davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02

Miss Edna Breidenbach is visiting ] in Wahbasl1a this week. -----..~~'
 Yrs z, c. Wall and son are visit ing relatives in Stuttgart. John Jay Nelson, of Homer La, is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 c. w. Butts, of Linwood, Ark, is in the city transacting business.
 c. W. Wesner, of Cornerstone, was {, business visitor in the City yesterday
 R. D. Woodbridge, of Little Rock, is among the guests at the Hotel Jeff : fervon
 J. W. Ferguson, the we'll known Sweden planter, was in the City yes- tefuay 7s~' 1 Charlesq=L.v Thomas and Sam Hend- erson, of Little Rock, were in the city 1 yesterday.
 Dr. G. A. Hogg. of Altheimer was among the business visitors in the city yesterday.
 l W. R. ~Boggs has returned from a visit to old friends and relatives at Plain Dealing. La.
 Mrs. John w. Day has gone 70 points in Florida, where she will spend the winter months. M1s. H. E. Trulock is visiting Mrs. Sterling Cockrill in Little Rock and will be her guest for about two weeks. Maurice L. A1theimer, former res- ident of this city who is now living in Little Rock, was among the visit ors in the city yesteIdasS.----------'." ,,H.~ GiftcrBre returned yester- fday from the markets, where he made purchases for the various departments [ at ~Dreyfus'. big --dsspartnfent store.
 Mesdames Mason and Thompson, of Starkville, Mississippi, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Gulledge at their home on the Sulphur Springs road.
 Mrs. Patterson, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Heiner, will leave in a few days for Camden, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Brummett.
 Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, of Little Rock, arrived yesterday and will visit Mir. and Mrs. H. Riley for a few days be- fore going to Clarendon, where she will visit friends.
 Miss Fannie and Agnes Roberts and Alfred Roberts after spending two days as guests of General and Mrs. N. T. Roberts, returned to their home at Wabbascka yesterday.
 V. o. Alexander, the efficient book keeper at simmons National Bank, is again at his desk after months va cation pleasantly spent in Memphis and points in Mississippi.
 R. H. Dewey, business manager for Florence Davis, who will present Henry V. Esmond's great play "Un- der The Greenwood Tree" at the Elks theater soon, is in the city making arrangemnets for the appearance of the star here.
 Mrs. Steve Rogers, wife of a prom inent St. Louis attorney, spent yester- day in the city the guest of Mrs. H. B. Solmson. She was on her way to St. Louis from visit to friends at Cam den and Homer. La. Mrs, Rogers was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02

fortunate man i'll Hted was neve~ over looked ny Garland James and he gave literally [" ehari.y. Garland James Wae noPnlar ".'h his friends and ac- quaiHtancre, because ue Nas alwaAs a oval friend and no favor Was toe rooblesomc for him to render.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
Complimentary to Mrs. McNutt,

In honor of Mrs. F. \. McNutt bt Terre Haute, Ind, Miss Fannie Nc, Gaughey and Mrs. H. c. McGaughey gave a very beautiful card party at the residence of MT, and Mrs. George
 Lindsay Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lindsay substituted as hostess for Airs. McGaughey who owing to the serious illness of the little daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Tomlinson, was not able to be present Miss Mary Lindsay assisted Mrs. Lindsay and Miss McGaughy in greeting and car sng for the large number of guests who had been bidden to meet Mrs. AcNutt, and to play four handed eu7 cher as the afternoons diversion The home was prettily decorated with pot plants, and bowls of the beautiful mar cissus shed their delicate fragrance through the tasteful rooms. There were nine tables arranged for cards, and the gaines were exceedingly
 right anA interesting. The scorers ere Mesl hes s. c. Alexander, John Holman, Ed Boeage and R. s. Cherry. Scorers prize, a cut glass happy was won by Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. R. E. Lee won first prize, a hand painted plate. The consolation, a cut glass puff box, was won by Mrs. F. G. Bridges.
 Miss. McGaughy presented to Mrs. McNutt, her guest of honor, a very dainty cut glass compote. Stringed instruments furnished sweet music throughout the afternoon. Misses Readma Dansby and Bessie Thomp4 son served punch from prettily dec- orated nook. Very delightful refresh ments were served, the ices being lovely representations of fruits in their natural colors. This was one of the prettiest and most highly en- joyable afternoon functions of the season, and by it the hostesses fur nished1 eir friends most delightful opporti ty to meet their charming guest. he following guest company was pl ent: Mesdames W. A. Tag gart, T. Seawell, Charles Fitz- hugh, D. Lee. Neal Bell. Ed Bocage, Charles AGadding, Gilbert Martin, F. J. HeaTM T. A. Fowler, R. T. Ben ton, J. M Mann, Russell Hollis, H. l. Holderl3es, Neal Martin, c. W. Petit grew, MS. Cherry, Victor Harrison, v. o. exander. Sam vaulx, P. D. Pride, c. Alexander, F. G. Bridges, J, W. thers, Millie Haizlip, Misses Ella E Eell, Bettie Austin, Lola Mann, ivia Alexander. Reva Harris, Emma Nwoody, Fay scull, Mary Kate Riley. Ms Gaunt, (Magnolia).
 Joyce.S fpenberg.
 Tho Towing from a Teague, Tex as. napet will be read with much in- !. :, sapo n anu friends and admir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
'%%~A%~%@@%@w4e4 # 4
SOCIETY.
4@%&%%~#%@~%@@A
5sook Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Hawthorne Book club, which was to have been with Mrs. Horatio Riley this afternoon has 5saen postponed until next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
yoyce. (penberg.

