davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06

Telephone IS your order when iD need of Job printing. Both phones.
 ApANS PRINTING CD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
,hristian Science Serxice

Christian Science Service
 ay II a. m. Subject Are
 eases and Death Real?" 1OS sweet. Wednesday evening g meetings, 8 o'clock. Read pom same address. Visitors me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
BRIDGE LETTING.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 27, 1907.
 In pursuance to law I will let at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff, at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, October 12, 1907, a con- tract for building a first class bridge across the ditch at Linden street and Tenth avenue, city of Pine Bluff. Bridge B feet long. Plans and speci- fications can be seen at my office.
 JAMES GOULD, 9-27-l2t County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
some of the leading Wholesale and Retail R,s,s , merit liberal share your patronape ' ~ soicIt and
DlLLEY FOUNDRY coMp

Logging Locomotives, road and ra,F :. engines boilers, saw and nlanina .,, .a@ machinery, iron and brass casA;na. ana machinery supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
THE CHURCHES. + ! <}
 A+*"Ft+++++ * < < + +
.lscl,s,l Church

2 Friends" will be the the morning discussion, ' ght, "Is Jesus More Than Answer of twO-hundred 1 names given him.
 lr1stian Endeavor will meet p. N under the leadership
 Becker. The song
 =. in at 7:30, the ser
 m. Special songs at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06
.0,.t s4s . Ats s4 at q tt . 4s*sts s$. Progressive Colored
 Merchants

A. IT. GOODLOE. Contractor and Builder. work a speciality. Prepared to jack up hou, es, large or small. Repair work a speciality. Patching leaky roofs,
 Building fence. Ql1 Phone SoA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06

X school at 9:30 a. m. B. }6:3O D. m. All are cor
 Hted to attend these ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-06

st Baptist Church
 or, Ross Moore, will oth hours of service, sub morning discourse, "The
 God Gives" Evening he Day of Awakening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
TWO MILLION MORE
Given by Andrew Carnegie to Endowment Fund of
 Institute.

Washington, Dec 10.-Andrew Carne- gle has added the sum of $2,000,0O0 to the $1O, 600 endowment fund of the Carnegie institute; This announcement was made tonight at the dinner of the board of trustees of the institute, to which had been invited a number of scientists and men prominent in public affairs
 The dinner followed a business meet ling held earlier in the day at the in- Istitution's offices. The reports of the trustees showed that much important scientific work had been done during the past year, and upon their recom- mendation $529,9 was allotted for the prosecution Of scientific inquiry next year.
 Mg Carnegie was unable to attend to-day's meeting and dinner, but sent notice of his donation in a letter to
 Dr. R. S. Woodward, president of the institute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

Cedar Hill station altogether. The new station would be within radius as convenient as the present one. though the exact location has not as yet been decided upon. This station will be built upon the discontinuance of the present one Several plans have been under consideration. None have as yet been decided upon.
 Commissioner Gates-"Are we to un- derstand that the proposed new station will be finished before the demolish- ment of the present Cedar Hill sta tion. Mir. spock?"
 MT. Spock-''I can not say definitely. 4 platform will at least be erected be- fore this station is done away with, and that platform will be at the new location"
 At this point in the proceedings Cor poration Counsel Daggett said that he, as the corporation counsel of the city, had come by order of the board of all dermen instructed to oppose the doing away with the station altogether and, as the railroad company had made a promise publicly to establish a new station, he couldts see nothing to which the city could object.
 Secretary Pagan of the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic association, from whom a stiff fight had been expected had not the matter taken on the new turn, then spoke for the first time. He asked MT Spock whether the new station was contemplated at a point ] between the location of the present station and Blatchley avenue.
 MT. Spock replied that he could not say as to that but he implied that 1t would be-
 MT. Pagan then said that as far as he and those he represented were con cerned he saw no objection to what was promised. Twenty years ago the station at Cedar Hill was needed" he said, "and how much more is 1t needed now? It would certainly be steT backward to do away with it now"
 At this point the formal hearing ad- tourned to the satisfaction of all con cerned and the commissioners depart ed for the city in the pouring rain while the residents of Fair Haven tc whom the matter had been one of sucF vital importance remained about th' station platforms to discuss the mat ter further.
 Secretary Eagan told Journal Courier reporter that his association would be perfectly satisfied with new station located between James stree and Blatchley avenue on either side O the railroad track, he was sure, H' said he hoped that the north side O the tracks would be selected, however since at Cedar Hill the Hartford train are more used than the shore lin trains and the Hartford trains are rul on the two tracks to the north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

