davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
--OePO-- TIME TO CLEAN UP.

l Now approaching is the season of
 the regular spring cleanup, when
 property-holders are admonished to
 renovate their premises and thus contribute to the health and beauty of the city. No doubt fin due time 1 the mayor will issue the customary warnings that mean nothing at all, and after a great deal of righteous clamor the whole thing, unless a new policy is pursued, will be for gotten and the community will settle down to the familiar condition of filthy streets, disreputable side walks, unsightly vacant lots and other evidences of a negligent mu- nicipality.
 It is one of the mysteries of American municipal government that few cities are kept in a proper condition of cleanliness. That cities as we'll as individuals can be kept decently clean has been demonstrat- ed many times. European cities as rule find little difficulty in this direction. The government within the space of few months transformed Havana from a squalid, unsanitary, sewerless city into wholesome and beautiful object for sightseers. Some American cities only a few, however-are kept clean and attractive There is no secret in the process Pine Bluff has abundant ordinances under which the streets and sidewalks may be made and kept decent. It only re- quires an enforcement of these or. dinances.
 Mayor Caldwell should begin on program that will insure a clean city this spring and summer. This is problem of practical municipal government too important to be overlooked. It is essential to the health of the community.
 Let our citizens cooperate with the city govtrnment in making Pine Bluff "city beautiful"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

"A medical scientist has found that human soul weighs one ounce. According to that a soul hasn't much weight-and neither has the statement regarding it," very truly remarks an exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

We read good deal in the news papers about the railroads "retaliat- ing" upon the people for the en- forced cuts in passenger rates. No railroad has attempted or threat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

bloating after eating, indigestion hatuienct or water brash, may be quickly corrected through the use or Prlckly Ash Bitters. It strength ems digestion, cleanses and regu- lates the bowels. e .xap.Aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

A Mir. Wallet is a candidate for alderman in St. Louis. He will, no doubt, be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

Mrs. H. King White solicits or oers for all kinds of cakes, rosett" and other pastry. Also all kinds ol embroidery and fancy work Bon phones. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

Up in Indiana it cost only cent to ..'lick' an editor, but over in Georgia it cost an irate citizen $100.73 for the same offense. We do not know what it would cost in Arkansas, but we would advise our readers not to try the experiment. as it might prove expensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

Ielephone us your order when . need of job printing. Both 'phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Passaic. n. j.. Nov. 15-Four armed
Italians at o'clock this afternoon held
up William Knapp, paymaster and head
Office man of the Worthen and Aldrich
Bleachery. OF Delawanna. and robbed him
of $500.
The robbery was committed at a lonely
spot on the river drive. on the outskirts
of Passaic. Knapp was in a carriage.
accompanied by o driver Within ssort
distance Of the Passaic city line a small
stream runs under the river drive AS
he approached it Knapp saw n man pa
trolling across the eulvert. When the
wagon was within few feet of the brook
the patrol looked over the wall guarding
the cuIvert and signaled. and instantly
three men carrying rifles Joined him. The
guns were leveled at the men in the car
riage, and while the men supporting
them covered Knapp and Cummings, the
patrol pulled the paymaster and driver
out of the carriage. Then he took the
money satchel and started for the Union
avenue bridge over the Passaie River.
4 half dozen policemen were sent after
the Italians. using a patrol wagon and
an automobile The automobile came upon
three Italians Two Of the foreigners
fired at the machine and the officers re-
turned the fire Three OF them were cap
tured, but the one who took the money
escaped.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
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Where does the gas go TOT 1t Is just
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That's what happens in your stom-
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You belch gas in company. sometimes,
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The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA

