davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
TOO BAD!

In his circular letter Mr. Theodore 1T. Price utters yelled threat against the cotton planter in the following sig
 hificant language: If there ever was consipracy in restraint of trade, that condition now exists in the cotton states of America" Which can be in- terpreted to mean only this: That because, forsooth, the cotton planter sees proper to refuse to sell his cotton for a less figure than it is plainly worth, Mr. Price intimates that these rebellious planters are violating the antitrust law, and that all the DOW CTS of the Federal courts should be invoked to force them to turn over their cotton to Price and his co-con- spirators at such figures as he may dictate and as will allow him and them handsome rakeoff. No, no, MT Price the cotton planter is being educated and he now sees that for forty years he has been robbed, collectively, Of more than a hundred million dollars a year, duu llt III uol oldiid iol It oh
 longer. He will in future claim his own and stand for his rights, one of which is to fix the price of his pro- duct. The merchant fixes the price of his goods, the coal mine owner, the lumberman, the grain grower and the meat packer all fix the price on their products: the doctor and the lawyer fix the amount of their fees, and the newspaper proprietor fixes the price on advertisements in his paper. But natures nobleman, the son of the soil who traces his lineage and his heritage back to the grand old gardener and his wife in the fair fields of Eden, must according to Price, have no voice il liking the price on his product whicl clothes the world. The. fight is to { finish, and the cotton grower is ,maste of the situation. The farmer is goint to hold all the cotton he can for l cents for middling uplands and tn buyer will have to pay that price for il
 c. T. ROBINSON,
 Vice Prest Ark. Div. s. c. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19

off as ever. The crops are big, the railroad bushes is rushing, real es- tate is solid. merchants are forced to order heavily to meet the local de- mands, and factories are running steadily on orders reaching far ahead;
 What, then, is the matter? Some per sons say it is because of the scarcity of money Of course, money is not as plentiful as it ought to belt never is But the scarcity has not happened
 within a week. Business is done on
 credit, and not on coin. Credit is cap- able of expansion; it is flexible and elastic. There is plenty of it.
 The truth is that the money furry of
 the last two weeks is as senseless a scare as a theater crush or mad dog panic among shoppers. This fact is becoming apparent to persons of sound sense, and they are sheepishly prepar- ing to put their money back where it
 will begin to breed interest. Foreign investors are snapping up the invest
 ments which Americans afflicted with
 money-colic threw overheard. Ina few days these Americans will be looking
 around and wishing they had. kept their heads. They will be lucky if they find as good investments as those they threw over when 1t was fashion
 able to become purple over an innagin-
 ary danger.-Washington Post. ':isss; r 1 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19
FORMER OFFICER
 ARRESTED

Steve Johnson, former deputy con- stable at Altheimer, this county, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. F. Bono on a bench warrant charg- ing him with murder in the second de- gree. Johnson is a negro and the in- dictment was returned against him recently by the Jefferson county grana jury. The charge grew out of kill
 ing which took place at Altheimer nearly TWO years ago. Johnson shol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19
CALDWELL SICK
 CASE POSTPONED

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 19.-(Spe- cial)-J. E. Williams, attorney for George w. Caldwell, appeared i'll the circuit court this morning with tele- gram from a prominent physician in Louisville saying positively that Cald- well is sick there. Several prominent citizens introduced testify that they know the physician and that he is reliable Judge Lea then consented to short postponement, stating emphat- ically that the case must be tried be- fore Christmas. Case will be set by agreement later in the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19
AFTER THE SCARE IS OVER.

Now that the country has staggered along under a so-called panic" for couple Of weeks, it may be we'll to pause and consider just what is the matter. Is the country on the)Nerge of destruction? If so, it must have been trembling on the verge long time, for there has been no new development Or disaster 70 cause the panicky feeling. What is che basis for the scare that has caused people to take their money out Of ;he banks and hold it in their fists? N1W that they have their mOn- ey. wne.e they can feel it and gloat over t, they are beginning to wonder what frightened them. They are begin ming to tire Of losing the interst on their money. Every day that they keep their money out of active work they are losers. As prudent persons they recognize this fact
 When men come down to hardpan they can not give valid reason for their money scare. They are as well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19
LARGE CROWD
 HEARD DIR. MUNDAY

