davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
ASKS FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
ON SOUTH GRAND AVENUE

Application has been made for res
taurant liquor license at TIT South
Grand avenue.
The request was read before the po-
lice board and referred to the chief
for investigation and report next Tues
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Seat Sale for Maude Adams

For the Forthcoming engagement of
Maude Adams in her famous fairy play
peter PAN the seat sale will open
at the Mason Wednesday morning,
July 8. one day earlier than usual, for
the reservation of seats, which ordt-
narily would begin Thursday morn
ing, July 4. Seats will be on sale for
the entire week as well as for the spe-
cial Wednesday matinee. Mail orders
for seats will be taken care of in the
order of their receipt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Wanted-To loan private money on city
property; any amount from $500 to $4,000
Cooperative Colony Co.. S11h Wes
Fourth street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Fourth of July Excursion Rates via
Santa Fe
On July and 4 the Santa Fe will sell
excursion tickets to all points in Califor-
mia where one-way fare is $40 or less,
a. rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets good for return pas
sage to July g. Full information can be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Don't shop Saturday nights. This hu-
name appeal comes from hard working
clerks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Don't shop Saturday nights. 1t means
depriving clerks of needed rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Don't shop Saturday night. Help the
clerks. The clerks help the merchants
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Those beautiful Indian pictures In color
are worth the price of the entire July Pa
c!fic Monthly. Get a copy today; only lOc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
FUNERAL ONE
 HALF MILE LONG
Body of B. \. Hardy, Who Was Killed in This City. Laid to Rest at Mon. ticello With Imposing Cere-
 monies.

Monticello. Sept. 9.-The funeral Of E. \. Hardy. who was fatally shot by J NJ. McVay at Pine Bluff last Thurs day, was held in this city, his former home, in the presence of one of the largest concourses ever seen here at such an occasion. The cortege was half mile long
 The body was escorted from his late residence by the Woodmen of the World and Knights of Pythias, Of which orders he was a member, to the Methodist church, South, where services were conducted by Reverend R. R. Moore, assisted by Reverend B. H. Kennedy of the Presbyterian church and Reverend s. J. Patterson of the Associate Reformed church.
 After the services at the church were concluded the Woodmen of the World and the Knights of Pythias took charge of the body and other services were conducted at the grave under the auspices of these societies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
INTERNATIONAL
 MACHINISTS MEET

St. Louis, Mo, Sept, 9.-Dele- gates from all over the United States, Canada and Mexico to the number of 90, representing 100000 members of the International Asso- ciaticl of Machinists, met in con- vention here today. IL is expected that two weeks will be required to complete the business before the union
 President James OConnell, who has been the chief executive of the association for fifteen years, will likely be re-elected.He is one of the leading labor leaders of the country being third vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, and also, with Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell, member of the National Civic Federation. During the time that he has been president the ma chinists have increased wages. shortened hours and improved work ing conditions to wonderful eX- tent As the craft was disorganiz- ed and deeply in debt at the time |OConnell assumed office, credit for the great advance is attributed main- ly to his untiring efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
BROOKLYN
 SCHOOLS CROWDED

New York, Sept, 9.-With the opening of the public schools of Greater New York, the problem of the part time question seems far ther from solution than ever. De- spite the fact that seats have been provided for 50,000 additional pu- pills, it appears likely that the en- rollment in Brooklyn alone will be so great as to deprive not less than 50,OOO children of proper schooling. Already the enrolment is such as to crowd all the buildings in Brook lyn. Queens and Richmond boroughs to overflowing. Many thousands of Hebrew children did not enter school today owing to this being the Jewish New Year, and their at- tempt to enroll tomorrow will like ly result in bringing down a storm of indignation on the heads of the members of the board of education. Manhattan's school population has been decreasing in the last two years, and Brooklyn has now be- come the great center of juvenile population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
$. R'Ps S2 7R5 Mzias35 S1SS

