davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

|rc-establish parental respect, author ity and sovereignty The advocate of the hand strap or slipper added :: And I would add to that the commit- ting to memory of several chapters of the book of Proverbs, which deal with parents and children, for VI seem to be training up a generation of future anarchists.
 Chicago may be swinging over to the other extreme. but there is no getting around the fact that good strap judiciously applied by a firm hand to any obstreperous school kids anatomy has often gone a long ways toward making better boy of him, resulting in the development of a de- cent man and honorable citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
:dverflsins Rates xaee Known on
 Application.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
 By Carrier. @aily, ono copy, one week ....O 1E sally Sps copy. one month .... sE VAig Ae copy, six months. ... SIS Do copy. one year ..... 7SO
 BY MAIL,
 Casb in Advance.
 thrse months ............ l.ts six months ............. s.ot 3s year ................ b.oe iedEditlon. ono year. j.oO yedr Edition. one ysar........ 1.et ,adljAarged) e1.So.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
COTTON CROP 69.7
 PER CENT NORMAL

WashinsJon, Oct. 2.-The report is- sued today by the Department of As- riculture shows the average condition of the cotton cgop on September 25 was 69.1 per cent Of the normal, Is against 16.1 August 25 last, 677 Sep ,ember 2. 1907: 7l6 September 9. t9o6 and 676, fhe average for the past len years September ..
 The census bureaus report o0 coz ton sinnine issued today shows . 5S2,6HS bales, counting round as half bales. einned from tAe growth of 1908 up to September 2a, as compared with 1.532 ,6O2 for 19o7 2.o57.2S5 for 1906 and 22.3S55,716 for 1905.
 The number of active ginneries this year is 2a.65a,--,-.laparcd with fS,t21 for 1907; 2o4l6 fca 1906 anl 21.3S9 for 19ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
SPANhING IN THE SCHOOLS.

Spanking has suffered relSps T
 public favor for the Chicago schools
 and the christening rod is urgently
 recommended from various quarters as q cure for the rehellious spirit. now
 rampant because of the war nf eNter- imitation being waged on fraternities. The president of the school board
 though a countryman of Froebel, re gently declared for good oil corporal punishment--Ho too severe, but en- phatic and convincing. Two preach CTS i'll sermons have approved the plan Beth happened to be CepgHe2a= tionalists One prescribed tbe hand
 strap Or slipper, The other said. I think the proper attitude af the par Cnf and good citizen to these boys who were reported as loafne around the front of their frat houses, smok- ing briar root pipes. would have heea tc go there and reason with them, aud then if they still rebelled l think the next step would have been to find a good elastic barrel slave somewhere and whittle it off at one end until q g.od hand-hold is secured, and mix aith them for few minutes in 2 way that would have a tendency to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
ALL ELECTORS
 ARE QUALIFIED
Secretary Bruce Bullion Files Names of Democratic Presidential Flee. tOrs-NOnc Barred Because 0i Re- ceiying Federal Em0lumcnts.

None of the Democratic candidates for presidential elector are disquali- fled for service because of the Fel- eral emolument clause, as none Of them are benefited by Federal patron age, says the Little Rock Democrat. Recently Chairman Mack of tha Ma tional Democratic Committee lot1ied the chairman of the State .trai Committee that if any of the caadi- dates for elector were Federal Lt,lte- holders or were drawing emolumerto from the Federal treasury they Were thereby disqualified from mem oIrsiip in the electoral college, even if elect ed. He therefore asked that sach persons, if any, should be replaced by others not affected by this constitu- tional disqualification.
 Secretary Bruce Bullion of tho s,ete Central Committee arrived from Gen. way today and filed with the secre- lary of state the names of the neG,c- t!N'lN Ndlll iuttt0 lOi ttGHtOtf tG ttG same time remitting their filing fees.
 "Our candidates are not affected by the emolument clause of the Federal Constitution, remarked Secretary BuiU0B. #oe he simple reason that they are n@5 IF any way dependent upon the Federal treasury for sup port; so we won have to make any changes"
 Fhe=:,t ot electors is as follows: Electors at large John II. IIinemon. president of Henderson College, Arka- delphia, and Hon. Clay Sloan, eN-State auditor, Black Rock
 Electors from congressional dis uicJs Styles T. Rowe, eX-circuit judgo, Fort Smith; Tom D. Brooks, member of tirm of Brooks Hays X Martin. lawyers. Russellville; ]. Wythe Walker, Walker X Walker, at torneys Fayetteville; R. s. Warnock, lawyer Magnolia; David l.. King, lawyer. Hardy; Clyde Going, lawyer, ParaSould; T. Iiavis Nixon, lawyer. Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
MAN AMBUSTIED,
 SHOT TO DEATH
Alleged Theft of Cow, Two Years Ago. Leads to killing Near Conway of Joseph (. Herring by l.. E. Milliyau

