitude of the southern white man
or which manifests the slightest con-
sideration for his view am not
pessimistic with respect to the race
question. am convinced that it
will work itself out and y am con
WINGED that nothing has so much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

mitted shadows Of an issue that car
cumstances ought long ago to have:
removed from the political controVer-
sy to bind it solidly to the democra
tic party no matter what principles
or cand idates that party has adopted,
He called attention to the prosperity
of Kentucky's developing industries
and agricultural wealth and express
ed belief that many Kentnek ians who
favored protective tariff had blindly
voted democratic ticket because of
feeling the race issue.
Then, taking the race question, he
said: know that discussion by q
northern man Of the question is apt
to arouse on the part Of a southern
democrat objection that he doesn't
understand the question, that he
does not know the difficulties of ii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
In East End, Pittsburg, Cause
Loss Of Quarter Mil
lion Dollars
Two Large Cleaning Estab.
liShHlents Cause ExplO
sion and Destruction

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 20 Two fires
today, due to the explosion of gaso-
line in clothes pressing establish
ments, caused damage estimated at
s250, 900, and for q time threatened
he entire east end section of this
city The first fire broke out shortly
before noon In the plant Of the Club
Pressing and Cleaning company at
$3.50 Penn avenue. The three-story
brick building was destroyed and
j fourteen employees were rescued
from windows by firemen.
The second fire was more serious
and before It was controlled seven
buildings were wired !. out. The
blaze started IN the Enterprise Pres,
sing company's shop at 1915 Center
1 avenue about 2 o'clock and spread
with great rapidity. Soon the fol
lowing places were In flames the
Allen Rug Weaving and Cleaning Co.
East Liberty Automobile Co, Ameri
can Reduction Co, East End Mantle
and Tile Co. Crown Laundry An
drew Pfaenbach, horse sheer, and
Snively Plumbing Co. s533
The flames leaped fifty feet into
4 the air, between the burning block
and the handsome East Liberty mar
ket house, only q marrow lot inter
yened. This building escaped. how
ever with the scoreh hing Of the cas-
side and the shattering Of windows
Four firenen were hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

Licking ton Aug. 22-With q
discussion Of the race problem, gen
Gera1 political issues from the south
ern stand point and an appeal to Ken
tuckians and other southerners to
come to the aid Of the republican
party In support Of those principles
which he believed they favored Sec.
Rotary of War William Fl. Taft to
day opened the republican state
campaign in this city.
Calling attention to what he called
the South s lack of presentation in
the councils of the nation he declared
that this was true, because one sin,
gle issue has made it the perpetua
tail of the democratic party, 50 that
however small the northern head, i
ways that tail. The South has per
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

contributed to its gradual solution
fifteenth amendments. Z
After mentio ning various means of
.disfranehising voters, declaring that
such laws were proper if applied with
equal fairness to both white and
black. He expressed the hope that
as colored citizens under the leader
ship Of such men as BROKER 7.
Washington they would become re-
spected business members of the com
munities in which they Live and ex-
ercise independence of judgment in
respect to political issues, we may
be sure that gradually the right to
vote will be accorded them and they
will exercise for more careful infiu-
ence as intelligent and solid mem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
New York Packing House
Drivers Strike for Time
and More Pay
Leave | ! u Wagons Of PerishabIe
Goods on Streets When
Strike Order Came

New York Aug. a. The drivers
and stablenen employed at wholesale
beef packing houses went on strike to-
night They demanded a uniform
working week Of sixty five hours and
an increase in wages. Both the ind.s-
pendent companies and those in the
trust are affected.
The companies have notified the re
tailers to- send their own teams to
the distributing depot for supplies.
For the present, at least, it is thought
that retailers will not be seriously in
convenienced.
When the order to strike was
reached the drivers left their teams
on the streets. About 500 men are
out.
Representative of the strikers and
agents of the companies were in CON
ference during the afternoon. The
companies wished to renew the work
ing agreement which recently expired.
Soon after this meeting the order to
strike was given The companies were
taken somewhat by surprise and it
| was late in the night before the
abandoned wagons with their perish
| able loads were brought to their
stables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
But Fog Lifted and French
Knocked the Tar Out
Of Them
French Advance Their Guns
Four Miles and Arabs
SkiddOO

Paris, Aug. ice ADMIRAL Phili-
bert, commanding the French naval
forces off Casablanca, telegraphs that
while the Moors were advancing on
the French camp near Gasablanca yes
terday under cover of fog, the fog
lifted and the French batteries ashore
and afioat shelled the Moors with
deadly effect
3 b clock III the afternoon Gem
eral Drude had moved forward his
field guns to a ridge situated about
four miles from the camp. whence he
shelled the Moors. who were then iii
full flight eastward.
Admiral Philibert reported that the
situation elsewhere. was practically un-
changed
4 Twelve Frenchmen were wounded
during the fighting Of yesterday morn
ing They include Captain Detulles
of the foreign legation
A battery Of rs millimetre guns was
disembarked from transport and
used shrapnal with tremendous effect
upon the enenlY
he Arabs again showed reckless
courage They would ride close UP b
the French camp, dismonnt and IRE
#persistentay until dispersed By tire
from the cruiser Gloria.
The cruiser Gneydon has bonibarded
the port Of Fiddellha. north of Casa
blanca snlugg lers Of arms had their
headquarters at Fidellla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
TURNED DOWN
GOVernOI Of Mississippi Re.
fuses to liuaTd Telegraph
Offices With Troops
Western Union Superint,
endent Is Told to 4
ply to Court