The flowing from a Teague, Tex as. napet will be read with much in- terest b&the many friends and admir- erA of ns Vera Joyce, who has been a snc,al' favorite here, and by her charming and beautiful manner has endeared herself to all who knew her:
 nTeagu. adds to it's List of most ,vortby Gnd accomplished matron. while PiAe Bluff parts with one of her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
E.otus Club Dance Postponed.

The dance which was to have been given by the Lotus Club Friday even- ing, December 4th, has been postponed
 until Friday evening, December 11tll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02

r Use Pneumo Emollient for sore throat Or pain in the chest { II i'm
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
Some Notes
OF Montana

A. b. Cook. well known in the state
as an eA-state auditor and railroad
contractor. was recently married in Ken
lucky.
The people Of Billings have inaugerat-
ed a movement 70 cree. monument 0
the memory of Sheriff Webb, recently
murdered by william B:ckford.
Louis penwell of Helena. has nurcl1as-.
ed the l5oon-acre ranch of the Basin
live stock company in Meagher county
for se15.01 cash. The ranch Is known as
the J. +. Bower ranch and iac.,; led In
hundred horses and cutie.
The state appropriation for the i5su-
ance of extraditlon papers has been ex-
hausted and in view of this fact Gov.
Norris has issued request to sheriffs
care and Judgment in making applica-
tons for writs Of this character
After a years contest, the American
smelting and Refining Co. admits de-
feat and has sent Secretary of State
Yoder a check for $3,6s5 as a fee for
filing Of q certificate showing an in
crease Of capital >stock from sa1,ooo,ooo
to sloo, 100000
T. J. walsh, the Helena attorney, has
been appointed a member of the Demo
cratic national congressional committee
Marriage is not an overwhelming sue
cess IL Park county. A hundred ana
fifty marriage licenses were issued last
year, but during the same time &c an
plications for divorce were filed
State Humane Officer Otto Schoen-
.eldt will be a. candidate for secretary Of
state at the state Democratic conven-
tl,,fI.
Construction work Of the Billings and
Northern is tied up by big strike OF
LEO track layers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

= + Z = r.
The Butte post office has been made
q depository for all the post offices OF
the state.
I The annual stockgrowers' convention
meets in Miles city April 81 and q
Chester Gillette. who was recently ell
ectrocutea in New York. was born at
Wicks. His parents were married by
Rev. W w. Vanorsdel.
The Republican state convention will
DC held in Butte. May 18th.
Helena saloons are new closed between
tho: hours of one and sink a.. M, a
situation that has not heretofore ex-
listed since gold was first discovered in
Last Chance guch
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
% 10 50 PER CENT, SAVED.

% TO 50 PER CENT. SAVED.
Lumber cut full size at my mill saves
son 20 to 80 per cent Measure UP and
compare with lumber from other mills.
only dress off about LIS ana is or
any amount you wish taken off of q
stick the full size. You therefore get
from 90 to Bop er cent. more lumber
than is customary. Amt this worth saw
ing? JOS, GUSSENIIOyEN.
For: RENT-one 4-roon1 cottage with,
water.
One Broom cottage with water
One basement, suitable for light house
keeping or light business, such as q
shoe shop, dressmaking shop, etc, light
and heat Enquire at Gussenhoven's
lumber yard or Phouas 81 or q.
NOTICE 70 SHEEP MEN AND 10
RANCHERs.
DO you need any straight cars OF
lumber? Can mix saw dust, fence
posts, slabs er any thing IL the lumber
line. Get In with neighbor or two
If you can't use one alone. Gussenhoven
has everything yeu need and can put it
in one car.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
DENTISTRY.

PORCELAIN enamel Filings, Geld filings
by the impression and inlay systems.
DR. j. A WRIGHT, Dentist.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
{ PLENTY OF TROUBLE.