Conway. Oct. 2.--Bad blood exist ing between two families of Walker township resulted in the waylaying of Joseph C. Herring and his son. who live near Martinville, about 15 miles north of here, and the fatal shooting of the former \ bullet passed through the hat of the son but he was uninjured. l.. E. Milligan has sent word to the sheriff here that he is ready to give himself mp and that he shot Herring in self-defense
 Reports reaching here say that Mil legan was seen this morning by ne- gro named Jenkins, hiding in a fence corner with a shotgun. The negro passed along and soon met Herring and his son. They passed him and a little later the negro heard shots. He
 spread the alarm and it was found that Herring was dead. The son had not pursued the murderer, but stayed by he sile of the dying man.
 Herring and Millegan are neighbors Some years ago the former accused the latter, it is said, of having stol- ep his COW. This started the trouble between them. Then Millegan sued Herring for slander, two years ago. but tho suit was never brought to trial.
 Each has had the other under bonds to keep the peace for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

&Aenrod at Postomce at Pind BluR. AxA.. As second class mail matter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

In 1904 Judge Alton B. Parker adopted the front porch" methods Oi the Republicans, but he made 2 mis- erable failure of it, and his defeat was so overwhelming that Mr. Bryan said that it looked more like a Repub lican national primary than a gene"al election as nobody but Republicans seem to have voted,
 While Parker adopted the Repubii- can plan of campaign in 1904. the Re Dublicans seem to have adopted the Bryan plan in 1908 At the beginning tre party leaders said to Mr Taft that he must stay at his home in Cincin- and make talks to them from his front porch. The people did not eX- odus to Cincinnati to suit Mr Taft and he decided to go to the people. He told the campaign managers that he was going to tour the country, and if the committee did not prepare an itinerary for him he would prepare it himself. The committee protested, but Mir Taft was not to be swerved frcm his determination. The itinerary was prepared for him, and he is now making something like half dozen speeches day
 Another departure is promised, and that is the president of the United States on the stump in behalf of the candidate of his party. It is given cut at Washington that MT. Roosevelt may soon tour the country in behalf Of Mir. Taft.
 The Graphic is not displeased with the campaign being made by the great leaders and the candidates of the par ties. II means a campaign of publicity and a campaign of publicity means the education of the masses on the great issues to be passed upon at the polls in November, and an educated voter is the one who will come nearest to voting for the better interests of his country.
 It may he remarked in conclusion that only the 2d of November will re- veal whether CT not the Republicans have made as big failure in tho adoption of Democratic campaign methods in 19oS as the Democrats mado hy adopfin4 Republican meth ody in l90l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

If yon are not already d user ol GOOD LUCK Baking Powder, look at the picture of the great carload ol Y tons above. Such shipments of ohla perfect leavening powder going into the homes in this territory should be conclusive proof to you that it is a baking powder of the highest merit.
 The carload shown here has JuSt been bought and received by the big Wholesale Grocery House of Gillespie X Bro. Grocery Company. This house follows the policy of furnishing it's customers the best goods at the lowest market prices. This rule requires them to make frequent orders Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
A- NOTHING LIKE IT.