SILICA, Nov. l5.-Fire caused by an ex-
plosion q gas destroyed the works Of the Craddoc
Sand Company here
Woodstock. Nov. 1.-THE local option
election recently held here has been declared legal
by Judge Thomas W. Harrison.
Wheeling, Nov. 15.-If the proprietors OF
bucket shops here do not pay their licenses they
will be closed out by the sheriff.
Norfolk, Nov 15-Thanksgiving Day will
he celebrated at the jamestown Exposition with
religious services IN the auditorium.
Big Stone Gap, Nov B.-Prentis Belcher
a white man, about forty years old. Vas shot and
instantly killed by Chap Osborne. a relative.
Hampton, Nov. l5.-As she was about to
sit down TO the supper table in her home Mrs.
Roswell Burton dropped dead from heart disease.
Danville, Nov. I5.-The Baptist General
Association has selected Richmond SIS the place
for its next meeting and November Is. 1908. the
time.
Cape Charles. Nov 15.-Sidney Cottrell,
negro. who attempted 10 assault William J. Not
tngham, white man. was struck by the latter
with an ak and died soon after.
Winchester Nov 15.-The case against
j. S Moran, secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Wood
stock. who arrested a charge Of having yio-
lated the election law dropped
Grafton. Nov. 15.-News has reached
here Of the death at Sturgeon Lake. MINI, Of
DICK Num0th. former Grafton man. by having
MS life crushed out by falling timbers-
Petersburg. Nov. 15.-At the Virginia
conference Bishop Galloway was presented with a
gavel made from the chancel rail Of the old Union
Street Church. which was organized in I773.
Tazewell. Nov. ia report has reached
here that Chief Tunnel Inspector Ignatts. Of the
South and Western Railway had been drowned in
Clinch River by the sinking Of a naphtha launch
Chester. Nov. Is Because Waseon
Bailey gave information before grand jury q the
Illegal trseic in liquor. he was set upon by four
men. and. as result is in dying condition
with his nose broken aud his skull crushed.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
HIGHBALLS OR BUTTERMILK?
Which9 That Is a Problem for the
Bryan Dinnerites.
Great Democratic Leader Is Temper
ate i'm Everything but Idens,
Argue the PrOhibitiOnists.
Highballs or buttermiik? which,

Highballs or buttermilk? Which?
This greatest Of famed political dinner
questions has come home. And for the
second time within the week the BRYAN
dlnnerites are nonplussed The dinner
committee is quite perplexed. And the
prohibition question threatens a dis
ruption.
The Bryan dinrerites were somewhat
disappointed when Mr. Bryan. few days
ago, made his important announcement
that they had expected him to make in
Washington on the evening Of the 2sth,
and which they all along understood was
N be their own exclusive property. and
now they are somewhat nettIed over the
new condition that confronts them.
As everybody knows. the prohibition
movement that has been sweeping over
the country has struck Washington. and
number OF the Bryan diners are insist
ing that no intoxicants be served at the
dinner As Mr.. Bryan is temperate in all
things, his friends say. except new ideas.
IL must be quite agreeable TO him that no
wines be served.
But there are others, and not a few.
who swear that a dinner without wine
is no dinner at ALL and that paying So a
plate for 80 cents worth Of food IS an
outrage.
The dinner committee. as said before.
Is not little perplexed. But the last
report has it that they propose TO serve
light punch only before the dinner as
an appetizer. Now. as no light punch
can be concocted as an appetizer with
out an intoxicant. claims one of the ele-
ments. it is little difficult to see the
difference between It and the sherry and
champagne.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

that he was with his father when the
latter died at the Emergency Hospital
He was then excused.
Asa d. Moseley, travelling passenger
agent. who resides at ogden, was called
10 the stand by the government. and ties.
tined that early in December he arranged
an exchange OF railroad tickets for Mrs
Bradley. she having a ticket for Sar
Francisco or Los Angeles. and securing
In return a ticket for Washington.
The government rested its case wher
Max Brown left the stand, and the de.
Tense announced that IL would make It's
opening statement, and then ask for ar
adjournment until Monday. when the pre-
sentation Of the testimony on its side
will begin.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
SEEK MORE PAY FOR CLERKS,
Federation of Labor TO Wage Fight
for Postal Employees.