Malaria is atmospheric poison which unconsciou,, system The blood its constant passage through the
 germs they destroy the ch red corpusces of vital weak condition that it is to system and disease gets foOh1d Then the and perhaps show that the trouble aecn the body Malaria affects the liver producing chronic long spell of fever follows when the blood I contaminated with the poison. Chronic Sores and Ulcers b pains and skin affections of various kinds often from M the allowed to accumulate tites Malaria be removed from the system through the this purpose nothing equals S. This great the blood and drives out all microbes poons nently Malaria S. not only cleanses the blood & furnishes with the healthfu properties needs that stream spreading disease throughout the system greatest of all onics and builds up and entire system while dding the blood of the Malaria suffering from Malaria will be pleased with the prompt and suits produced by the s. and take con6den is absolutely safe medicine being free from harmful na knd the blood and medical advice sent who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATIArT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
LIKE TO HEAR OTHERS ABUSED.

We read that Western newspapers are apologizing for the large audlen- ces Senator Tillman draws by saying that people go to hear him to be en- tertained and not to be instructed.
 The Chattanooga Times says ln re- gard 10 this explanation that Senator Tillman knows what's Wanted;' that "people appear to like freaks on the lecture platform as they do rlsque things on the stage" There is an eX-
 planationx thinks the Charlotte Ob- server, other than that Of our Chat- tanooga contemporary. People like to hear other people abused, it makes lille difference whether the abused are white folks or niggers. That IS the explanation of the popularity Of a class of modern evangelists. Let them omit coarseness and brutality and as a rule they would draw no better than the preachers who get s4OO a year. Nobody understands that better than they. But whenever one of them has established a reputation for yulgarity and knocking" he gets crowds, and if he gives out that on certain evening he will attack a
 certain individual or institution, the
 house will not hold the people who flock to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
WHERE THE WORLDS GOLD lS'

According to a new estimate by Dl- rector of the Mint George E. Roberts the total quantity of gold in the Unit ed States on June 1, 1907, was $1,- 464.S45,24O, OF $S,OOO,0Oo less than the amount estimated for last year. This compares with $1,032, ,6OO,OOO in France on January 1, 1906, $917, ,40O,- 900 in Germany, $S54 100000 in Rus sia, and only $559,1O0,000 in England. It is, of course, England s relatively small holdings which form the strlk- ing feature of this list. Among the great commercial nations competition for gold has seldom before been so keen as at present. Increased output has not caused the worlds primary money metal to be cheapened Ill any real sense. Those who assume thal present high prices imply such a cheapening should consider what in creased demand for gold such high prices mean and should note the high rates of interest now paid. The dem- onstrated ability of the United States to get it's share is very gratifying and. to us, the fact that this ability rests chiefly upon the South's cot ton crops is still more sO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
NATIVE SONS
 CELEBRATE

San Francisco. Sept, 9.-The h1- ty-seventh anniversary .of the ad- mission of California into the Union is being observed as legal holl- day throughout the state today. In San Francisco business is practlcal- lv suspended, even the United States mint closing for the day. Great cele- brations are being held by the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West in San Jose, San Bernardine and other cities.
 Boston, Sept, 9.-To celebrate California admission day the Eastern Society of California Pia- neers is holding it's annual meeting today in the United States hotel. Many 49'ers who took part in the memorable rush to the Pacific, but who are now residents of New Eng gland and the eastern states, are gathered at the reunion to talk over old times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
MUNICH PEACE
 'A V -'-0- : -@>c CONGRESS

Munich; Bavaria, Sept, 9.-Some of the most distinguished citizens Of Bavaria joined today in welcoming the delegates from all nations gath cred here to take part in the deliber- ations of the sixteenth Universal Peace conference The principal address was made by Dr. Heinrich Hamburger, counsellor of the supreme court and professor of international law at the University of Munich. Speeches were also made by His EX- cellency, the Bavarian premier. Bar on Von Podwils; Dr. Benjamin Arue- blood, secretary of the American Peace society, and Dr. L. Guide, of behalf of the Bavarian parliament, The American Peace society is repre- sented by several delegates from Bos- ton. New York and elsewhere, in addition to Secretary Trueblood.
 It is ten years since there has been a session of the congress in Germany, the eighth congress having been held at Hamburg in 1897. Coming in the same year as The Hague peace con- ference, with many distinguished members of that body here as dele gates, the present conference is eX- pected to be Of the greatest moment to peace workers throughout the world. The sessions will continue through the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
STRAUSS ANXIOUS
 TO END STRIKE
Secretary of Commerce and Labor to Visit President Regarding It, and
 Strikers Take on New Hope.

