davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-16
When you are in need OF Hardware or anything i
in Hardware Store, call on
J.. G.. STORM,
Successor to "A. T. GastrelI,
Successor to "A. T. GastrelI,

Where YOU will find full and complete line of hadp
wagons, buggies, farming implements, cutlery, crooks
oueensware guns, ammunition, fencing, window glass
ness saddles and many other things needed in every ID
or on the plantation. Come and see u.s. Well be glad
meet you and to quote you prices on our goods, :: 8
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-16

An expert optician sent by A.
K. Hawkes. of Atlanta, Ga. will
be at my store on May Is and 26.
If you are in need of eye glasses,
or if you use eye glasses and the
ones you are using are not salts
factory, come to my store and
have this expert optician test
your eyes free of charge.
L. P. Kilbourne.
-------------------~->-
A. GOOD A;,,,n 20 nlnn,n IN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-16

NV building formerly used
for a chool-house. Will fltlt up
for bedroom or office.
5-2-2 Apply to
MISS SALLIE J. RAYNHAM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-16

Now is a good time to clean up
around your premises.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-16


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
THE PINE BLUFF
 CAPITAL INTERURBAN

A meeting of the stockholders ( the Pine Bluff-Little Rock TrIlsit Company was held yesterday at the office of Attorney s. A. Miller. Two
 vacancies caused by resignation were filled by the election of E. J. Seymour |of Fl Dorado as vice president of the
 company and J. w. Corder, treasurer The others present at the meeting
 were s. A. Miller and w. F. Camp
 bell of Redfield. The plans and sur veys of the proposed interurban road, which is being projected by the new company, were received and work will begin within the next twenty days, the stockholders say. The road has
 already been surveyed from Little
 Rock to Star City, in Lincoln county
 through Pine Bluff. w. F. Campbell
 and E. J. Seymour left last night fo1
 Monticello to interest the business
 men of that place, as it is stated that they desire to have the proposed roa( come to their town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
HOW MANY SIGNERS WILL BE REQUIRED?

There has been much speculation about the city as to the number of signers which the petition, now being circulated. asking for the closing Of all saloons within three miles of the First Baptist church, must secure III order to become imperative on the county judge. The best evidence on this point. and they are certainly bet ter than canvass made by ineXperl- enced persons, are the estimates o1
 the Census Bureau at Washington, and the estimates based on the recent city directory. The former gives the population within three miles of the center of Pine Bluff as probably being 22,992, and that D per cent of that is above 20 years of age. This will make an adult resident population of 12,646.
 The recent city directory gives Pine Bluff a population of 26,469, and it is probable that ,500 live outisde the directory limits, and within the three mile limit. According to the census of 1900 59.66 per cent of the popula- tion of Arkansas was over twenty years of age Taking the above esti- mate gives total population of 27,- 969, and a total adult population of 16,676. It is not likely that the di- vision of females above Is and males above 21 will reduce the adults below the government division of both at 70, and it seems probable the' correct number of adults would be between these two, and not very far from 1o,- 900 persons. Taking into account the probability of person signing twice, and many non-residents signing it is not probable the judge would be much impressed by less than $500 names on petition and that he would have good grounds to question even this. were the proportion of white males small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
Heart Heart
 Talks.
THE BODY AND SOUL OF DIXIE. %
Iy EDWIN A. WYE.
Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. N"o.

