davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17

NEW YORK, December i6-BEEVEs--
heofipts, 3,lls head. Steers, s.soa5 s5;
bulls. 81 b04S,a02 extra fat do, si.25; cows
Sl,23 q 3.75. Calves Receipts l.5oV head
Meals. s5G9 rs; harnyard calves, $3.50 q 400
,Weh'esn calves, S2,621a sheep and Lambs
i;tttlpis, ll,is1 head, Sheep. ss96.0p;
choice. s52h. culs, sa.60; lambs. s6i2hW
30. culls, '5d5.ho. Hogs--Receipts. 1858
head. Aiarket nomLnally lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17

L s, refunding IS, registered ........ 10
Z s. refundins 2s. coupon. ....... 1o
L. s 3s. registered. ................. 10
u. ; 3s. coupon, ...........s.. ~
u s. New 4s. registered. ......'..l.... ~
L s. New As, coupon. .............-. =.
American Tobacco u.s. ..........'..' "
American Tobacco ts...........
A,chison adjustment As tbid)......... 5
N'chlson conv. is....- ..-........'.... .
AtchisOn CcuN. o.. .......g......f. "
Atlantic Const Line is. ............... )
Baltimore and Ohio ss...............
Baltimore and Ohio 3iss. .............. )
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s...... 9
Central of Georgia 5s. ........3....... D
Central of Georgia LIST Inc. (bid)...... O.
Central OF Georgia End Inc. 4
Contra! of Georgia 30 Inc. (bid)..... 3
Chesapeake and Ohio AIS. ........ O
Chicago and Alton ass .......... g
Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17
CATTLE MARlsETs.
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET.
tSaies at Union Stock Yards.)

tSaes at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond Va, Dt>ember Is, 1907.
Report OF the Richmond live stock market
for the week ending December 10. 1907:
Best steers, 5W5Ac,: medium to good Al,
4%%c,: common 10 fair, 3W4c; best heifers,
i'4uAi2c., medium To good 5,adp4c,; COM
mon =. fair 2Naahc.; best cows 81. q 3I4c !;
medium 10 good 2ia a SC. ; Old poor, COWS,
l'4il &c; bulls, gG3hc.; Xtra. 3taa3Au;
calves. i5aa btsc. Cows and calves. s2OM
1900 per head, Best hogs, 81 a 5,sc.: hogs
arcut 100 pounds. nc; sows and stays 4gr
l%c. Best sheep. 90 5l7c.: common TO fair,
SWi5sc; hest lambs, &C.. fair to good, 5!sgp
thC gross weight
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock for
next weeks market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17

!, -1.h,cnro5 n 1. ana Pacific r. r. 4s... sos.
Chicago r. l. and Fac. X. K. col. 0s.. ~
4 c.. c.. c.. and St Louis gen. is....,. o'
4 Colorado Industrial 5s, series A-.... 40
Il Colorado Midland As ..,....4......... ~
/ Colorado and Southern ISL. 81
Il cuba Is tbi,, Observation-Disclosures. 9sA
u Denver and Rio Cirande As tbtd).,. 30
i t,,i,. n,.ior lien As obit). .......... .s4i.
/ Erie General As (bid) ..........I...... ~
4, locking Valley 4,as. ................ W
Inter Met 5ies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
-r.la,nn is. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7sN
Japan l.s certificates. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ssss
talsu Si.s. certificates. End series. S6;s
louisville aud Nash Unified Is ..t..... 9ih
II Manhattnn consol gold As Odd ...... 50
Mexican Central 4s................... ~,
Mexican Central 1st lnc.............. Ia
| MIN and St Louis is Odd. -. ..... az
Missouri. Kansas and Texas a....... 9sia
| Missouri. Kansas aud Texas ends ..... 81,
i Natl Il. II, of Mex. con. Az tbld)...... 7GI9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
NOTICE.
Price $1.O0.

Is hereby given that the follow ing-described 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 underbit 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., 1907-02-28
DIABETES,
A Disease of the Kidneys that Gives the Patient More Suf- fering and Misery than any Other Kidney Ai|ment.
"I have an appetite."