Did you ever see anything like il That question is now being ire quently asked in every city, town, vii 1age, hamlet and neighborhood in tn. United States It applies to the pres ent national campaign.
 lip to two weeks ago the national campaign was the most spiritles. thing ill the way of a political contest ever ~npl!ed off in this lana of poli- ,, politicians, trusts, srafters, etc n the days gone by the presiden- -A6l nominees were never heard from during the campaisn In fact, the can- d1 1as fol the party nominations w Put little seen and haard, trust- ii their friends to handle their tN $ for the nomination and to look atl fhe. nartv's interests after the lninating conventions. But it's dit- fesent now.
 m 1S96 Mr. Bryan introduced into national politics new kind oF cant paisniH4 that of an aggressive cam pais' the presidential nominee
 The Republican nominee.
 py, did not adopt :he Bryan
 the Republicans also in
 loyelty-that of pilgrim .,te -laithful,' from all over .,unt'y. to Canton, Ohio, the homa cf s1minee. and what was called
 d front porch" campaisu
 Republican fad. The Bryan
 so great a departure from -honored custom that he Us se ,trely denounced, not only by Republicans, but also by many locrats for making what they ed an "undignified campaign. '9ut pOfch campaign Was alSo
 from the time -honored, " ot so great as the stumping tour ,, Bryan, therefore it did not Town upon it condemnation.
 % NIr. Bryan was not so az
 as in 1896, perhaps due to
 party associates who
 for the nominee not
 an interest in his
 It he made many
 us sections of the
 IS less demonstra-
 tl.dn in the cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

"GOOD LUCK" from the manufactur- CTS. The Southern Manufacturing Company of Richmond, Virginia.
 The secret of the spreading popu- larity of this wonderful powder is to be had from every cook who uses it. Because, if it is true that the proof of the pudding is ill the eating, 1t is equally true that the proof of hak- ing powder is in it's purity and ieaven- ing power. GOOD LUCK" meets ev- cry test and each product of the cu- linary art that is leavened with 1t is light and wholesome and disgestable and pleases the most particular appe- tite. GOOD LUCK is guaranteed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
DROWNS HERSELF
 AND INFANT SON

Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct With her right arm tightly clasped about the dead body of year-old baby boy. whose life she had ended with her own, a we'll dressed unidentified young woman was found in the shallow wat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
Chorus Girl
 Turns Evangelist

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2.-Nellie Waters. a chorus girl, announced to day that she had quit the stage to turn evangelist She will speak of the evils of club life for women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Alderman.

For Alderman. The Graphic is authorized to an- ,nce MIR. RUSSELL HOLLIS as a lidate for Alderman from the I'd ward at the special election, .,ber ?, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

unde,. the Food and Drug Act, June 30. 1906, Serial No. 13026: is highly praised and pronounced absolutely pure by eminent chemists and physi- ologists-and is packed ill the Patent ed. Moisturp-proof, Tinfoil, News Board Can This Can keeps the pow der dry and preserves all of it's strength.
 The officers of Gillespie Br0. Gro cery Company are as follows:
 Mr. v. o. Alexander, Pres. Manager & Buyer.
 MT. T. E. Gillespie, Secretary.
 Mr. Harvey Hogg. Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest I applied Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into rest ful sleep. Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson
 Hamburg. x. Y. (1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE
BY COOPER IN MINNEAPOLIS

The remarkable success that has
attended L. T. Cooper during the
past year has not been confined to
any one locality, but is so wide
spread that the young man is now q
well-known figure in most of the
leading cities of the conntry.
Mr.. Cooper believes that the
stomach. is the foundation for most
Ill health, and claims that his prep
aration, by regulating the stomach,
Is true specific for most diseases.
The following extract from the Tri.
bune of Minneapolis, gives an idea
OF the surprising number of peo-
pie who are accepting Cooper's the
ory. The article was one of many
that appeared during Cooper's stay
in Minneapolis, and is as follows:
The sale of Cooper's preparation
is now phenomenal in this city, and
an estimate made today seems to in
dicate beyond all doubt that Il will
equal the large figures reported
from Plttsburg during the thirty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
LOWER PRICES.
Bottom Has Fallen Out Of stand
ing Timber Market-Figures but
HALF of What They Were Former-
ly--No Sales.

Timber in Benton county is not
as high priced as it used to be. The
time was when standing timber
scared high up in the scale Of
prices, changing hands at as much
as a dollar thousand. It is stated
on what seems good authority that
the $4,000 acres, more or less in
what is known as the Rankin tract
was actually in process of chang
Ing hands at $50 per acre when the
panic came, and with It the explo-
sion of some of the high finance
banks of Portland. That blocked
the sale, and disclosed that the Ben
ton timber was held by one of the
suspended banks as part of the Sc
curity for loan OF 5000, 600 to Mr..
Rankin. The price at which the
land was being sold is said by a
well known timber cruiser to, have
averaged more than a dollar a
thousand for the standing timber.
These prices, however, prevail no
more. The panic in the East seems
to have eliminated in large part the
hankering for oregon woods.
About the best price offered now is
so cents per thousand. Two East
ern bnyers were at John Hyde's
house two weeks ago looking for
timber, and when 81 thousand
was announced as the price at
which IL could be secured, their
breath almost fitted. mo dollar
timber" for us was their ultimatum,
but they added that II some good
woods could be made available at
about so cents per thousand, they
would take a look at any of Il, with
view of purchasing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