The women of the Confederate Choir of America have made q mistake in trying to fit new words to Dixie"
 They say the words are awkward"
 Maybe. But
 The words Of the old thrilling song are forever welded to the tune. The marriage is complete. What tradition and reverent memory have joined let not man or woman put asunder.
 The divorcement of words and music that have lived long together ought t. be forbidden.
 With the best intention doubtless the historic. bomely words about 'cinna mon seed and sandy bottom havt been changed by these women. who have substituted the lines:
 Oh, Dixie land is the land of glory.
 The land of cherished song and story.
 The substituted words are good enough in their way. but it is safe to declare they will never permanently native flavor of the old words.
 There is lot of "go" in the o!,i words as there is in the old music of "Dixie"
 The song is almost as popular in the north as in the south. If you want to where in America. start the orchestra to playing "Di.ie. No other song will bring N.cn and women to their feet with heatin. hearts and flushed faces like the old >oI@.
 Let Dixie" alone.
 Lips that are long since dust have shouted those "awk ward" words. They are embalmed in sacred recollectionS. To change them would amount to an insult to the dead.
 This itch to change the words of our national songs breaks out every So made to substitute new words fer '"rhe Star Spangled Banner It failed. and deserved to fail, because the old words of the song are fighting words. the words that famed up hot and pa triotic from the swelling heart of Francis Scott Key.
 To change the verses of any great national song is to do violence to his tOric sentiment.
 The choppy, staccato syllables of the "Marseillaise," dashed off in the fervor of revolution. forever belong to the wild, weird music. The stanzas that go with the slow cadences of "The Watch on the Rhine" will ever be dear to every lover of the fathcrland.
 Let "Dixie" alone. Because
 You cannot change it's body without harming its immortal soul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
Published by the

GCBSCRIPTION PRICEa
 Dy Carrier. 0ally. enc copy, one week ....o .1t Sally. one copy, one month .... G HGxly, one copy, one year ..... 7.6o
 DY HAIL,
 Cash ln A1yol<e, bnsly, three months ............ l.Eo Oaily, fix months ............. 800 0a1ly, one year .......:........ b.oo Sunday Edition, one year. r........ 100 Weekly Edition, one year. ........ 1.ee tn vharged) >1.Eo.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
LOOKING FOR
 WOMAN'S SLAYER
Father and Husband of Mrs. Ada Riechers Arrive at Hot Springs No Trace Has Yet Been Found Of the Man Bannister or the Missi~ Child.

Hot Springs, July S.-J. N. Young of Terrell, Tex, and Harry P. Reich CTS of Fort Worth, father and husband of Mrs. Ada Reichers, who was found brutally murdered at 114 Kirk street yesterday, arrived this morning Reichers is broken up, and swears vengeance.
 Mrs. Reichers was married to Rob- ert Wado in 1898, and they separated
 in four months. He has troubled hel since, and is under the suspicion to have some guilty connection with the killing to obtain possession of his lit. tie girl, Argie, who has disappeared Authorities in all parts of the country have been notified. Governor Pindal may be asked to offer a reward.
 A man answering the description given has been seen in Little Rock and Memphis, according to reports.
 The man for whom the police are looking is known as "Argie," Ban mister, or Thomas McAnnalley. He was a boarder at the home of the mur. dered woman.
 A mans bloody shirt was found in the room near the dead woman. 4 man answering the description of Bannister was seen to leave on the Iron Mountain train at 5:15 Monday night. There was no child with him but efforts are being made to locate him.
 A letter from MT. Reichers to his wife arrived yesterday morning and Deputy Coroner Wood opened it There was little of importance in it but it proves beyond a doubt that her husband knew nothing about the af- fair.
 The man and child were last seen by Mrs. Alice Wright, who lives at lie Kirk street. She saw them leave the house evidently bound for Whit tington Park about ? D. m. Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
POOR OL' LON'ON