''l have ail appetlte!"
 Cant get enough to eat or drink i. seems, but what eat does not nourish
 me. I suppose I'll finish this meal feel ing as hungry as when sat down. Be- sides, drink water by the quart and yet Pm always thirsty. I've nasty s1imy constant thirst that water does not sat isfy."
 "With all you eat you are not gaining ill weightH'
 "No; Pm losing flesh every day. More than that, Pm losing strength, and am troubled with breaking out of boils or carbuncles. My nights rest is disturbed by constant calls to urinate. Altogether, am tile most miserable of mefl."
 You have Diabetes.
 Your trouble is due to a 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 ill such diseases. You 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 long record of cures behind it. Severe cases of diabetes yield quickly 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. .s
 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- Guenchab1e thirst, satisfies the gnawing hunger in the stomach and produces sense of ease andsnourishmen through out the body.
 Thomas Threadgil1. Stoneburg, Tex says II 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 constipated, weak and nervous. Doctors didn't seem to know what ai1ed 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 me and I never miss an opportunity to speak of it's 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 "3''
 in red OH front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price $1.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
yasA~ Long Will It Stay rhsre7

 sSsscs are times when I am blue. sSaRd- you bet. hate 'em too Noek aH3 times when there's no Joy in szwhing. Wssn dark clouds come cross my sky. N9ssa 13almost want to cry, s1aIse V euss. instead of praise, the bird J ss1sss, sing. Mt aaat's when I'm busted flat, A Wren I'm realizing that slS&A Tss;as ap against the commonest of 1caR gfa lGs just the other way: A IAs-asa no night-its all bright day 5KCISsriy have q dollar In my clothes. sEaere is nothing quite so sad .-, tsaa sue almost always glad AxS.s know his pockets doigt contain c.nt.
 lS5 hfs cheerfulness will fade, atrxs deep despair he'll wade. Fk3 he'll wonder where on earth his 1aIey went,
 .SsaG tne sun will shine once more, a81sre as brightly as before, rsaax Ras K Feel a tinge of joy clear to his anwJ
 Wien the time arrives that he Jar dig where his coin should be NY discover he's dollar in his clothes
 Denver Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
FOR RENT.

&rs South Poplar street, 4-room takxnng.
 55a5 Hickory street, 7-room dwel1- zRss
 ETT Hickory street, 3-room dwell- 1t
 Asst Sixth avenue, 1O-room sgkxaalSlg, for rent March 1.
 For Rent (Colored) sxa, West Seventh avenue, g. gKW swelling.
 4a&a Missouri street, 4-room dwell- gs
 SS9 Holly st, Broom dwelling. lSsent for Sawey & Austin Lum- Ehtr Eso. dwellings. &eSre, Seventh and Hickory st.
 For Sale. 2&see dwellings on East Sixth nuNnsse.
 1t@s block West Fifteenth avenue. Agent for Pine Bluff Land Co. Mxa1IEESDn.
 HOanS lNsde on city property. All kinds &a&wubefty bought and sold. It will Tax tsD your interest if you wish to sESxW aS buy to see me. fN CHAS HANCOCK.
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. azflce 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28


 RATED CASE.
 tees at first announced by NIT Roose- velt to take charge of the Nobel peace prize fund was composed of five mem- bers-the chief justice of the United States supreme court, the secretary of commerce and labor, the secretary of agriculture, John Mitchell, repre- senting labor. and Marvin Hughitt, rep resentng capital Senator Daniel of Virginia has introduced in the senate bill which provides for tine establish ment of this commission under the laws and adds two members to it to represent '.the general public" Au- thority is given to the body thus ere ated to receive the Nobel peace prize awarded to the president and by him devoted to this foundation and to ad- minister it in accordance with the pur- poses herein ueined.",
 The Nobel medal, which recently ar rived at the White House, is solid plate of gold about four inches in diam eter, containing about $250 worth of yellow metal. It bears on one side the profile of Alfred Nobel and on the other three male figures, two of them struggling in combat and the third act ing as peacemaker. Surrounding the figures are the words Pro pace ct fra ternitate gentium" (For the peace and brotherhood of nations). The picture shows this side of the medal. The di- ploma given With the medal and prize money is written in Morse and makes known the facts as to the award, name of winner, etc. The medal and diplo- ma came to the president in beau- tifully decorated silk covered box, which is also shown in the cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
THE NOBEL PRIZE.
Mr. Roosevelt's Use of the Fund to
 Further Industrial Peace.