\ large crowd of men heard Dr. Joe Munday's lecture last night at the well pleased were all that he was ask ed to remain and deliver another lec- ture tonight. He kindly consented to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19

deliver, at inc court house, his famous lecture on There Is Baby at Home This lecture is for all, ladies, gentle men and children. Some of the best ladies of the land have given Dr. Nun
 day personal endorsements of this lec- l ture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19

and killed another negro there, whe", it is stated the negro ran from him to avoid arrest. Johnson had gone to the negro to arrest him on charge according to law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19

Telephone us your order when iI seed of lob printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19

Woman loves clear, rosy con- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri. 1ies the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-19
Published by

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier. Oaily, one copy, one week ....$ .15 Daily, one copy, one month .... e6 Daily, one copy, six months.... 3.76 Daily, one copy. one year ..... 7.b0
 BY MAIL.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
y. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and hnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga'
ton made by his firm. Walding, Kin
nan & Jarvin, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohlo
Halls tatarrh Cure IA taken inter
naliy, acting directly upon the oloou
and mucous surfaces OF tho system
Testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists DIV
Tato Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
oUANAH TO SEE HASKELL.
Big Chief Much interested In the
Coming OF Statehood.

Big Chief Much Interested In the
Coming OF Statehood.
Lawton, Okla. oct 10.-Quanah
Parker. noted chief OF the Com
anches. hearing discussion OF the
plans by which Oklahoma and In.
dian Territory are To become a state
and OF the election OF governor
and other state officers. manifested a
great interest In the relation OF the
strange. new story. and at its con
clusion. inquired:
What Is to become OF the In.
iian? Must we give up our rela-
tions and become citizens like the
whites? Must we be married with
I license and are we to be limited
to one wife? Where are our child
rem to be schooled? Are the IN
,iians to be taken care OF. or must
xe take care of our selves"
These questions were answered to
the satisfaction OF the intelligent old
chief. and he expressed a desire to
see the great white man who Is to
be governor. Then his interlocutor
told OF the plans for Governor Has.
kelrs inauguration. what a brilliant
affair It will be, and how thousands
OF persons will gather at the capt.
tai from all parts OF the state.
Then / am going too" interrupt
ed the chief. Il want to see this
great white man. He is good and
considerate like President Roosevelt.
I am sure. He will shake hands
with me and say: How do you do.
Mr.. Parker; | am glad to see you;
you and your people are welcome
here. and promise you that the
Indians will get all that's coming tc
them. shall at once see all my
Indians and take some OF them
with me to Guthrie. OF course they
will let me ride near the governor.
but the other Indians will have to
ride back behind. They know that
wh1 go to see great men l get
something good for them. and they
won't mind staying behind"
Parker has participated in several
important functions of this nature
and would spend half fortune t.
/ be present when Governor Haskell
is lnaugurated. He expects, however
that the governor-elect will send
him a formal invitation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

sold II for $ls. toun! out how easy
II was to sal while | 'ss IL Nil.
waukee before coming to Chicago.
| got Job as nurse girl and one
day while the woman was out |
noticed that she left her iewelry on
her dressing table. This gave ME
the idea that | could get positions
and steal jewelry just as easy as
not. / came to Chicago last April
met Jones and later he told me
how 10 do the jobs He gave me
two trunk keys and showed me
Just how to get into house.
would take the stun and Jones
would sell It. don't know that he
stole anything himself"
Attorney J. F. Donovan of Mil
waukee. who represents the woman's
husband and who will defend her
in court, said that Mrs. Romadka
went to Milwaukee from Oshkosh
when she was ninteen years old.
After a short courtship she married
Romadka. tho ceremony taking place
II Oshkosh.
According to the attorney the new
lie into which her millionaire nus
band introduced her turned the wo.
mans head. After a short period
OF travel she Insisted upon moving
either to New York or Chicago.
After much opposition the husband
permitted her to come to Chicago.
She brought with her her baby
daughter. and was kept well sup
piled with money by Romadka.
Mrs. Romadks was arrested last
SATURDAY evening at downtown
restaurant after jewelry which sho
was wearing had been recognized
by Mrs. Beck. wife OF restaurant
proprietor Mrs. Romadka at the
time was In the company OF II. II
Jackson. broker OF Chicago, and
MIS-. lluNdnt VI "il"huN''' -
police were notified and upon beinl
questioned Mrs. Romadka declared
that the jewelry had been given he
by man whom she knew n
Ralph Smith"
Mr.. Beck refused to enter CON
plant and Mrs. Romadka was a.
|, lowed to return TO her rooms AT
; hotel. Later. however, she was Al
, ranged before Municipal Judge Sac
. Ter at the Harrison street court, tn
case being continued ten days. Mr.
, Romadka. meantime was re'ea
n Cp bond.
!. Upon information secured froi
/ Jones after his arrest Mrs. Romadk
g was again taken into custody by III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
MILLIONAIRE
WIFE A Thief
CRAzED BY RICHES SHE BE.
COMES PURLolNER oP GEMS.
duplicates In Her Peeulations a Ne.
gro and Another Man-is Held
In Prison Awaiting Arrest
Of Her Companions

