davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-19

IF YOU CAN SEE STRAIGHT
then you can easily see why we
are having such success selling
GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS.
There isn't any secret about our
success. There can't be any sec
ret about what everybody knows.
What we sell and what we sell Il
for has leaked out, and everybody
knows 1t. You can't make a mis-.
take when you buy and get your
work done at our place.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.,
A. S. Gould, Owner.
43S Pike St. Payne Bldg
Home phone SO. Bell phone CIV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-19

Often Tile Kidneys AIs
!. Weakened BY Over Work.

Il used 10 be considered that Only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-19

Iherefofe. when your lIidneysare weak
or ont of order, You can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
II You are sick or /" feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs TO health. A trial
will convince anyone.
u You are sick You can make no mis-
take by FIRST doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highese for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and issold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-19
Jacket. Suits

Handsome SUITS IN Eton half 1tt;,6 49, So.
styles beautifully made, the materials are auzrss
Checks, and mixtures strictly tailor made and e
fun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
Sic 6ffentlide Weinmng.

SaQeDranr inste i'm Sabre 1921 III
Der TairSfammer: SD ipeiB Semauz
Den, Der mebr @eilt bat als IapoIeon,
nls Goltaire uno nl5 ale iebi9en unD
tiinftigen Winiiter; pieier Semanb lit
Die pifentliAe Weinung." llno
Napoleon Der @rlte duBerte einmal:
~Benn man Der offentlifen Ieiz
ming cine Sdladt liefern tDnnte, il
tuilrbe lie niht fiirhten. Sa es aber
feline Irtilerie 9ibt, Die segen lie ans
5nfommen nermodte. 10 lit tie MIR
ourG @erehtigfeit unb 9iqiafeit al
geiuinnen. 9ieien 5ipei RGhten tpis
beritebt lie nift. aber anSers auf lie
eiufpirfen Su lpoQen. lit 8ut unb G6re
gefdbroenO. Nan mug lie 5ufrie6en
%itelen. mar tpirb lie ME einferfern
fonnen, unD tper tie unteroriiden mil,
maGt lie MIR INN 10 mebr lebenbig."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
Die Serhbrmng, otc beilt

lit Die Inpenoung nit gudleu's
Irnitu Sal6e. Gs lit Die eriplgrei6ite
3niammenfrsauug bon Irnifas 9lumen
nno beilenoen 9aliameu. Die je eez
madt plrbe. 8ie alt audi immer
Die Bunpe ODER ba5 @elfpiir lit, oiele
Salbe beilt. Gin abiolutes Seilmittel
fir SranOipunoen, Sdnittluunben
ooer SGmorrboioen. @arantirt. 3u
baben in Der Ipotbefe bon Z. 8.
Huete, 656 Nain StraBe. Suz
buone, Soma. Treis % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
Wd)tuHg, fatbolii1e
&amoimber!

Wtehrere tauienb older 2ano ;u oerfaufen In
Der uineegeno BON Slice GATE, Barron Gountn,
gSts.. maze bel tntnoliieuen airdhel uuo Sdbulen:
- ld1ones Jarnlano iuie nod irseropo gu iiuoen
IN. Nud ftaotIide MISREPRESENTATION iIr slrs
better inb aapitaliten. 9as 9an0 beiueat iid1
tu Sreils opu $40 bis 500 per 9lder fir ipilocS
9olSlaro; genug 9ols. UNI oaS yaTo oanlit IN
nndl Sage uio Serbeiierln9en. I'm nGbere NuSs
iuntt idIrei0e man an Hep. 6. y. 2djn,it.
Dice 8 ate, y9is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10

fie 2diterrngen gegen @ott unb 9egen
lie Srdger ieiner NutoritGt in Stride
rno Staat, benn banferfiilt perben
aae Den 6errn p~reiien. Edent paupe-
les ct saturabuntur ct laudent Do
minum. (Stiirmiider. LANCE anz
taltenOer Seifaa.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
Jrei am nmjsre 96onaenten.

yin habides 124 Soften itarteS 9lcIlein bon
Brule eountn uno cine 9onosarte pcn Sinh
Safotn tret: ihone Sarmen unn S;ebiarmei i'm
ter bernbmten Wiiuuri 9iioer Snlep, benz aorn.
sHrssi BON Sao Satota; 4roiitc serantirt.
Z. u. Stransfg, Uor 80. Sufiuana. go.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
&mr5 unb biinoia.