New York, Sept, 9.-Oscar E. Strauss, secretary of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, will visit President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Tuesday to discuss ways and means of bringing the telegraph strike to an end. Notwithstanding that the president has consistently refused to interfere, the labor lead CTS are hopeful that the arguments of Mr. Strauss will place the ma.. tetr in a new light to the chief exc cutive.
 The visit of the secretary was al. ranged by telegraph Saturday. It is understood that the secretary is anxious to bring about settlement as the problem is the first big one to be taken up by him since l's ap- pointment.
 The strike leaders todays de'lar- ed that at the meeting of the Boa'd of Directors of the Western Un.on action would be taken that would bring the strike to speedy. eiii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
DOCTOR SHOT
 FROM AMBUSH
We'll Known Physician of Arkansas County Shot by Would Be As. sassin Near Reydel-WaS
 in Pine Bluff Sunday.

Doctor Winters, we'll known and highly respected practitioner who lives in Arkansas county, just acorss the county line from Reydel, was shot and probably seriously wound ed yesterday afternon while rid ing to his home from Reydel. The shooting was done in this county. His assailant shot him from ann bush while he was seated on his hirse and while he was in conversa- tion with a negro, who had stopped him to make some inqniries. There is no clue as yet to the would-be assassin. The authorities here have only meagre details of the affair.
 Doctor Winters was visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday in company Doctor N. 4. Hazlip. They re- turned to Reydel, Doctor Hazlip s home. Later Doctor Winters left that place for his home riding his horse The news of the shooting reached Reydel ali hour later. Sner. if c. M. Philpot learned of the trouble this morning, while re- turning from Cornerstone, where he went yesterday to look into the tragedy at that place. He is inves- tigating the matter fully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
RED MEN TO
 HONOR POCAHONTAS

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 9.-The Great Council of Red Men of the United States met today in Armory hall and will continue to next Saturday. Dele
 gates have come from all states and territories, and it is estimated that fully 1000 members of the order are in the city. One of the features of the convention will be visit to the Hippodrome, where the braves Will witness Kiralfy's Pocahontas. Mem orial exercises in honor of the Indian maiden will also be held by the Red Men. Every train today brings ad- ditional visitors to the conventon' and it is expected that this weeks meeting will eclipse any the lmprov- ed Order of Red Men has ever held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09

The Graphic again demonstrated Sunday that it is a paper of quality. It was easily the best paper printed in Pine Bluff for the week, and dem- onstrated it's superiority as Sun day newspaper in every respect. Both in matter and illustrations it was an interesting newspaper, and set forth the progress of Pine Bluff in building lines as no paper in this city has done during the past year. AS one of our readers expressed it, the Graphic Sunday was credit to Pine Bluff,' and this, we believe, will be the verdict of all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
STATIONARY FIN
 GINEERS IN SESSION

Niagara Falls, \. r., Sept, 9.- Over a thousand visitors arrived in the annual convention of the Nation7 al Association of Stationary Engin- eers, which will meet here during the week Today was devoted to the reception and registration of dele, gates. The session will be opened tomorrow morning. On Wednesday the delegates will be taken to To- ronto on chartered steamer. where they will be entertained by the Ca nadian Engineers association. An is a feature of the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
A MACHINE TO CURE LIARS.