Bang!
 Thus the sound of squawkine male politicians, mingled with tht crash crash of falling window glass from the Premier's house, comes hurt. ling across the sea from "deah ol Lon'on."
 And in the meantime the phleg- matic votaries of the leg O mutton ing to.
 Is not America the home of the suf- fragette. and should not Angleland be immune from such untOward pre- sumption on the part of feminine hu- manity? Why. certainly America is and Angleland should! But the trou- ble lies with the women. If they choose to invade the British capital and storm the ancient citadel of mas culine authority itself. what is a mere man to do?
 The poor Britisher is up a stump. There can be no question about that. If he enforces the letter of the law and sentences Miss Suffragette to a term in the Old Bailey along with other malcontents, he is criticised for his lack of gallantry; and, besides, the British justice, who is usually careful of his dignity, dreads the tongue lash ing which is the inevitable concomi- tant of every conviction in matters touching upon the rights of women, whether right or wrong.
 Mrs. Mary Leigh, whom We judge to be of the Gothic style of archi- lecture from her cabled description, was not satisfied with a vitriolic ex- ercise of her tongue. which, by the way, seems to be anchored in the middle with both ends cleared for ac- tion. No tame curtain lecture of a meek though immensely dignified Sritish justice for her. No sir-ree! She would go to jail; she would suf- fer; she would be immolated upon the altar of her ambition; she would glory in her martyrdom and sing ho- sannas to the cause for which she was deprived of her right-or, at least, her opportunity-to squawk! But when she DID get out-s blood! When she DID get out what she would do to the British law and British customs and British architec- ture would be a plenty! She would throw bombs at them, that's what she would do. And there was a business look in her eye when she said it, too
 So. you see, poor ol' Lon'on is il for it. She will have to take her med icine. for the suffragette has squawk ed her little squawk and those famil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

Are you reading the Heart to Heart Talks" which appear daily in the Morning Graphic? If not, you are missing something very fine. There are head talks" as well as heart talks,' and those who read them will find them interesting, instructive and cheering. Don't fail to read them daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
ALL COUNTY SCRIP
 TO BE CALLED IN

County Judge James Gould has or dered the county clerk to call in, through advertisement, all outstand- ing scrip issued by Jefferson county. The scrip will be cancelled on Octo- Der 10, at which time it will be reis- sued. This move is taken by Judge Gould to ascertain the exact amount of scrip that has been unredeemed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

An exchange in speaking of the death of Joel Chandler Harris headed it's article, Uncle Remus Dead" This caption is misleading. It is true that Joel Chandler Harris is dead, but Uncle Remus," the creation of liar rls' brain, will live in song and s.ory as long as printing shall endure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

far with the breed know that she will
 squawk yet again whether she has an other squawk coming or not. It is
 her nature to squawk Therefore let her squawk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Iydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation. u]cera- tion, irregularities, periodic pains, backache. Why don't you try it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

Itch. Itch. Itch-Scratch, Scratch! Scratch. The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itch ing. All druggists sell it. i3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en- joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters. the great system tonic and builder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER?

If you are going away for the sum mer and want to keep in touch with events in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic will be mailed to you regularly upon request. Regular subscribers can have their addresses changed at any time. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

The Jaw authorizes him to call it in and reissue 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

We move to abolish the Democratic party and declare Wm. J. Bryan su- preme dictator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

Women should understand that melancholia, commonly called "the blues," is in nine times out of ten a sure symptom of some serious female organic Arrangement and should have immediate attention.
 Women whose spirits are depressed, and who are ailing and miserable, should rely upon LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND as is evidenced by following letters.
 Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "For three years l was in an awful Respondent and nervous condition caused by female troubles. was not contented anywhere, and was in such constant fear that something terrible was going to happen that it seemed as though should lose my mind. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health, and l cannot say enough for it.''
 Mrs. Mary J. Williams, of Bridge port, H., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 II have been suffering from female trouble. backache and headaches, and was so blue that Twas simply in despair. l feel it my duty as we'll as my pleasure to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me. The change in my appearance is wonderful, and I wish every suffering woman would try it.''
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
MACKAY'S TELEGRAPH LINE STRETCHES CLEAR ACROSS
The Completion of the Postal Trans continental System.