The fact that President Roosevelt did bel peace prize money, amounting to about $37.000, but devoted it to the establishment of a fund for the promo tion of industrial peace, has naturally occasioned comment. The award to him of the peace prize by the Nor
 wegian parliament gave the president an opportunity to carry out a plan he had cherished of bringing into being commission which should labor for the abolition of war between labor and capital in industry. The board of trus-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
CHURCH AND STAGE.

\ New Relation Between the Two ls
 Now Being Cultivated.
 Church and stage are usually DOT trayed as opposing institutions, but at times in the history of the church it has used the drama in the illustration of religious subjects. In our own time 1t has become quite customary in many parishes for the young people to give amateur dramatic performances. But
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
ROSENBERGS ANNUAL CLEARINGl SALE During the Month of February
 FOR CASH STRICTLY
1.s OFF ON

All Bound Books, Bibles, Testa- ments, Catholic Prayer Books, Epis- copal Prayer Books, Pictures, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Fancy Boxes, Station cry. Fancy Ink Stands, Games, Mer- schaum Pipes, Leather Hand Bags. Leather Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Music Rolls, Post Card Albums, Scrap Books, Writing Portfolios, Photograph Albums, Fancy Hair Brushes, Fancy Cloth Brushes and Fancy Military Brushes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28

MIME.
 it is somewhat rare that clergymea take to writing plays. There are some instances of clerical playwrights. Home, the author of Douglas" is said to have been the first clergyman to win success as writer of dramas. The picture shows an English clergy man. the Rev. F. Rogers of St Sepui- chre's. Holburn, giving instructions to youthful performer in chiliren's .pantomime written by him and pro- duced at St. Albans hail. It Is en- titled ''The Demon King Captured"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28

If your stomach is dlsordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel well, you need Prickly Ash Bltters. It3is very effective in removing this condf- tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08

inches in height In bare feet. and Ie5
pounds in weight without overcoat
and hat; otherwise their applications
win be cancelled. Female applicants
are NOT required to-be Of any specific
height or weight.
The Postoffice Department nas nd
yised the Commission that IT VIII be
useless to examine applicants for the
sPestohice Service who are defective III
the foilowinsnamed partdculars. as
such persons viii not receive appoint.
ment by that Department; conse-
quently the applications Of such per.
sons will be cancelled, unless they are
Ihonerably discharged United states
soldiers or sailors: Deaf mutes:
Ihunchbacks; persons having defectfys
hearing, sight, or speech; persons 10.
tally blind or blind In one eye; one
armed. one-handed. or one.legged per
sons, or those having crippled arms
or legs; those suffering from asthma
consumption, or hernia.
Married women win not be admitted
to this examination. This prohibition
however. does not apply to divorced
women or women VINO are separated
from their husbands and support them
selves.
All persons who have been exam
med for the position of clerk or car.
rier within the past year and failed TO
pass may be re-examined upon filing
new applications in due time.
This examination Is open to ali cit:.
zens of the United States who comply
with the requirements.
From the eighties resulting ffon
this examination it is expected that
certificatlon will be made to existing
and future vacancies.
For application blank. instructions
to applicants, and further information
application should Lr made to Mr.. w.
H. Brand at the Fairmont, w. Va,
Postoaice or the undersigned.
No application will be accepted I'm.
less properly executed and filed VITA
the Undersigned prior to the hour of
closing business on April 8, 1897, 1907.
III. FISHER,
Secretary 4tk Civil Service District
There will be several appointments
to be made from tais examination. We
are to have more local carriers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08
URGES REFORM
IN LovE.MAklNe.

IL
CHICAGO, March s.-coiieges for
courtship for the reform Of American
lowe-makIng are needed to At the
lovelon population Of. the nation for
mat,imeny, according to Prof. Charles
H. Henderson the University of Chi
caeo sociologist.
In an article on "courtshtp" in the
current Biblical Would. issued from
the university press The professor
urges expert instructions for those
who are smitten with the illusions"
Of love.
ri Henderson points out as
particular evils Of modern love.mak-
ing such perils as flirting. boasting Of
conouests, extravagances, accepting
costly presents. ignorance of the train.
ing of children and courtship without
intent to marry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08
THE STAGE
,HThe Touristsv -ro.Nioht.