(Continued from First Page) ---------------------- free interchange of banking credits and ba1k note cred,c,.
 Our bank notes must npriag into existence precisely as checks and drafts 10 through business transac- tions.
 "Our bank notes must be related to and based upon the consumable com- modities of the ouatry; going out with productions and coming In with consumption.
 ''The practice I will not say princi- pie of finance and curraney noI ia operation in this country is costing i the American people at least $780, 000,000 annually, in addition to the frightful devastation of values in,i- dent to such currency panics US the present, which are liable to occur at any time if some significant failure should preeipate 1t.
 "The cost to the people of $150,- 1 000,00 arises from the fact that the use of all the capital represented by the bonds deposited to secure our present bank notes, is lost because they are wholly unnecessary and in their present use and relation are an unmitigated curse,
 '"The use of the capital represent ed by the bonds deposited to secure government deposits is also lost. as well as interest at the rate of ? per cent. upon government deposits, which since the establishment of the nation al banking system up to the present | time has amounted to about s75,000,- GOO, or nearly twice as much as the lost to depositors resulting from fall ures of national banks.
 There is in the pockets of the peo- pie $1,250, 0,Oo0,O00 of reserve money, $1,000, 900, 900 of which at least should be exchanged for current credit or credit currency.
 If any other business in the world except our politically managed, were involved, this waste of $150, 1000, ,000 annually would be stopped at once
 "Who pays for this waste of capital American labor. Upon labor rests the entire costs, of the banking business which is a necessary evil incident to the production transportation and sale or disposition of 5,000,000,O ,O0C worth of product annually. "A law should be passed giving tC the nat -e1i banks the right of exer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
MRS. GOODWIN DEAD AT 91
OLDEST TRINITY MEMBER
For Sixty eight Years a Com municant at the Local
 Church.

Elizabeth Fl. Goodwin, who has been for several years the oldest com municant at Trinity church, and who since the death of Mrs. John B. Rob- ertson, tho mother of Judge A. IIeaton Robertson which occurred on Novem- Der 2S last, has been a communicant at that church for the longest time, died last evening at her home, 6s Minor street. Mrs. Goodwin was the widow of the late William A. Good win. She was ninety-one years and ten months old to-day. She had been a communicant of Trinity church for sixty-eight years.
 Mrs. Goodwin was born February 10 1916. She lived her early life in England leaving there when twenty years old to follow her brothers, who had preceded her to this country. The brothers are Charles Morris and Owen Morris, both of New Haven Mrs. Goodwin, then Miss Elizabeth Morris, came to America on a sailing vessel named the "Franconia," which sailed from Liverpool on July s1, 1886, and arriving in New York after stormy voyage, filled with discomforts and trials, six weeks voyage. on August l12.
 Tn 1899, three years after she came to New Haven, she joined Trinity church, and she had remained a mem
 Der of that ever since. Tn 1S42 she married William IA. Goodwin. Mir
 Goodwin and she had six sons in all two of them dying in early childhood.
 The third son was William A. Good
 win, jr., of whom the Grays of the
 Second regiment are justly proud
 Young Goodwin enlisted at the time of the civil war and served with dis tinction. He met his death in the bat tie of fredericksburg There are now
 three living sons of Mir. and Mrs. Good win They are Frederick T. Goodwin, of S5S Winthrop avenue, and a member of the firm of Goodwin & Hoppin. tea and coffee merchants of S74 State street; Henry C. Goodwin, of 150 Fair mont avenue, who is also a grocer at lio1 Farren avenue, and Charles o. Goodwin, of Newark, N. J.
 Mrs Goodwin has been remarkable lold lady. Her faculties have not been Impaired with the advance of years, as lis so often the case with very old peo- pie. On the date of her ninetieth birth day in 1906, Mrs. Goodwin was rendered a good sized reception by her many friends, and 1t will be recalled how her | good health was commented on in the press then
 The funeral has not as yet been ar- ranged It will be announced later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
DRUGGISTS HEAR LAW INTERPRETED Dairy Commissioner Noble and Dr. Jenkins Ex- plain the New
 Statute. POINT OPPOSED IS
 NOW CLEARED UP No Special Labels on Drugs of U. s. P. and National
 Formula Stan
 dard.