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 22 supt. Ter
hume Of the Western Union Telegraph
company today appealed to Gov.
Vardaman to furnish protection for
Offices Of the Western Union at Hol-
die spring s, Grenedad and Green
wood, stating that the operators have
been forced to quit at the two Offices
first named and the citizens Of Green
wood are offering threats and indig-
mites to the manager at that place.
The governor epIied that superin-
tendent Terhune should appeal to
the courts and if they are unable to
enforce the law he will adopt spe,
soitI measures for protectio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
ENTDNBED
Fall Of Rock Bufries Five
Men in Mine One Is
capes, Other Rescued

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22-Five
men were entombed today by fall
of rock in number / 4 tunnel of the
mine at Port blanchard near here,
operated by the Erie Coal Co s
Michael Naug ton, one Of the men
caught#in the fall, after several hours
effort craWled from under the de.
sbris badly injured. Late tonight a
.rescuing party reached ohm 3. Eus.
stice and brought him to the surface.
He was not injured, but was com.
3pletely exhausted. He begged the
rescuers to hurry back and save
James Boyle and Joseph Koenig, but
he fears they are dead. ss@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
DYNANIIED
Train Between Cripple Greek
and Colorado Springs
Is Blown Up
Only One Man Hurt This Is
the Second Attempt on
. Same Train

Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. 22-An1
attempt was made about noon today
to blow up the incoming Short Line
passenger train with dynamite at
st. Peters Dome, midway between
Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs.
Every window in the last car was.
broken and ID. J. Mccarthy, of Victor,
deputy mine inspector, had his hand
cut. A number of women tainted
and. there was great excitement.
A similar attempt was made to
blow up the same train at Duffeld
yesterday. The dynamiters escaped
but the sheriff is on their track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
kILLE ED PEASANT.

Berne, Switzerland. Aug. 22.-Ern
est Stahl. chauffeur for Heinrich Con
reid, director of the Metropolita1
opera house, New York, who ran down
and killed a peasant with his automo
bile near Laschen, Switzerland, Aug
s. was released today in $1,000 bal
after his employer had settled all
claims for indemnity arising from acct
dent. Stahl will be. tried on the
charge of manslaughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
JEALOUS
Farm Hand Kills an Old Maid
Whom He Feared Would
We'd Another
She Was 30, But He Loved
Her, Tho He Had Wife
and Family

Trumbuli, Conn, Aug, 22-In a tits
of jealousy because he thought she
was going 10 marry another man.
Lucas Kopiiask ii. a farm hand, shot
and killed Miss Lillyn Mallett today
and 70 hide his crime set fire to the
shed II which ne had slain the wo.
man.
Miss Ma lett, N no was S. years OF
age and wea ltlay. on Sunday last hars
led her father who was one Of the
weaithiess naen III this section. HSop-:
linslsy has 4 wife and family III New
Haven with whom ne has not lived
for ten ears he was arrested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
sl|P jerks
Popular Suppl. on G. N. Dies al
Cr0okstOn Veil Known
in Northwest

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug.. % "A special
to the Pioneer Press from Grookston,
Mimi says Captain C. IT.. jerks Of
Crookston died at his home in this
city today. The cause Of his death
was a chronic ailment of the blood
vessels of the brain caused from ex.
cessiVe brain activity for years. He
has been unconscious since last satur.
day The funeral will be under the
auspices Of the Masons and the body
viii be shipped to Litehfe1d, MINI, for
burial /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
(Continne1 on Page 3D.
SULTAN LICKED.
Moorish Government Troops
Defeated. .HiN Tribes
May Rise

Tangier, Aug. 22.-The government
troops under command Of Ell Merani,
uncle of the sultan, have been defeated
by Knaass tribesmen. El Merani re
treated in the direction Of Alcazar.
Ell Merani's defeat means there Is
danger of the hill tribes Iootfng Al
:cazar. s# 5
Three days ago Raisuli, who is hold
ing Caid Sir Harry Mclean prisoner,
was not more than eight miles from
Ell Merani's headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
TOOK $1,000
Trusted Employee Of Wash
ilgtOn Bank Steals
Erie Stock

Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.-Edwin
H. Potts. until few days ago a
trusted employee of the American Ma
tional bank, is missing and the police
are looking for him on charge Of
having stolen $1,000 of certificates
of the Erie railroad stock. Warrants
have been issued for his arrest. Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
W0RSIED IN PRIVATE bull FIGHT

it back The bull turned upon it's
owner, knocked him down and
stamped upon him. Infatuated by the
attempt of Dumiohn to escape the
bull again attacked him, this time
goring him with its horns and tossing
him into the air. Dumjohn finally es-
capped and managed to crawl to his
home, but died shortly afterward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

) St Paul, Mimi, Aug. ~ "a special
to the Pioneer Press from Amigo,
Wis. says: Carl Dumjohn, aged So
years, was badly gored by an angered
bull at his home near Summit Lake
village, north Of here, yesterday and
died shortly afterwards: The animal
had escaped from its enclosure and
Mr.. Dumjohn was attempting to drive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Gave the Last Kick.

Oyster Bay, Aug. %. President
Roosevelt today approved the SEN
tence Of dismissal from the navy of
Chaplain Jones who was triedrecently
by court marital for financial irregu-
slarities.