.
The sfessrs. shubsrts newest must.
cal success, The Tourists comes TO
the Grand tonight direct from the Mai.
sestic Theater, New York. The book
and lyrics Of rThe Tourists are by
n. H. Burnside. who has recently been
promoted TO a foremost rank among
native librettists and the music is by
+GastaFe Kerlter, who wrote the score
of the memorable success, 1.-THE Belle
OF New York In 1.-THE Tourists he
has written one or two song hits that
viii probably endure longer and be
more popular than anything written
for 1.-THE Belle Of New York" TITS
Nice to Have Sweetheart" is already
being wfiistled from coast to coast
aud has a swing and fascination even
greater than the Salvation Army song
I'm "The Belle OF New York" or the
pretty duet Of when We Shall Mar
ry." The cast is an excellent one.
headed by Richard Golden and includ-
Ing Louise Rarthel, Georgia Dram
ey, Marguerite Starr. Robert Algier.
Fred Frear, Mabel Wilbur. Albert
Froom and others. The production is
one of exceptional beauty in addition
to which there is the usual Shlbert
beauty chorus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08
GIRL MARRIES A BURGLAR
He WAS IN JAIL CHARGED WITH
Ros6ING HER FATHERS
HOUSE.

OMAHA, Neb., March s.-Two weeks
ago Charles Mckenzie robbed the
home of James Noonan in Omaha and,
according to Mr.. Noonan, secured jew.
elry worth ss5.
The next day Mckenzie was arrest
ed and jailed.
Yesterday Miss Margaret, the pref
ty daughter of James Noonan, armed
with marriage license and preach
er. called at the county Jail and was
married to the burglar. AS she was
the principal witness against McKen.
zie, and as the Nebraska laws will, not
permit wife to testify against her
husband. Mckenzie cannot be convict.
ed and will be turned loose.
Mckenzie Is thirty.four years old
and fine looking. Miss Margaret is
twenty and romantic. Noonan Is a
conductor on the Union Pacific rail.
road. Mckenzie had been calling on
Miss Noonan for some months and
was engaged to the girl, much against
the wishes Of her parents. Mr.. Moo.
nan recently forbade the young man
from coming to see the girl.
Two weeks ago the house was rob.
bed, and from descriptions Mckenzie
was thought to be the burglar. He
was arrested on complaint of Mr.. Moo.
nan and confessed. but declared that
he wanted to see his sweetheart SO
badly that he broke into the house for
that purpose. Miss Margaret thought
that he was very romantic and call
ed the jail several times to see him.
She secured license while her faith.
er was of on his rim, got preacher
and. going to the jail, was married.
The TALLER permits her to see her
husband whenever she wishes to, and
she spent all the afternoon in his cell
with him. Mr.. Noonan threatens to
shoot his son-in.law on sight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08

Edltor-I notice that you say that
the women at the ball tonight were
elegantly gowned." Do you thina
that "gowned'' is good wordg
Reporter-Well, you couldn't call
them dressed.-Somerville Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08
HANNA AT suMER HOME.
Public Does No. Look for contes. in
Divorce Case.

Public Does Not Look for Contest in
Divorce Case.
CLEVELAND, O., March s.-Though
the general opinion is that there will
be no contest in Mrs. Dan R. Hanna's
divorce proceedings, there is remote
possibility that Hanna may fight his
wife's suit. No statements are made
by the principals, however.
After he had been served with a
copy Of his wife's petition yesterday,
Hanna left the city for Cottage Hill
Manor at Ravenna, his summer home.
The probability is that the question
of alimony in the case now pending
will be left entirely TO agreement be.
tween counsel. The first Mrs. Dan
R. Hanna is said to have been allow
ed attmony to the amount Of $4,000 a
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08

Mrs Benham Il like to be near you,
dear, where I can touch You.
Benham You can't do 1t this time;
my pocket book Is on the other side.
Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08
Peck's Bad Boy
From Boggs Run
BOY WHO DISAPPEARED MANY
TIMES GOES TO STATE
REFoRMAToRY.