According to the Kansas City Jour nal, announcement is made that Pro- lessor Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard university, has invented a machine to cure liars. Chief interest in this news rests in the radical departure of the The practice of applying certain me- chanical treatment to the teller of falsehoods has been popular ever since the maternal slipper and the pa ternal razor strap first figured in ad- ministering stinging rebukes to the seat of the trouble. Some liars have been much benefited by this treat ment. and perhaps, in the whole his tory of civilization, a few have been actually" cured; yet the lamentable fact remains that there are as many perhaps more. Solomon, the wise, declared that all men are liars, and in this case, generically speaking, the men embrace the women.
 Professor Munsterberg, however, has followed a course entirely his own He has made life study of liars, from the common or domestic liar to the colossal liar of commerce, and he has come to the conclusion that old methods were entirely made quate He has observed that we are Nf hot of many kinds of liars, and that the art of prevaricating has reached its highest development in certain club named for patriotical old Ananias, and which was recently established by our worthy president This spe- cialist has tabulated lies. from the ancient nocturnal falsehood of the sick friend, told waveringly on the front stairs to an overwrought figure in white, to the highly complicated fabrication before the Investigating confidence that he has perfected a lie- detecting and lie-eradicating machine that is absolutely infallible.
 We have never seen this wonderful invention, but we understand it has something to do with applied psy- chology, for the inventors employs such appalling terms as automauto- graph. pneumograph and sphymo- garth-devices which are calculated to nail the elusive fib through asita- ton of the nervous system. It ap- pears that the suspect is run through this machine like milk through a strainer, and if lie is lurking any where in his system it is hauled out after the manner of bad tooth. You simply cant lie in the presence Of the sphymogarth any more than you can complain in person to the new cook. One of these machines set up ln a court room would make lawyers unnecessary; one in a political meet ing would cause the proceedings to drag, and one in plumbers office would close up his business. The owner of sphymogarth would real
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09

ize the value of it if he took it with him when he paid the grocery bill, and one of them hidden behind the piano would break up an afternoon card party like a charge of dynamite. Hail to the age of universal truth and social revolution!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
JOB PRINTERS
 HOLD CONFAB

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept, g. Many matters of importance to the commercial and job printers of the state are being discussed at the ses- sion of the Texas Employing Print CTS association, which convened in Fort Worth today. Tom w. Per kins, of Mckinney, is president of association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
Take a dose of Pricklv Ash

Take a dose of Priekly Ash Bit. at night when you go to bel anl will feel bright and vigorous N morning. It will insure you cog, and healthy passage of the bow, improved appetite and digestion increased energy of body and bu
 It beats stimulating drinks becs it's relative influence is nan hence permanent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09

If you eat without appetite you need prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly re- moves impurities that clog and lm- nede the action of the digestive or gans creates good appetite and dlges- ton, strength of body and activity of brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09

-Get your doughnuts at Skid more's beginning September the 9th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier. Gaily, one copy, one week ....$ .15 Daily, one copy, one month .... .65 oaily, one copy, six months.... 3.75 Daily, one copy, one year ..... 7.50
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance. 1aily, one month ..............$ .50 Daily, three months ............ 1.50 Daily, six months ............. 300 Daily, one year ............... 5.00 EuAday Edition, one year........ 200 Weekly Edition, one year. 100 (It charged) $1.50.)
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29
SALT POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Hill spent Sunday evening
with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. X. Parkhurst.
Mrs. Joe Stafford and Miss
Annie Stafford were visiting
at the home of Clayton Sim
mons and family Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Gray and
daughter. Miss Ruth, and
Misses Ida and Oracle Rich.
ards spent Sunday evening ut
the home Of j. W. Wilcox.
Mesdames JEFF Smith and
Julius Oaks were visiting at
Mrs. Lit. Barger's Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29
Phnad.lphl.'. wss.rwerk,.