Chicago, Oct lo'-In a remarkable
confession to the volice tonight Mrs.
Charles ]. Romadka or Milwaukee
wife OF millionaire manufacturer,
admitted that she was responsible
for a series Of burglaries and petty
thefts that has baffled the author!'
ties for weeks
Mrs. Romadka's confession Is the
latest development following her ar.
rest for q robbery committed at the
home OF C. +. Beck, when jewelry
valued at more than $1,000 was
stolen. She duplicates in her pecu.
lations negro, Albert Jones, and a
man known as Ralph Smith, The
former is under arrest and the po'
lice are searching for the latter.
In her confession Mrs. Romadka
said that her first theft was com
mitted in April OF this year.
Il saw an advertisement In the
paper" she said, for trained
nurse. went to the home of Mrs
David Pfaelzer. i5li Forrestville, and
secured position stayed ther,
about day and a half, stealing
diamond ring. diamond bracelc
and silver card case"
After detailing several other stint
lar experiences. sometimes securing
positions in families in one capacit'
or another through advertisements
and sometimes deliberately walkin
In where she found door standin
open, securing in each case fe'
pieces OF iewelry, Mrs. Romadka COZ
tinued:
Then | went to Milwaukee. TO m
home, for time and succeeded
stealing sealskln coat from Mr.
Cady at 1S6 Eighteenth street
shipped the coat 20 Jones ana D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
ALL TO SEE A
SWEETHEART
AN INDIANA GIRL TRIED TO
WRECK A PASSENGER TRAIN.
Man She Loved Was a Railway La.
borer, She Knew He Would
Be on Hand to Clear
Away Debris,