days Mr.. Cooper spent in that city.
During the past twenty-five days
Mr.. Cooper has been in Minneapolis,
the sale of his preparation has av-
eraged about two thousand bottles
a day. When the amount OF med
icine disposed of throughout the
state is added to this, the amount
will be doubled. Therefore, the
young man has sold in twenty-five
days eighty-eight thousand bottles
of his medicine in the state OF Min
nesota alone, which Is a truly re-
markable record. E..e
During the past week so many
hundreds OF Minneapolis people
have been calling to thank Cooper
for the good he has accomplished
with his medicine, that Il is safe to
say that his visit will long be re-
membered by the sick of the city,"
We sell the famous Cooper prep
aration which has made a similar
record to the above wherever intro
duced.
j. C. Perry. o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
PRoTECTIoNIsT FARMERS.
They Object TO Free Trade in Cana
dian Farm Products.

The farmers OF Iowa are practI-
cally all protectlonists. They have
been made rich on account of the
high price OF farm produce. The
high price of farm produce came as
result OF the prosperity attending
the American workshop. All these
conditions are made possible by the
protective tariff The farmers OF
Iowa are especially opposed to let
ting the farm products OF Canada
into the American market without
the payment OF duty. II is easy
enough TO say II would do no harm
10 let the Canadian farmer trade
with us on an equality. But II must
be remembered that what the Cana
dain farmer lacks Is a customer TO
buy his products, The American
farmer is In possession OF the GUS
toner. Give the Canadian farmer
the American customer and the
American farmer will lose him.
Somebody on this side OF the line
must give up a customer II the Ca
madam gains him. Besides there are
100000 of American customers
who are nearer 10 the Canadian pro-
ducer than they are to the American
producer. Therefore. under free ad-
mission OF Canadian products 49,
900. 900 of Americans would buy
Canadian products and the Ameri-
can farmers products would be
shipped to Europe as a part of the
surplus. We were all amazed in
January, 1904, when Governor Cum
Minis practically suggested the free
admission of Canadian farm pro-
ducts. We are in hopes the COVER
nor has changed his mind and will
not undertake to enforce such an
oniniOn. II Is sometimes thought
that he spoke hastily and without
due reflection. The fact is that the
best policy for the American people
Is one of protection, unadulterated
and unalloyed. Protection will have
TO prevail in oar country to avoid
going to the industrial level OF the
old world. Socialism is impossible.
II is a wild. impractical dream. But
we can keep American industrial
conditions high and thus help every
man who tolls. When the farmer
feeds the American working man
and the working man manufactures
something for the farmer. we have
a system Of cooperation that is help
full to both The Republican party
is promising 10 revise the tariff. The
party is giving ear TO a hue and cry
for changes in the schedules. We
have faith, however. that the revi-
sion will be made by protectionists'
and not by free-traders or by those
who do not more than half way be-
lieve in a tariff - Des Moines
Capital"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
TANNING NEW CHURCH.
-byteTians Ae Considering the
RbIect-May Build This Year.

new church is among the con-
lated Improvements for Corval-
BIS year. The Presbyterian
regatlon has ont-grown its
and a movement for the erec-
Of new one is strong among
membership. A committee has
pssed the situation and has
a REPORT. This report was
ible to the plan. and recon-
ed the erection OF a building
pa 10000. Several members
organization are strongly urg-
p eiltiee Of that character. and
lacking up their views with Of
i contributions to match. The
Aid society OF the church
long been preparing for such
nergency, and has been accu-
ping funds in anticipation OF
~ when the erection OF a new
hg would be undertaken. In
quehea the society will have
fse sum Of money 10 devote 10
Project.
prominent member of the
said yesterday, that a new
PIG will have 20 be erected.
'Aer Il will be done this year
Is not certain. II not this
Is almost certain 10 be bnilt
year The old church home
seome too small to aecommo-
'ae congregation. II Is mad
Tor the purposes required OF
many standpoints. The day,
here already Is almost here
a new house OF worship will
70 be supplied"
present building was erected
'll'ies. Corvallisites will re-
that the fiftieth anniver-
the organization of the
society was celebrated sew
q" ago, during the pastorate
la'e DR.. Thompson. The
building was built withins a
ah after the church was or
It's cost was about $4,000,
. erection was attended with
'eli-saerifice and tedious de-
'eading factor in its eonstru-
a. 'he late Joseph Hanna.
'ea with his own hands. and
'hefoosly Of his own savings
0np'ish the task.
a new edlfice is built. IT
"A 'ea0'y be located on the site
pa church, which is one OF
desirable locations in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