q The Philadelphia Public Ledger pre-
diets a general shakeup In the water
department "a the result OF a recent In.
spectIon Of the pumping stations. II
states that evidence OF neglect aud In
efficiency was found on every hand,
This Is not surprising In view OF the
fact that some Of the engineers" In
charge OF pumping stations were orig
Inally appointed NJ coal beavers and
owe TO political influence their promo
tion TO their present responsible posi-
lions. The oficIalf admit that the con
ditlon 10 serious. as much Of the ma
chinery 10 so worn as to be incapable
Of performing anything like lie full
duty. II IL also admitted that much OF
the material received for repairs. etc.
Is defective and not 10 accordance with
specifications. This condition has beer
known TO members OF the council fol
years.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29
THE GREAT TRANSITION.
Public Property Wasted Because "i'
Costs Nothing, You Know"

Publio Property wasted bsceuse w
Costs Nothing, You Know"
"IIello" said I. whats thatf' And
I stopped 10 pick II up.
"Thaty' replied the boy who happen.
ed to he passing through the school
yard with me. ''rhat IL nothing but a
lead pencil"
But II Is a whole one" said ]. and
with n rubber on the end.'
IL know H." said the boy.
"whnt. DO you mean TO tell me that
you have seen this here beforef"
Eyes. evcrybody's cen a."
can the children In your school have
. this lying here day after day and
not one boy has picked II upY'
"Of course. what should we pick
II up forf There's plenty In tho school.
house. The town buys EN-"
And I had been given a text for a
long meditation. Not pick up n whole
new lead penciif And a pencil with a
rubber ON ~
When I was a boy we priced sven
slate pencils. A boy who hooked any.
body's slate pencil was baited until he
gave II up. but a lead pencil-we fought
for lead pencils Al the Greeks and
Trojans fought for Helen, We secured
the countryside for old horscshocs TO
sell TO the blacksmith for money enough
TO buy a lead pencil. and. having II.
We cut our private mark on II. guarded
u, kept II NJ our last resource In trade.
Many a time q precious two inch lead
pencil has turned an important jack.
knife trade q way o. the other. 7
had but n lead pencil at a time
and very often hardly that untii1 was
fifteen yenrs old. And these ten-year-
Odds scorn to pick up . whole one with
Q rubber! Think % III The hest
eraser ! had was q piece OF rubber
boot heel Henry r. bailey in Journal
Of Education.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

Mrs. Milton Kuykendall
was visiting Mrs. j. Kuyken.
dali one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Pritch-
ard and daughter, Miss Mary,
we're visiting julius Oaks
and family Sunday.
VIM. Hayes hauled a load
of furniture for John Gather
Monday.
II. A. Sims was n caller ut
JAS. Richards Sunday.
Grandma Tuck was a guest
of j. Wilcox and family the
past week.
Will Shores and wife. who
was formerly Miss Annie
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29
Y. M. c. A. Donation.

New York, March 27.-At
u meeting 10 day of the inter
national committee of the
Young Mems Christian As
sociatiop, IL was announced
tnat Mrs. Russell Sage had
added 800. 600 10 her recent
donation Of $3.50, 900 for the
building Of u home for the
committee. When Mrs. Sage
examined the plans prepared
she decided that nm additional
gift would be required.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

The Great Bend Tribune
tells about a young woman
who attended u party aud be-
fore going on the flor for u
waltz stuck her chewing gum
under the chair. A man
who had been treated scorr-
fully by her thought be would
play even. He took u wad of
gum, spread IL out aud placed
a piece Of tobacco inside,
rolled the gum aud stuck u
under the chair. When the
dance was ended she started
for her chair. putting the gIth
In her mouth, and 1t IL said BY
those who Witnessed the scene
that when the tobacco began
TO get in it's work there wis
the most peculiar acting ever
done before . large audience.
Air the rest Of the evening
she stood there and leaned
against the chair q perfect
picture OF homes:ckness.
Girls can't be too careful
where they put their gum
|Grelt Bend Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-29

Sims, of this vicinity left last
week for Kansas.
j.. Richards put in about
three thousand tile on the
farm Of p. Trautman the past
two weeks.
Jas. Harris and George
Hemme have connected "a
telephone line TO their dwell.
ings and will put in u phone
soon.
Clay and Ira Buie were
hauling logs 10 the saw.mill
Monday.
John Cook and family nave
moved in the house where
Mrs. M. Hayner formerly