r8as fpiiroe pobl 9eifeben, ipenn
i'd sic erillhte. mir 5ipan5is @art gu
pumpen?"
Gar nidtsl'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
IYNCHINGS AND THE FEDERAL 4 COURTS,

n. Judge Thomas c. Jones Of the Federal court in Alabama has rem dered decision !n the case Of Powell, in which he holds that the Federal courts have jurisdiction 3ynchings. within the State, and are Competent to try men charged with 4his ofFense on the ground that it 3s yioiatiCn of the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments Of the con- Etitution The Judge holds, ac. cording to the Meridian Star, that xhe taking of prisoner away from an officer and killing him without trial is a denial Of guaranteed right of American citizenship. and the mea guilty of this offense are answerable for + before a Federal tribuna.
 That is a new and striking in- terpretatioh of the law. and it will be Interesting to observe what the Supreme Court of the United States thinks about it.
 Tn the meantime. there can be no doubt that there is resolnte purpose abroad 10 put a stop to the 1ynchinG practice, and it Is not sur prisiEg to find that resolution re- flected from the bench Responsible public opinion in the South realiZe5 the danger involved in sanction of this kind of summary justice and is moving 10 put an end to it. eX cept in cases Of the brute crime where guilt is clearly established. 4 negro will never be tried in a Southern court for assault upon a white woman. if white men can get hold of him before the sheriff does, and all the decisions that Federal judges may exploit will not alter this condition; because We regard this kind of animal as wild beast and treat him as such.
 But iynching for any other of fense $ intolerable, and such a clumsy affair as that which stook place q, McGehee last week is noth- ing short of murder, and the au- thors of the dastardly deed should be run down and punished. The Graphic does not believe that the Federal courts should take juris- diction in such matters, but it is high time for the State courts [, turn their attention to the suppress sion of this growing evil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
RED MEN IN WRECK
 ON OHIO CENTRAL
One Killed and Three Fatally Hurt. but None Are Red Men-Num. Der of Latter Slightly
 Injured.

Colum bus, O., May 13.-Da ashing through an open switch at Eruro station, r miles southeast of Co., lumbus. today the West Virginia express on the Ohio Central rail- road was derailed and one man, who was walking the side of the track. was killed.
 \ number of trainnlen were more or less injured. Most of the pas engers escaped with few bruises. Mike Martin, the engineer. who was pinned under his engine. will die, as will also Dan Martin. the fireman. and an unknown woman. A special coach holding members of the Order of Red Men going to Marietta was not derailed, but a number of members of the order were slightly injured. The injured are from Columbus.
 The Killed:
 John Davis, Eruro Station, 0.
 Fatally Injured:
 Engineer Mike Martin.
 Fireman Dan Martin.
 Woman in Red Men's car, not yet identified, skull crushed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14

kansas will find labrers chop ping out and doing much work that in normal years is usually done a month earlier.
 Planters concede that an earl9 fall will cut of all possibility O. n average crop. Unless the summer conditions make it possible for the crop 10 mature faster than in aver age years. the crop will be unma tured when il strikes October. Kill ing frosts have been recorded in tha cotton belt in Arkansas in October. h some years. however, kilii-e frosts have not occurred until near the middle Of November.
 Acreage Below Average.
 Owing 10 the fact that the sea son has been delayed, the acreage will be reduced in Arkansas. Mir. Ellis estimated the acreage will be reduced ten per cent. This will be due. it is said. to the uncertainty Of the crop maturing, and also on &C., count of the added expense of re- planting.
 II was said yesterday the cotton seed situation in Arkansas was not so bad as it was supposed ten days ago. Seed cotton, however, is high and scarce and the price will prob- ably average s3o per ton. Tn some sections of the state about ten days ago it looked as if cotton seed might go as high as s15 per ton. Oil millers have relieved the situ- ation, it ;s said, by selling seed to planters for sowing purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
BERRY CRATES ARE SCARCE AT VAN BUREN
Remainder of Crop Must Be Marketed Within Week-Crates on Hand
 Sufficient for Only Half of It.