mine ye rs ago II looked as II
my time had cone says Mt. G
Farthing, Of Mil Creek, Ind Ter
Il was so run down that life hung
on a very slender thread II was
then my druggist recommended
Electric Bitters bought a bottle
and 1 got what needed-strength.
I had one foot IA the grave, but
Electric Bitters put Il back on the
turf again, and I've been well ever
since" Sold under guarantee az y.
c. Perrys drug store. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
Huie Wing Sang Co,
RIG STOCK OF GOODS

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
and white underwear, waists. klmon-
as and skirts; all kinds OF gentle
mems and ladies' furnishing goods;
all kinds OF silks and dress goods,
hose, shoes, suits, pants. overalls,
blankets, neckwear, mating, china
ware, trunks. embroidery and lace
now selling at cost.
326 n. Commercial ST. Salem, or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
A Mistake.

In a circular letter under the
heading "To the Hopgrowers OF
Marion county" written over the
signatures of Mr.. Jos. Winstanley
and myself referring to the nomina-
tion for county Judge, wish TO
state that Il was wholly without my
knowledge or consent, and further,
1 am confident that my friend, Mr..
NJ. l.. Jones, did not consent or di-
rect to have my name so used. |
am a Democrat, and on the 18th
day OF April Il shall be my pleasant
duty to vote for the nomination of
Mr.. p. l.. Frazier for county Judge.
VIM. II. EGAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

A letter from New York is
marked Important and Immedi-
ate" II urgese a dispatch to our
congressman at once urging prompt
consideration OF the free pnlp and
free print paper bill. High tariff is
striking home in the newspaper
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

Aean viii he reelected SUI
4 'aose without opposition
'n man and an able Judi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
FOR SALE

A Good Investment---A 7-room mod
ern residence within 2 blocks OF
streetcar; blocks TO business
center; easy terms n desired.
Price S24O0. This In worth investi-
eating. lnsures you a greater In
come than having your money In
the bank or investing In U. S. gold
bonds.
Here Is Another Snap--5 acres close
10 Salem, about a mile TO street
car. A large S-room house, barn,
45xA5; about 40 fruit trees OF
different varieties, also small fruit
building; can't be duplicated short
OF $4,000. IN taken at once, price
S2500, one-half cash, balance time
TO suit. Call investigate and be
convinced.
This Is Your Moneys WOrth-122
acres of rich valley land, 60 acres
I'm cultivation, 80 acres fine piling
timber. balance pasture: running
water; good house. barn and out
buildings. Only one-half mile from
II. X. depot Price $50 per acre,
See us about this.
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
432 State 81. 4-l0-tf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

lincoln Annuity Union.-siek. aeei
dent and pension insurance; -.
100000 pledged; every claim paid
Good agents wanted. J. IA. c
Montgomery. supreme organiser
BOx4s2 Salem. oregon. n. X
Ryan, secretary, SIC State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. II Is especially good. for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

wOOdmen OF WOrid-Meet every Fri
day night at 1880. in Holman hal
o. l.. Darling. G. c.; p. l.. FraE-
Ter, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES
LIVERY AND FEED srARIKs

LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
Livery and Feed stabies- Post.
once Stables. at 264 Ferry street,
between Commercial and Frone
streets. Telephone 1855. Some %
the finest lIyeries In the city can
be found here Dick Westacott.
proprietor. lO-1-lyT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

Worlds of Bloom-Calla lilies, roses,
violets, cinerarias, hyaeinths, DAT.
fodils. etc, and everything In sea
son. Mrs. Hngh Jory. 1852 Court
street, Salem. 3-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

For Sale--Nice driving mare. En-.
quire OF c. Q. White, Fashion
Stables. 4-15-3ts