WHEELING. March S-A seif.styi,
ed sPeck's bad boy from Boggs run is
TO he taken from the city Lookup ii
Benwood to the county prison d,
Moundsyille on Thursday afternoon BY
Constantine Edward clayton prepare.
tory to be sent to the State reforma.
tory. The boy is Josie, the Is year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Her
man. a respectable couple of Marshall
county. Josie is the boy who disap.
peared so frequently and was the per.
petrator of as many Fmischievous
tricks as the Peck;s bad boy you read
about IN the funny papers and mag.
azines.
Josie has been up to all manner OF
stunts" ever; since he was knee high
to a grass.hopper. He Is not very
much bigger than that now for he
looks couple of years younger than
he really is. But what he lacks In
size and education, Josie more than
makes up by his ingenuity in deyising
schemes" to have Fun.
During the last couple Of years,
Josie has disappeared from the family
at irregular intervals. Sometimes he
would be absent only day or a
night; on other occasions he would
be gone for week or more. His
parents, who did all in their power to
curb his mischievous spirits, could do
absolutely nothing with him. He
drove them nearly crazy by his strange
actions.
In despair they consulted Magis.
trate Paul Reidel, OF Benwood. on
Wednesday afternoon. They brought
Josie to the Justices office. Josie new.
sr quailed for an instant. He is
quoted. as having told the magistrate
among other things that he was a
real Pecl's bad boy" He franly ad.
mitted that he was very bad lad
and said his parents treated him
dandy"
81 simply get bad. and I want TO
go somewhere, and do something, any
old thing, squire" said he. as the
magistrate was telling the constable
to lock him up In jail for the night.
In the lookup Josie appeared as high
hearted as ever, and his cheerful sing
ing told as plainly as words how lit.
tie he cared whether he was sent to
the Pruntytown reformatory or Kala-
mazoo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08

When a. play has been presented
four or five entire seasons TO large and
delightful audiences, returning three
and four times during that period to
many of the cities visited, 1t is safe
to assume that that particular play is
what is called "a great big nit" This
is the history Of Lottie Blair Par
ker's play, "Under Southern Skies, -
which returns to our city on satur-
day, matinee and night, at the Grand.
This play has enjoyed phenomenal
prosperity during the FIVE years of
its existence and row Is In its sixth
season OF continued success. OF all
southern plays OF recent years .Un.
der Southern Skies" has proven the
most popular. The season is not hard
to find. The main story is one that
appeals strongly to every heart. 1t
holds the spectator tense and inter.
ested until the curtain falls. But 1t is
the manner OF telling this story which
forms the great and unusual charm
of Under Southern Skies" The char
acteristic traits of the southern peo-
pie are SO wildly drawn, by the an
thor, the air of southern beauty, chiv-
airy, romance and eayety SO permeate
he entire play and production that 1t
seems less. a play than an actual pre-
sentiment of bit OF real life.
After a man has suddenly struck It
rich he will be surprised at the mum.
Der of people who grasp him by the
hand and saw. az told YOU So"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-08
indian Calendar.

From the NJ Y. Globe.
The Pawaaslsa Capital, q newspaper
published in the Indian Territory,
says:
We are able To publish the names Of
seven days Of the weeks as pro-
nounced In Usage. and also the months
and seasons Of the year. Try your
tongue on these;
Sunday Hump ahtwah.tah-ke.
Monday Hum-pa h.pah-aun-hon.
Tuesday Hump ah-o-nah.hon.
Wednesday Hum.p ah.weh-lah-bre. :
Thursday scah-tse.hum.pah.
Friday Tahl -sha;she-hum-pah.
Saturday Hum pah.olo- Hah-ky.
The Four Seasons.
Spring Peh-fou.
Summer Tokeh-lou.
Fall-Ton,lan.
Winter Pah.la;lou.
Months.
january Me.o-kon.tsa.
February Hum-pah:tsa-tsa.
March Mero- lson,ne.kah.
April-Ewah.pe.
May Hlu-wah- shu.sca.pe.
June Tsa:to Observation-Disclosures.
July Tsa:to-k ah-hu.hah:hah.pe.
August Glah.ze-pe.
September Tah-m.noh.hup-pe.
October Tah-qu-nah-hah.pe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.