Van Buren. May 13.-For the first time in the history of the strawberry industry, the growers of Crawford county are facing a crate famine. and while it may not prove as serious as feared, it means a heavy loss a. best.
 There are % cars Of berries on the vines in the Van Buren shipping dis trict, and half that number outside, and a hasty inventory of the stock on hand among the dealers here shows not more than enough crates 10 load 9 cars. AS the fruit is now ripening with rush, the shipping season can not last more than week, and the distance to the mills is go great that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
INJUNCTION BLOCKS
 NEW CONSTITUTION
Oklahoma Judge Makes Permanent an Order Forbidding the Di-
 viding of q County.

Oklahoma City. Okla. NaE 13.- Judge rancosr Of Alva. Woods county, today made permanent the temporary injunction against IT 2 division Of the county by the con- stitItional convention, and prevent ing the call Of an election 70 vote on the new constitution which con- tains the provision.
 II is believed the question can be settled in time 10 hold an elec- ton August :. the time set by the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
SCARLET FEVER

Please take notice: We have ia- stalled the best renoTacor and ster.l;zer known to us for cleaning the germs from carpets and mat -resses where diseases always breed. We will cal and get your work and deliver same ia the best shape. Our prices will be right. Call old phone. sec; new. .a. Yours 10 serye,
 TURNER. BEDDING FAGI0R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
THE MAN WHO SAVED JOHNSON.

,. dispatch ,az- week told ot .he death at Albuquerque. Ne. Mexico. c. Edmund (. Ross. formerly United States senate. from Kansas. whose vo.e saTef Presid4l. Andrew Johnson from Impeachment Ina. vote made him an historic figure On Febru- ary 22. 1sss. the lower house Of con gross voted articles Of impaa achneat agains. P-es.den: Johnson, and March ;, the senate organized for his trial Chief Justice Chase presiding. The examination c. witnesses ended April |22; tte arguments Of counsel were conc.uiei May {, and twenty days were consumed in debates n the sen ate. The votes Of 5i senators pres en. were .4ka on -he verdict May 2s, when 35 were for conviction and Ie for aequit.al As two--h.-ds Of the votes were necessary for conviction, .he gresidea. Eas acquitted by one vote. Ina. WAS the vote Of Edmund 'C. Ross, Republican senator from Kansas. who for this vote fell under the fierce displeasure Of his party. He was os.racised and bounded and his life made burden, and Of course the end of that senatorial term was the end Of his senatorial carer.
 MT. Ross was born a. Ashland, O.. Decembe. F, 1926, and was therefore al the time Of his death i'll his eighty first year. When II years old hs was app-enticed to the printing business and was printer and editor in Wiscon- sin and Kansas He became actiEe in Kansas politics, WAS soldier in the Federal army, eniisting as Q pri- yate and attaining the rank of major; vas appointed oy the Governor in ceed James H. Lane, deceased. which appointment was confirmed D. the legislature. In 1850 he was the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, but was defeated; in 1882 moved 10 New Mexico and in 1885 was appointed b. President Cleveland Governor of that territory. The statement has been made that after the expiration Of his term as Governor he worked at the printers case in New Mexico.
 The old man looked back a. the sunset of his life upon a stormy career. and it is to De said for him that few men have the iron nerve tha. he must have had with him when
 he voted for the acquittal Of Andrew Johnson and that was needed to with
 stand the torrent of obloquy tha- was visited upon him after8ard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
AWFUL ROAST OF THE pEEkA
 ROO.

A Cincinnati judge made the fol- lowing remarks to Miss Ava Hall, who appeared in his court wearing a peekaboo waist:
 That won't do here You can not come to this court unless You wear all of your clothing I will continue this case so that you can get out of here quickly and get on decent waist When you come for trial, do not have that kind of waist on. If you do, will fine you 10 the very limit of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14

saiDmen- .: cra.= material could no. reach here n time 70 relieve the sit ua-ion.
 Every car ot berries loaded here Saturday and Sunday night sold for g. per crate, as soon as inspected and loaded. The .ac. ina. present prices promise 10 continue until the end Of the shipping season makes the crate proposition all the Eora serious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
RAIN INTERFERED
 WITH ROAD WORK
Government Officials eWre Unable to Begin Their Model Road
 Work This Morning.