Reno, New. Nov. 16The last link in Clarence H. Mackay's Postal Telegraph company, making it a transcontinental service, will be finished by connection with the southern Navada and Neva- da Consolidated systems which already have lines constructed from Rhyolite to TOnopah, and from Carson to towns a hundred miles south. This cOnsoli- dation has been planned in secret for months. and Key Pittman, president of the Southern Navada company. left for New York to complete the details with Mackay
 The enterprise will cost the new company about s15O,OOO, when the re- organization is complete.
 The telegraph system will be oper- ated with self-operating typewriters, invented to do away with operators The typist presses the machine keys. sending the message. which is received by a typewriter at the other end of the wire.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

by the bees. Swarms of bees infest this locality and bore their way into the side of the cliffs. where they lay away their stores for the winter months.
 While blasting for the sweet prod uct of the bees two turtle shells were unearthed which were both filled with the honey. The shells are those of land turtles. about seven inches in diameter, and from the peculiar ap- pearanee of the shells they seem to be from an extinct species of turtle, for there is nothing on display at the present time that would connect the<s with the present species. The back of the shell has d raised oblong which looks as if it might be used as a name plate or a means of describing to the turtle family the antecedents of his majesty. Another peculiar character istic is the formation of the shell, which seems to have been of such character that the head and body could be drawn entirely within it and protected from the advances of other animals These shells are probably hundreds of years old. perhaps thou sands, as the bodies of the turtles had to decay and be entirely destroyed be- fore the bees would use them a sa de- pository for their honey.
 The honey was tasted by a republi- can reporter and was delicious. with a flavor that seemed to him to be far ahead of any other honey. It is re- markable that this deposit of honey. which was probably kept intact from the air and from the contamination of insects, was of such an excellent character These shells were present. ed to George Luhrs, the affable pro- prietor of the Commercial, and he will keep them on exhibition as long as the honey lasts, for almost every person wishes to taste the luscious sweet
 Mir COwell also brought with him three chains of gold nuggets, and these would have been on exhibition at the fair if there had been a suitable case provided for them. One of the chains was made up of placer nuggets, one of which was valued at SIS, and the value of the entire chain was stated
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
BALL PLAYERS WIFE
Found, Probably Murdered, In a Boston
 Doorway.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The body of a well dressed woman found in a door way in this city last night was today identified as that of Mrs. Julia Harmon Stahl, 32 years old and the widow of "Chic" Stahl, the Boston American lea que player and captain, who commit ted suicide at West Baden, Ind. a year ago last March. She left her home last night with s20OO worth of jewelry on her person, all of which is gone but gold mounted comb and her wedding ring. The police are searching for the man who was seen accompanying her. It was first believed her death was due to heart disease, but it now appears to be a case of murder.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
BLASTING FOR
 WILD HONEY IA New Product Added to ArizO- mas Mineral" Resources OVERFLOW FAIR EXHIBITS Natural Curiosities Brought to Phoenix by Harry Cowell
 ofWickenburg-Tur TurtleShell Bee Hives and Gold Mug
 get Watch Chains.
OVERFLOW FAIR EXHIBITS

A curiosity in the shape of two tur- tie shells filled with honey were brought to the city last week by liar ry Cowel a merchant of Wickenburg. Mir. Cowell brought these shells with the intention of placing them in the honey display at the fair, but owing to the fact that no advance arrange ments were made for the exhibit. space was not forthcoming. and they were turned over to the Commercial Hotel, where they are on exhibition now
 Blasting for honey is a very lucra- tive industry in the hills of Wicken- burg. It is customary for the natives who are particularly interested in this industry to go to the hills during the season and blast the sides of the cliffs for the honey which is deposited there
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

to be at least, according to actual weight, 5000. This chain was made by a shoemaker in Wittenburg. the other two were made of smaller mug gets. one a ladies' chain, put together by a Chicago jeweler. and the other of gents size and made up by a local jeweler.
 MT. COwell did not leave the chains in Phoenix. but after the exhibition which was made of them at the Com mercial Hotel. he carried them back with him to Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
S. p. NEVADA LANDS.