A special session of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association was held in this city in Elks' hall yesterday for the consideration of the new pure food law and it's application to the drug gists' trade. At the last meeting of the state legislature there was passed a law which is in conformity with the recent pure food law of the federal government and which requires that drugs sold by druggists must be plain ly labeled with the amount of alcohol or other drug which they contain. There was considerable protest among druggists in regard to the law on the ground that in the case of a great many articles handled which conform ed to the standard set in the United States Pharmacopeta and in the Ma tional Formula 1t would entail a great deal of hardship upon them and give the public no corresponding benefit.
 The exact interpretation of the stat ute was in doubt and the meeting call ed yesterday was for the purpose of having it interpreted by authorities. Dairy Commissioner Noble was present and he entered into a complete analy- sis and interpretation of the law. He explained to the members of the as- sociation that the law which will go into effect on January does not re- quire labels on drugs sold which con form to the United states Pharmacop- eia and the National Formula as the druggists who sell articles below the standard set therein are liable under existing statutes, He went into the full scope of the law and told how 1t would affect the trade. He also stated that as dairy commissioner he was ap- pointed to see that the law was en- forced and that he would do so, to the best of his ability.
 Dr. Jenkins of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station was also present to assist in the interpretation. Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert Eaton of North Haven was another of those present In addition Dr. Pratt of Torrington, who had an important part in the drafting of the statute was also present to talk on it's requirements.
 When 1t was learned that the law did not require the labels to be placed on the articles specified they seemed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
ROAD PROMISES
 A NEW STATION
Continued from First Page.)

mour of Bridgeport For the railroad were present Attorney B. I. Spoek, as- sistant counsel for the road, and W. ]. Black, the engineer in charge of the work at the New Haven cut. Leon ard M. Daggett, city corporation coun- sel, was present by order of the board of aldermen. Charles Gay of the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic as- sociation was unable to be present to press the claims of the association He was in New York at the time, where his wife is undergoing an oper- ation. His place was taken by Secre- tary Eagan. Others present were Frank Mansfield, ex-Alderman Seth Langley, ex-Alderman Conrad J. Ra- banus. Alderman Emil Loos, Patrick Kent, James F. Coyne, Dennis Welch, H. w. Grant, and F. Thompson.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock MT. Spock opened the case for the railroad, pre- senting Engineer Black, who explained a blue print drawing of the Cedar Hill station and it's surroundings and the proposed new street extensions planned by the city which will run directly through the location of the present sta i tion building. This he presented "as correct layout of the property of the railroad company which the city pro- poses to acquire by virtue of It's right of eminent domain"
 Commissioner Gates, acting as chair man of the hearing, then asked Mir. spock several questions.
 Commissioner Gates-"Do I under stand you to say, Mir. Spock, that a highway cannot be put under the sta tion?"
 MT, Spock-"That I believe is imma- terial. The city has taken the land. ItAn appropriation has already been made to repay the railroad for the damages which will be done to its property. I cen not see that the rail road would have any right to build a railroad station in or over a public highway"
 Commissioner Gates-"Has such a station been contemplated by the com lpany?"
 To this Engineer Brown said none had been contemplated. At this point Mir. Spock made the statement that turned the tenor of the whole hearing He said:
 T might say right at this point, gen itlemen, that I have the authority tc say at this hearing that the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad com. Ipany, proposes to relocate a station 1T lthis vicinity and not to do away with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