Rochester, Ind. Oct. 10.-Miss Iva !
Wagner. II years old. the daughter
OF minister Is under arrest here
ON a charge OF trying TO wreck a
Lake Erie a Western passenger
train thus endangering forty or
nifty lives. No less strange is the
accusation that the wreck was plan
ned by Miss Wagner. that she
might see her sweetheart, who Is
employed by the railroad company,
and who would have been summoned
to the scene of the wreck had 1t
occurred.
The railroad detectives who made
! the arrest, and who say they OBJ
tanned confession, have reached
| the conclusion that the girls mind
| is unbalanced and have informed her
father that the prosecution Will be
stopped II ne will put his daughter
in an institution where she can re-
ceiyc treatment
Several days ago section men
found crossties and rails piled on
the Lake Erie a Western tracks
and the obstruction was removed,
only a moment before the passenger
train came along. While the men
were at work. however. Miss Wagon
er appeared on the scene and was
very demonstrative when she saw
her sweetheart with the section men
clearing away the obstruction.
Some OF her remarks caused those
present to suspect that she knew
more about the attempted train
wrecking than she was willing 70
tell. and her actions and remarks
were reported to detectives. who
came here to investigate. One oi
the detectives won her confidence
and In the end obtained state
'mcnt 10 the effect that she hac
been In love with young man EN-
nloyed by the railroad company
that she had appealed TO him fre
quently TO come to see her. but HI
had Ignored her, and finally sh'
had piled the railroad ties on the
track, knowing that he would be a
the place II wreck occurred.
Miss Wagner refuses to maxi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THR
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after q 10. II Il an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth Is getting its bots
on" and no doubt hundreds OF thousands
OF good people read tho unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. X. V. Pierce
and his "Fayurite Prescription published
In the May ls-)il number OF the Ladies
Home journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw tho hum.
bic, grovellng retraction, with Its incon-
spicuOus heading. published two months
later. 1t was boldly charged In the sland-
erous and lihelOus article that DR.. Pierces
Favorito Prescription, for the cure OF
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredI-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers OF the Ladies'
Home Journsl, for 500, ,oOO 90 damages.
Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter WHY the intent OF tnJurlns his
busines><Turthermo that no alcohol. OF
other INJURIOUS. or habItforming, drugs
are, or Yer were, contained In his 'Fa-
vori,e EesTiptlon-; that said medicine
Is mad/tyom native medicinal roots and
conta//no harmful ingredients what
eNe/Yd that Mr.. Bok's malicious state
meJywere wholly and absolutely false;
lhhcrclrAcl.4ln ~ nrInied> ~ S4Il Ialr-all
tho Mere iyICed I9AcknoM lcdSe 4Al14GI
Gld Nhlained analXs II -EAA4Ille- Pre-,
S.rIpL.QnAE ll1m cmImenL chGMlStS. ALL
WrInI Cartircd IHaI ILIlI- -GAl Eonlalp Z ];
cnL1LlEAlAn VI ile Ri alleged hAruln II lrAg.,
These facts were also proven In the tIIal ol
the action In the supreme Court but ina
business uf DR.. Pierce was greatly inlurvu ny
a. /
its great display headings. while hundreds oi
thousands who read the viCkcdly detamR'v'N
article never saw the humble gruNelluS ir'
spicuous as possible. 7 he matter was, how
ever brought before a jury In tli supreme
Court NJ New York state Nhhu promptly
rendered verdict In tho IoctCrs iANnr
Thus his trauur.Ts came 20 grief AMI 'nsu
hA,S slAnuerS usTu refuted-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

any statement concerning the affair.
but Is plainly disappointed that her
supposed new sweetheart should
have turned out to be a railroad
detective. Her father has not de-
cided whether he will place her In
an institution for treatment or let
the law take It's course, but is In
clined TO the latter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

The more a person thinks the less
reason he is apt to have for talking
Donkcys are OF two kinds-quadru'
peds and bipeds. The former are
comparatively harmless and are
sometimes useful.
When dreaming degenerates into
scheming gold Is transmitted to brass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
60 c. q PURELY
- ~. - VEGETABLr

recognized everywhere the all blood
fes and the est OF all nc but the medicine that be taken
old, health
delicate ard rundown
the
left medical
potash other
permanent by the delicate lining
stomach producing chronic unfavoby affecting the bowc
and derangng the otherwise that the original disease M
left such weakened
the health is permanently impaired enjoys the
of
of
herbs and bks gathered directly
under
our laboratory valuable pu,
particle form Being made entirely from these veg,
Ingredients absolutely harmless TO the and while
and strength to every part of The body.
rheumatism
blood troubles by removing
plying circulation hcahgving ard producing Qa
"'e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. CA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

police and her confession was the
result. She was held tonight at
the Harrison street police station.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-18
McCuIlou9h.O'CaIlagha

On Sunday afternoon at the home of
Rev. j. H. Jenkins, near Bissell, Mr..
C. T. Mccullough and Miss Emma
O'Callaghan were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock in the presence of
friends who gathered to witness the al
ways interesting ceremony which was
said by Rev. j. H. Jenkins in an i'm
pressive manner that joined together
the hands and hearts of these popular
young people. The bride is the pretty
daughter of Mr., Henry O'Callaghan of
Pontotoc county, while the groom is
n of our most successful young men
We join the many friends of the happy
couple in wishing them all the joys and
happiness of this life.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-18
Bedford.An9Iin.