Norfolk, Va. Nov. I5.--The session OF
the American Federation Of Labor to-day
was consumed, in the main, by the adop-
ton Of resolutions which were introduced
at this and previous sessions and in hear
ing and approving the report of Secretary
Morrison The secretary's report showed
a balance on hand October l, 1907, of Sl27. =
80. being an Increase Of s19,969 over the
year 1906
Among the resolutions presented and
adopted were the following: Directing the
legislative committee to use every in
fiuence TO have Congress increase the pay
Of post-office clerks; organizing a cam
paign to systematic and regulate con-
vict labor; asking Congress for small
parcels post law as relief from express
companies monopolies;" the appointment
OF organizers 10 teach immigrants in their
own language the ideas of unionism, and
placing theatrical syndicateS" amenable
TO the antitrust laws.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR
SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Much more II you have before
you at the breakfast table your
copy of The Washington Her
aid And while you are perus-
ing the news of the world your
wife win find an abundance Of
interesting matter intended pri-
marily for her information and
entertainment
You can read every line in
The Washington Herald az the
breakfast table without finding
one that viii rob the meal OF
that healthful zest which a
good nights rest imparts 10 H.;
and you can read every word
aloud 20 your wife and children
= without fearing that you will
Inadvertently read out some
thing which you would rather
they should not hear.
Moreover. when you have d.
gested the news which it pro-
vides at sufficient length 10
keep you posted on the events
of the preceding twenty-four
hours without wearying you
with immaterial details, YOU
may find profitable employment
in perusing the special articles
which make the Sunday edition
OF The Washington Herald a
model Sunday newspaper. with
out Transforming ii into a
bulky nonedscript which you
can properly describe rs neither
newspaper nor magazine.
The Washington Herald is a
newspaper first, last, and al
ways; its business, ably per-
formed. is 10 report the news Of
the world. without prejudice or
bias. every day in the week,
and or Sunday, IN addition. to
provide enough light but inter-
esting reading matter for the
hour or two that would other
wise be left idle on your hands.
Over thirty thousand Washing
tonians and others appreciate
these recommendations. Are
you included in that number?
The Sunday edition of The
Washington Herald sells for a
little more than half as much
as you have TO pay for any
other Washington Sunday news
paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Tribute to senator Overmnn.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Salisbury. y. c.. Nov. 1.-the Western
North Carolina Baptist Conference to-day
moved to meet next year in AshevilIe.
There are four hundred ministers and
delegates here. and the conference will
continue through next week. Thus far
the feature of the meeting has been the
address Of President Kilgo. of Trinity
College who paid the highest tribute TO
Senator Overman. who is a candidate TO
succeed himself next year. Senator Over
man is an alumus of Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
AGED MINISTER DIES.

DR.. Gardner Was Member of BnIti-
more Conference.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. Nov. 15.-Rev. DR..
James S. Gardner one OF the oldes,
members Of the Baltimore conference. NJ.
+ Church South, died at his home at
Middletown last night aged seventy-six
years Dr. Gardner was a native OF Anne
Arundel County, Nd, and entered the
minis cery in 1858. Besides serving as pre-
siding elder he filled appointments al
Leesburg, Alexandria, Baltimore, Staun-
ton Winchester, and elsewhere.
Ten years ago DR. Gardner took the
sUperannuated relation, and has since re-
sided al Middletown. a wife who was
Miss Annie w. Rogers. OF Paris, Va,
survives him
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
A. b. Strntton, Jr., Missing.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 15.-The general
impression here is that A. B. Stratton.
jr-, well-knOwn business man, who has
been missing since Wednesday morning
was the victim Of self-destruction by
drowning in the James River Wednes-
day. Stratton was seen on the bridge
half an hour before the suicide. The river
has been dragged for three days in vain.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Veterans Body Found, Money Gone.

SPECIAL % The washington HcT7Id.
Winchester, Va, Nov 1.-Two months
ago Marion Weeks, a Union veteran. left
his home. near Strasburg, 10 go TO Wood
stock to collect a pension voucher. He
was never seen alive again Yesterday
afternoon a hunter found his body In the
woods a mile north OF Woodstock. His
pension papers were intact, but his money
was missing. He leaves a wife and two
children.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Dies while visiting Her Parents.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Annie
Williams, wife OF A c. Williams of
MiddIeburg. Va. died suddenly in this
city this afternoon, while on a visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T O. Wynd-
ham. aged fifty years
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulatiOn-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
AGGIES AWAIT ST. JOHNS.
Play Annapolis College for Cham
piOnShip of Maryland.

Special to The Washington Herald
College Park, Nov. l5.-Word has been
received from over fifty members OF the
Alumni Association OF the Maryland
Agricultural College that they will be
present here tomorrow afternoon 70 root
for the Aggies In the game to be played
with ST. Johns College, OF Annapolis.
This contest IS important. in as much
as IL will decide the intercollegiate
championship OF Maryland. The members
of the alumni will come from Washington,
Baltimore. and from the various counties
in the State.
The game will be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
NOTES CF THE TRIAL.