Owing to the heavy rain which fell here this morning Messrs. Nor ton and Mcclure, the government engineers who were sent here from Washington to build one mile Of model macadam road and one mile of dirt road as demonstration to
 good road enthusiasts in this sec tion, were unable to begin work to-
 day As soon as the weather per
 it's work will begin on the mile Of
 macadam road at the foot of Maih street. running south on what is known as the Pine Bluff. Star Civ and Cornersville road. It is along this road, a distance of ten miles that County Judge Gould proposes to build ten miles of good macada m roadbed. The government engineers will remain here for several weeks directing the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14

the law" He afterwards said: T am opposed to the peekaboo waist woman's crowning zIoTy is her modesty. and dc not think thGt peekabo9 waists have any crowns On them. will not have women come in the c0u-- with such immodest clothing. ! 9o za- thing that sz- posture ct that kind is of a1T 5e1esi- to the health of the @esrsr. aitb@- =
 Men maT admire rte r@@E2oeq waist. bat they haTen'c all exeeg- tioaaiiy high regard for the modest : Of the woman who wears one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
Replanting General.

Capt r. W. Tucker, internal rev en1e collector. owns extensive cotton lands near Portia. He said yesterday he had made inquiries and finds the situation not only gloom: tn Arkansas, but in every cotton state east Of the Mississippi river MT. Tucker, who returned Sunday from a trip 10 Wash ington city, stopped in Memphis last Saturday night While in Memphis he met planter from southern Missis- sippi. who owns a plantation Of SOD acres This planter had just pur- chased sufficient seed 70 reD.ant his fields. He said the entire 8o0-acrc tract would have 10 De replantes, with the possible exception Of about 50 acres. IL was explained yescer- day tha. in all average year cotton
 planting begins about April 15 and
 by May there is stand Of cot -on throughout the greater part of he cotton belz IL was stated there is probably not stand Of cotton on plantation in Arkansas.
 l Mr. Ellis said he talked yesterday with a planter from northern Louisi- ana. The planter reported that while the cotton is up in Louisiana, it is impossible to tell whether or not 1 there is stand The recent heavy rains gave the grass and weeds a start in the fields. T. may be, il $ i said, the grass and weeds have choke1 ! the growth Of the cotton in Louisiana
 and that the great proportion will have to be replanted.
 l Season Month Late.
 Reports have been received in Little Rock from planters in east ern Arkansas. High waters have
 flooded many plantations ia 1ie vi-
 cinity of Helena and Pine Bluff. Planters figure that the season | will be from 9 to 90 days .atcr 1 than last year Every effort is be-
 ing made to replant the crcp. The
 seed to be planted this week should
 show in the fields at a stand, near
 June 1. Ii the conditions for
 planting continue as favorable as
 they were yesterday, June 1 in A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
MORE CONVENTIONS
 AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Tex, May 14.-This city is getting to be noted poin- for conventions. Not only does the Texas Electric association meet to- day, but the Texas Billposters as sociation is also comino but a what date has not been determined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14

Reporters are kept away from the White House in the evening Maybe the President is taking lesSo:s n bridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14

Mr. W. T. Stead further compli- eates the peace situation by de claring that American women have no style
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-14
COTTON OUTLOOK DECIDEDLY GLOOMY Probably Less Than One
 Third Of Crop Is Planted
 in Arkansas and in Other
 States.
SOUTH IS AFFECTED
Been a Stand Month Earlier. Acreage in Arkansas Decreased Nearly Ten Per Gent.

The outlook for cotton crop 1T Ar kansas iz more gloomy than a. aaF time in ,he memory Of planters ar1 cotton mea ot the state. says the Ii- -.e Rock Gazette. I. was stated yes- teEday that fully rwo-chtrds Of the cot .on acreage in AFsansas is yer un- planted; tha- the acreage probably will be decreased ID per cent and that nothing short ot late fall and exceiien, growing weather from now On can save the situation and produce anything near an average crop Of the Soath's grea. staple
 James I. Ellis. state business man. age- Of the Farmers Union, said yes terday he was certain the gloom: pros poets had no parallel in twenty years He said il is doubtful if unfavoraoA growing conditions had ever extended oyer such q great portion Of the cot lon belt. MT. Ellis has made nu- merous inquiries and has found the gloomy outlook in general over the srate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
Strenuous Days For
Miss Sigrid Peterson.