Carson, Nev.. Nov 16.-United States District Attorney Platt filed another suit against the Southern Pacific railroad today to set aside patents granted the corporation to certain lands in this state.
 The complaint sets forth that the lands are mineral lands and that the patents Wefe granted under misrepre- sentation and were taken from the government under agricultural and timber patents
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
.c s14.12k 614.25. casting

Electrolytic s1412A 61425, casting .$14O0G1412k
 Lead was a shade higher s13 2s Cd in London. The local market was quiet and unchanged, s4.35G44O.
 Spelter adavnced to e2O 17s Sd in London. The local market was quiet S5.00@ 5.O5.
 Iron was lower in London. standard foundry ASS 3d, Cleveland warrants 49s 3d. Locally it was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 16.-FOllowing a slight advance at the opening. the wheat the remainder of the day. The close was weak, almost at lowest, final quo tations for December being $1.025s, May S1.07A.
 Corn at the close was weak at the lowest point, December %@S4c lower at 62ssc. May closed 6219.
 Oats was slack. Close of December 1sc lower at 4SAc. May closed 5OAc.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
Nj METAlS

New York, Nov. 16.-There was very severe break in the London tin market today, spot quoted at G135 15s, futures e137 los. The local market was easy in consequence, spot s29.30@ $29.31 Copper declined Is Sd in Lon don with spot closing e63 5s. futures e64 3s Cd. The local market was easy and a shade lower, lake $14.25 @14.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Cattle receipts 45.OOO. The market was 1OG25c lower. Reeves $3.3OG7.5O. Texans s3.50@4.5O, western $320G5.S5, stocers and feeders S2.6OG460. cows and heifers S1-50G5 5.2O, calves s5.5OG59O.
 Sheep receipts 5000. The market was 10625c lower. Natives S2.4OG $40, western S2.40@450,yearlings S4.1O@ 4.SO. lambs $3.75G5.9O, western S3.75 M5qO
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
FLOATING BODIES.
Put an End to a Forty-eight Hour
 Mystery.

White Hall. Mich, Nov. 16.-All doubt as to the fate of Deputy State Game Warden Simonson, his brother, Martin and Deputy Sheriff Hazeltine. who went to White Lake Siding on Saturday in search of illegally set
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
A LA SAN FRANCISCO.

Leipsic. Nov 16.-A defeated liti- gant in the supreme civil tribunal of Leipsic today drew a revolver and opened fire on Herr Maenner, the presiding judge, and the county clerk. The clerk was shot dead and the judge dangerously wounded. The as sassin. man named Grosser, was overpowered only after firing ten shots.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
POSTMASTER MoRGAN'S coNDI-
 TON.

New York, Nov . Postmaster Ed ward NJ. Morgan, who was shot yes terday by Eric H. B. Mackey, who then killed himself, was reported to- day by physicians as comfortable. No indications of serious complications.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

nets. was settled today by finding their bodies in the lake near where their overturned boat was found last night. They were evidently drowned by the capsizing of the boat.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
4 HALT|NG SENTIMENT
 IN THE STOCK MARKET
An Early Decline Followed By Half
 Hearted Recovery.

New York, Nov. 16.-Mixed views over the speculative outlook found re- flection in the spotty and somewhat ir- regular tone of the stock market to- day An early decline caused by sell ling orders, gave place to a recovery later The upward movement was constrained and languid by comparison with last weeks vigorous movements.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
FOUR AUToISTS KILLED.

Red Bluff. Ia., Nov. In a col lision between an auto and a special train near here. G. K. Willard, wife and daughter, and Mrs. w. E. Hayes of Wallace, were killed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-17
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper S6B. American Smeltin 95B. Atchison 95&, St. Paul 14S%, New York Central 115. Pennsyl- vania 129%, Reading 1893, Southern Pacific 117%, Union Pacific 1874, U. S. Steel 573s, U. s. Steel pfd. 1133s.