At the home of the bride neal Bald
wyn on the 18th inst. Mr.. Sam Bed
ford and Miss Ella Anglin were joined
in marriage in the presence of a few
of the relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties.
Miss Anglin is the daughter of Mrs.
Annie Anglin and is still in her teens.
She is a young woman of many accom-
plishments and has won many friends
by her charming manners and sweet
disposition. MI. Bedford is one of the
most progressive and substantial young
farmers of the county and is held in
high esteemssby those who him for his
many noble traits of character. We
extend to the happy young couple our
best wishes for a long and happy life.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-18
ThOmasOn.Witt.

A marriage that failed to receive no.
tice at the time in the Journal was that
of two of the counties most deservedly
popular young people, Miss Hemans
Witt to Mr.. r. C. Thomason. The cere-
mony was performed at the home OF
the bride near Sherman, Rev. J.D
Boggs, of the Methodist church saying
the ceremony. Miss Witt is one of the
prettiest, sweetest and most accom-
plished young ladies of the county while
the groom is a very substantial and
worthy young gentleman of Belden,
who numbers his friends by the num-
Der of his acquaintance. We extend
our heartiest best wishes to the happy
young couple.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-18
HeatherIy-H

A marriage that had somewhat of the
romance connected with it was solemn
lied at the office of the Circuit Clerk on
Thursday last when Rev. l.. D. Turner
said the words that made Miss Ina
Horton the wife of Mr.I. C. Heatherly.
License had been procured by another
would-be groom but the young lady
changed her mind. a right always re-
served by the ladies', and to the very
great delight of Mr.. Heatherly she be-
came his bride. We congratulate the
fortunate groom upon his good luck,
and to the other young man who failed
we can console him with the old adage
that there's as good fish in the sea as
has been caught out.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-18
Snrial ann %3Bprannal

Mr.. R. E. Leslie and son, Griffin,
were down on business Monday. We
are glad to note that Mr.. Leslie is very
much improved in health.
The Board of Supervisors adjourned
Saturday after being in session the en-
tire week. The first week in each year
is a busy one for the board and a great
deal of business vas disposed of. All
road overseers were appointed for 1907
and a jury list selected for the juries
of the Circuit court. The county con
victs were let out to Capt. J.. D. Sisk
for the year,
Messrs. LID. Hines and w. E. Pegues
got together on an exchange of places
| and the former handsome home of Mr..
Hines is now the property of Mr.. Pegues
and the spacious residence lot of Mr..
| Pegues is the property of Mr.. Hines.
| Mr.. Hines and his estimable family will
soon move to Memphis where Mr.. Hines
is engaged in business. We regret ex-
ceedingly to lose this estimable family
as residents of Tupelo and hope that
they may find as pleasant a home and
surroundings in Memphis as they had in
Tupelo.
We acknowledge receipt of subscrip-
tions the past week from the following
to whom we return our sincere thanks:
A. c. McVay, John Kelly, r. L. Bar
ron, B. S. billiard, Chas. Turner, Eu-
| gene Francis. LIB. Candy, Horace Rea,
E. B. Mabry, RUDE Jones. G E: Robin
son, Ramer, Tenn; A.. S. Tankersley,
| Tom Hamilton, L. D. Edwards, j. Nj.
Archer, DR., &C. Stone, Robert Young,
B. F. Gregory, J. w. Bowlin. Hickory
Flat, E. F. Bristow, j.. w. Cannon,
Jim Whitesides. J,B. Alternately, W.R.
Mitchell, w. H. Simmons, J.D. Payne,
M. l.. Smith, Houston Crump, Taylor
Andrew Mars. b. NJ. Marks. EFF, Will
liam, Frank and John Payne, johnnie
Bolen and Albert Tankersley.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-18
As You Like Il Club

On Friday afternoon January the 4th
the beautiful new home of Mrs. Frank
Goodlett was thrown open to the AS
You Like 1t Club and a large number
of guests, in honor of her sister Miss
Clifton Blair the bride elect of the 9Th.
The entire lower floor was used in
entertaining. The parlor was beauti-
fully festooned with white ribbon, and
from the centre was suspended a large
bridal bell under which the charming
bride to be, stood.
Progressive dominoes was the game
of the afternoon in which Mrs. Guy
Mitchell won the guests prize a gold
brooch and Mrs. Coffee the club prize a
hand painted vase. The score cards
we're in bridal designs and also were
the ices. On departing each guest re-
ceived a tiny bell tied wit white ribbon.