satisfied with the new statute. It was explained that the dissatisfaction with the new statute arose over the fact that the statute had been misinter- preted.
 After the business session there was a smoker at which the members of the state association were entertained by the members of the local druggists association. J. D. Hardigan of Bridge port, the state president, presided at the session yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
ALEXANDER HAMILTON DIES
Grandson of Washington's Secretary
 of the Treasury.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Dec. 1O.-Mator General Alexander Hapilton. grand son of Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the treasury under George Wash ington, died at his home here to-day at the age of ninety-two years. He had been i'll from grip since Thanks giving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

ing it he discovered 1t filled with gold pieces. The money was all ds about fifty years back, and when it counted totalled about $3,000.
 Originally the farm belonged to J Squires, and Jones purchased 1t a y ago from Edgar Peet, paying Si0. then fancy price It is thought s former owner adopted this method hoarding his funds at time when practice was more universally preYa than at present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
sIIIT AGAINST Mp. poLI.

The case of Thomas Burns against s. 2. Poli for $I.000 for injuries received "by falling down an alleged defective stairway leading to the gallery of Polfs theater, began yesterday in Wa terhury in the superior court before Judge Curtis. Attorney E. B, Reilly
 1r., for the plaintiff, sand Attorney T F.
 Carmody for the defendant. The acci-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
 TAFT LEAVES PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth, Dec. io.--The steamship President Grant. with Secretary Taft and the members os his party on board, left here at ten minutes past eight this morning for New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
NEW HAVEN ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Thomas and IIobro company oi New Haven has filed certificate of in corporation in the office of the state secretary. The purpose of the compa. ny Is to engage In general building business. The capital stock Is ss,000
 The incorporators are Luzerne l. Thom. as, Jeannette c. Thomas and Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
FARMER STRIKES COLD.
New Milford Man Unearths a Tea
 kettle Full of Old, $40 Pieces.

New Milford, Dec. 1O.-T. J. Jones, a
 former New York business man, struck gold, a whole tea kettle full of 1t, yes
 terday.s While digging trench on his | Harm he unearthed an old kettle. Open
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

If the Baby Ia Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethlng It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
CoLns CAusr HEAnACHn.

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE removes the cause. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. F. W. Groveis sig nature on box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
11r1r nAnNEs ApporNrEp.

First Lieutenant Amos F. Barnes, re- tired, of New Haven, has been appoint ed battalion adjutant, with rank Of hrs' lieutenant, from December {. 1907, vice Perry " Curtis. retired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
NEW HAyENER BANKRUPT.

Nathan Niger of New Haven has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in at Hartford; liabilities $tS9.4S; assets $1S1S5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

difficulty and protect us against the dangers and immeasurably greater rnisfortunes in the future"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
Hot Liquid Lunch.

Don't spend the time to go home to lunch during Christmas shopping. Stop at our Drug Store and have a hot liquid lunch.
 Hot creamed tomato bouilIon.. sc Hot beef tea. ............ DC Hot chocolate, whipped
 cream ..;......,....s.. DC Hot Mexican coffee, whipped
 cream .''...'.'. oS Hot clam bouillon. ..........f fcc Hot egg chocolate. ...........4 4Oc Hot egg coffee. ............... 1Oc Hot matted milk lk.......... 10c
 Hot egg matted milk. ...... 15c Dainty Cakes and Crackers served with the lunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
CONC. FOWLER FOR
 CREDIT CURRENCY

tcontlnued from First Page )
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-10
The Sunny South.

]. c. Rockwell's world famous Sunny
South company, Americas greatest of
all coon" shows, will exhibit under can
vass in St. Johnsbury, Thursday even
ing, July 18th. This is an evenly balanc-
ed organization of % colored people,
presenting an entertainment which gives
the greatest enjoyment, as the audience
is kept continually amused and the per-
formance is given with snap that adds
to the general success, and it is as clean
as a pastoral drama. The company is
large one and every member is an expert
in speciality work. All ofthem can dance
and each one has different steps which
they introduce in the buck and wing
dancing at the close OF the plantation
festivities. Mr.. Rockwell has gotten
together an entertaining program in
which the great fault of such perfor-
mances, monotony, is done away with.
Anyone wishing to enjoy a good laugh
buck and wing dancing, hear sweet
singing and witness the real darkies in
their southern pastimes should see the
Sunny South company. The high-class
silver cornet band carried by the organi-
cation will head the "Koon Town"
parade at noon. Admission % and 35
cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-10
At the Willie.