Lawyers around the courthouse yester-
day stated that the opening statement for
the defense delivered by Attorney Hoover
was one Of the most remarkable and i'm
pressive ever heard in the criminal courts
here. II took about half an hour 20 de-
liver. and from the time the attorney
opened until he closed there was not a
sound heard except his voice. The spec
tators leaned forward TO catch every
word. as for the first time the nature OF
evidence upon which the plea OF insanity
would be based was disclosed.
Mrs. Madison, the prisoners mother.
sat in seat In the front row inside the
railing. Beside her sat Max Brown. a son
Of the dead Senator and. during the
progress OF the trial. she asked him sew
eral questions. The did not know until
told by a reporter that the young man
who sat beside her was the son OF SEN
ator Brown, and a half brother Of her
two little grandchildren, Arthur and
Montgomery.
The jury is being dlned at the Temple
cafe. but lunch is sent to the courthouse.
The men are allowed 10 take a walk twice
a Jay. and will be permitted 10 take a
long walk Sunday No one, not even a
member Of their own family. IS permitted
to talk TO them without an order Of the
court
The district attorney has summoned as
witnesses a number OF newspaper re-
p0Tters who interviewed Mrs. Bradley the
evening she shot Senator Brown
But very small proportion Of the gov
eminent witnesses have testified. 1t is
the general Impression that II is the in
tention of the prosecution 10 use those
who have not appeared in rebuttal OF tes-
timony given by witnesses placed On the
stand by the defense.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
NEWSOF ALEXANDRIA
Corporation Court Receives
Papers in MidgetS Case.
JUDGE OF TRIAL COURT ERRED

smiths Murderer VIII Be Brought
Back and Resentenced - Greek
Chair Added 60 Episcopal TheO-
logical Seminary-BuEE Saw Nearly
Sewers Mans Leg-ChOir's Concert.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

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The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
BANDITS GET $1,000
Four Men Hold Up PaymaS-
ter Near PaSSaic, n. j.
MAN WITH THE MONEY ESCAPES

His Companions Are Captured After
Pistol Battle with Policemen Pur-
suing I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Laid in Wait for Victim at Lonely
SPOt-AIl Were Italians.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
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The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

A LOT OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS
just reCeived-will be sold very cheap.
W s TAPPAN. So3 G st. NV. nol4-eod-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

by you and Mrs. Bradley that the con-
tract you refer TO was his promise TO
marry her7-'
YES sir
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

The district attorney has summoned as
witnesses a number OF newspaper re-
pOTters who interviewed Mrs. Bradley the
evening she shot Senator Brown
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
oooe DID NOT BRING CUSTOM
New Workers. Method Of Advertising
Displeased the Crowd,

A merchant in Nassau street took
novel method of advertising his wares
last week. Two show cases of the up
right variety stood in front OF his
door, and on each was planted dogs
dressed In gaudy blankets and be-
decked with miniature plug" hats.
Each held stick in its mouth. from
which was suspended in banner fash.
Ion, placards setting forth the merits
Of the merchants goods One OF the
dogs was splendid specimen of a
brindle bull; the other was an Irish
terrier, the saucy expression of whose
face was accentuated by the plug"
hat cooked rakishly over one ear. The
two eyed the crowd somewhat bash
fully and anon looked at each other
as though to say; "To what base uses
may we come at last?'
Judging from the expressions heard
In the crowd which almost blocked
the narrow thoroughfare, the dogs
were more a detriment to the store
keepers trade than an aid They
shtvered in the keen air. despite the
protecting blankets, and looked so
wlstfully toward the store door as
though begging to be released from
their exp0red position -: 49, -~~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES

The eighth annual session of the
National Negro Business League is to
be held at Topeka, Kansas, Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, August
14th, 18th and 10th, 1907. The Cent
raj Pass enger Association is just pre-
pairing notice Of its arrangement of
one and one-third round trip rate to
be Joined by the other passenger as
sociations of the country for the com.
ing meeting of the league.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
ToUSsAINT L'oUVERTURE.

This soldier, statesman and martyr
with a mere handful of men held at
bay sixty ships and 10000 trained SOL
diers-the flower of the French army
and navy. Wendell Phillips pronounc-
ed Toussaint the greatest general the
world has produced. Pictures OF this
great Negro, and of all eminent col
ored people sold by The Colored Amer.
lean Novelty Co., P. o. Drawer 1918,
Washington, D. c. Agents wanted.