To sing Boo opera as one of The prin-
c.pals leave town ou special train
and travel 100 miles loo order Go reach
homo after o'clock the next morn
ing. aud ,hcn Doe up bright and early
few hours later tp enact tho unre-
hearsed rolo of bride at beer own we'd
diuL i- eu experience that falls COB the
lo' or few girls. such strenuous
sequence of events occurring in profess
slonal circles would bring joy To- the
heart of thc most overworked press
agent
All this happens 90 Miss Sigrid Pod
crson. the talented salt Lake singer
and daughter of Anton Peterson. too
night and tomorrow
ln the stress of preparing her trous-
seau Miss Peterson has been rchCars-
iuE for the robin Hood" perform
auccs iu which she made q distinct
hit This afternoon she leaves for
Logan with the company and appears
in the Thatcher opera house in her
role OF Allan A'Dalc.
She with The rest OF the company
o. due t0 return to this city in the wee
ema hours Of the coming morn. To-
morrow evening Miss Peterson bee
comes the bride of b. @. Carl, "a busi-
uoss man Of Portland. or.
Iu anticipation Of this event Miss
SiErld Peterson was the guest of honor
last night az large musicale given
by Mrs u. Bonnemort at her home
on East Temple street. The affair
was distinctly a brilliant one. The
lawn and porch were brilliantly lit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
BILLY GIBSON
UNDER ARREST
Gambler and Shady Sport"
Accused OF Graft
Deal.

with bloated face. bloodshot eyes
and shaking like a leaf, billy" Gibson,
known about town as a gambler and
SHADY" sport appeared In Judge
Diehrs court this morning on the
charge Of obtaining money by false
pretenses Gibson was not arraigned
as mo- complaint has Vet been filed
against him But when the complaint
b. filed &C will charge Gibson with COM
pllcity in the recent foot-race swindle
which j. J. Edwards or Logan was
separated from $4,000
Il Is charged that Gibson Is the man
who appeared at the Knutsford hotel
and represented himself to be one
Dixon. and who wagered $500 I'm
phony money on the outcome OF the
foot race an event by the way that
never took place.
The story of how Edwards was in-
duced TO wager about $1,000 has all
ready been told After he put up his
money. placed u In the hand of
stranger named Howard. the latter dis
appeared. So did Levy the alleged
foot-ucer Gibson. or Dixon. also dis
appeared and the police have been
looking Tor him since then
Last night Detective Chase saw
Gibson on Second South ana Main
street and promptly place him under
arrest The man was so drunk
that he could hardly walk much less
talk This morning his condition was
little better Hc had a talk with sew
ortl attorneys but no steps were taken
iu bis behalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
". G.. ". Railroad Sued for Failing 10
Comply Win 4. s. Law

The first suit of the kind ever insti-
tuted IN this state was that of the
United states against the Rio Grando
Western Railway company. which was
filed today in the federal court II was
brought under the provisions Of am act
Of Congress enacted June %. 1906 and
entitled AN act 10 prevent cruelty To
animals while In transit by railroads
on other means Of transportation from
one state or territory or the District of
Columbia into OF through another state
or territory" etc
IN the complaint Il Is alleged that on
Aug. 3, 1907, there We're loaded into one
Of the companys cars al Coalville.
Utah. Is head OF horses, belonging TO
one r. II. Schall and consigned 90 him
az Chicago, and that the same were
carried as far as Thompson Utah
without being unlOadcd. being c0nfiued
IN car without proper food. water
or space or am opportunity for rest"
for period Of 35iA hours, or from 1880
p. nl., Aug. .. 90 ! o'clock "a. M. Aug 3.
The law in question prohibits animals
being thus carried for "a longer period
than 2A hours. Numerous complaints
have reached the government of late 10
the effect that the statute ls constantly
being ignored. and the department or
agriculture. which is responsible for it's
enforcement is determined that the
practise shall cease. Tho suit against
the RIO Gande asks Tor damages iu
the sum of $500 and for costs of suit