Mrs. John Murch and daughter, Hor-
tense, are home from Boston and will
spend the summer at the Union House.
Jack Fucker Of New York City spent
the Fourth with his family at Mrs. S.
Sterns. "
George w. Paige of Coaticooke. 20.
has been visiting Austin D. Paige the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Balch, daughter
Gratia, and Mrs. Hiram NJ. Pearl from
st. Johnsbury were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Robinson are
spending week at Agnes P. O., with
their niece, Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Alice Sherrer is spending month
at Richford
Fred White is having two weeks vaca-
ton from his work at Sisby's store and
is visiting at Stark and Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns have been
visiting Mrs. Burns mother, at West
Burke.
Mrs. Mabelle Mills was in Newport
the last of last week for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silsby and daugh-
ter Isabelle took a carriage drive to
Lunenburg last week where they spent
few days visiting relatives.
DR.. Harry Smith has bought the
Stanley automobile, owned by E. T.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Fuller are
home from Johnson and are spending
the summer with Mrs. Fuller's parents.
Mrs. Flora Watson has been visiting
at West Burke the past week
Elwyn Campbell with his three child
rem and Miss Ellie Campbell are home
from Fairhaven, Mass, and will spend
the summer with his father, Eugene
Campbell.
Horace Davidson Of Lenoxvile, p. O.,
has been in town for the past two weeks.
Miss Dora and Myrtella Chapman are
spending two weeks in Boston and
Providence, r. |.
E. H. Hoffman has been in Middleboro,
attending convention of Morgan
horse breeders.
Miss Hattie Carpenter of St. Johns
bury was at A. L. Finney's the past
week
Charles White of Smiths Mills, P. O.,
was in town few days last week.
Miss Mabelle Lee from White River
Junction spent Sunday at her home.
Miss Geneva Wilmot is visiting for
two weeks at Hardwick.
Eupene ihhv of ROston has heen NJ
his fathers, H. w. Libby for the past
week
Mrs. Horace Locklin and daughter
Nellie from Portsmouth, N H., have
been in town visiting old friends the past
two days.
Mrs. Inez Carter ofNew York city is
home for the summer months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-10
Setting a Pace and Giving.

The New Bedford Evening Standard
shows real spiritual insight in a recent
editorial commenting upon remark of
the New York Tribune upon Mr.. Rookie
teller great gift to education. The
tribune said, The new pace which has
oeen set by Mr.. Rockefeller in breaking
al records for philanthropy is almost
terrifying" The comment of the Stan
dard is
II by the new pace is meant the i'm
Phcat1on that other persons must give
III tens OF mlllionsS the adjective 'terrty-
my may have certain force. But the
standard of generous giving was set a
vast deal higher than that years upon
years ago in one of the simplest stories
vi all literature. Only a few lines are
necessary to repeat it:
And he looked up and saw the rich
Illen that were casting their gifts into the
treasury. And he saw certain poor
WIDOW casting in thither two mites.
an anu he SAID, Of a truth say unto you,
lIlS poor widow cast in more than they
an Tor all these did of their superiority
vast IN unto the gifts: but she of her
had WIS
:, mat is all. The Teacher did not say
t tnat the rich men were not generous, nor
mat mat their gifts were not to good pur-
pose. He did not say that the widow
s WAS wise in parting with all the money
sue mad. Persons who argue that she
WAS emotionally reckless in thus parting
WI, milh her entire resources find nothing in
p pnaI Jesus said to contradict them
nut ne did teach more forcibly than any
alnount OF exhortation could possibly
e accomplish that the supreme test of gen
r1os'ty IS IN sacrifice. After all, the rich
+ ti.ei mad done no more than to give of
s sHell ssiupertiuity; and while he made no
raSn that their gifts were not useful, he
POINTED p,, out clearly that he was not so
thu impressed by their size as he was by
ne Te undergraduates of the widow"
IRON Missionary Herald.