Is caused by stasnaton of the liver and
bowels. To set rid of il and headache
and billiousness and the poison that
brings jaunaice. take DR. Kings New
Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or gripping. PC
at iseones drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
4 Z z Z q
CITY in BRIEF


1870
''s'@'i
= :
a., - ~ - .l'a''eu iooI,i''
suiirr a. :, O Hndson,s res;derce
a " Merr;f;ela -. n s marsaa,,
from Helena was in Tfavre monday
add FOR this week ana read their offer.
T. 80 -
H. 60 "s'''' 49, i's4i'' - - - :
- Nuaiats -" - 80 = - Ioo1io 2
~ 49, y 'saassoN w. - 'o31s
SA'''1as'
4.a.,. ean. a. p,io,, r,,,,i,,oa e.. ~
cai1nfeh az 5'15 p. H., SATURDAY.
~, ,,,,
Jack DesRosier was in from his Bear
,,. ,,
Get your blasting powder at Guss-
,;n,~s wbo,ss.,a ,,a raton aa,,.r
John II. Cralner Of Havre and Mrs.
Lydia ToWslee of Columbia Falls were
.
Don't pay the high 1907 prices for
clothing when the Fair is selling 1908
me Paiace bafoer SHOP IS the only
4"arner shop equipped with electric mas
sage ana pam ana shower anu steam
nc NofthHcstefn iron WORKS are M
Sailing complete bathroom outfit in
tue residence OF Or. j. \. Wright
1t don't cost you anything to get Guss-
eh1iosesl figures on your iu1hoet OH
aNu YOU WIN save money ny uo1ns SO.
~ +; Ni,1a,. .,,,, ~ Ea,nev 80
1,rc.,, I7,js i, tha ,;t,. ,,-ar CIV
da1
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

Tha Yat7tact As&ar anrfntv ,a.,1f sy;r,n o.
q, ,,.,,,.a 80, i r,saa.,..
rook1', pses'nf''ns " 2 c1ork satAsda1.
April 18th.
80 . -
sa = Jr...s 49, - -1 ~. $3.50 s
from % TO 80 per cent larger and strong
er than Is usually given.
r,rof !, 1ro1 !, c,,f,aaa ;. N,
name ,p,tr cb,ckan roy nna - - -
a. ..ao,,ars - ~ ra.4 c,a :.
oAeeoA'o
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children. Its mild action and
p!sastei1l taste makes ft preferaole 60
~ a,,.as 81 49, 20 pms .as'ee'
COMPANY
The Methodist church has organized a
new chorus choir composea of AIRS
ol,''
tAaes Ae'l"a'l' messrs faFi BROOKS, ttor-
ton Mcfarland, Hammond and Miller.
DO you need stove wood? Make mn
d car for lumber and add some fence
posts and see GusseEhoven.
bought a half interest IN Tho n,,,ou
Plumbing ana Heating co,nnanv arr,vad
IN the CITY this wee,e WITH h,;e ,,,;e, 49,
ti''>e 'A'' 'lot'te HERE
t.a,;.t r,a, -,
80 4o''t-ioo1f1 mousse Tor OTTO Genre and
go - neV enc TOT hr' Lenehan
~A'c'i - now ready Tor the plasterers.
new house FOR Ritt str;,yfa,1o1r ,,,h;.t,
must ID co1nnletea hvM ~ ~
FoA NHoOPfNG COUGH.
80 Sooeii 1eo'i'euy. -
casr and renaar I'll g.. = aas,a,s.s. .
less frequent and less severe. II 10 safe
and sure. For sale by all druggists.
,,,t.
,ert ..a,.,,r - ~ ~ o,.o.,a
+,,,, 80 t.,;r4;,,
-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
A COMMON MISTAKE

Many women mistake kidney and blaa-
aer troubles for some irregularity pecu-
liar to the sex. Foley'so Kidney Remedy
corrects irregularities and makes women
We'll Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling
Green, Ky, writes: Il suffered much
pain from kidney and bladder trouble I'M
til ! started to use Foleyts Kidney Rem
edN. Thu first bottle save me great re-
lief, and after taking the second bottle
] was entirely we'll" Beckstead Drug, CO
4 suit to recover the possession of
certain personal property, consisting of
4 horse wagon and other utensils, was
tried in the justice court OF w. E. Py-
per Tuesday. Mrs NJ. Woodman was the
plaintiff and A. Stacy was the defend
ant The court found in favor of Stacy
and ordered the property returned by
the officer and the plaintiff to pay all
the costs.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
OUR CREED

We believe in the trades we follow and in
our ability TO get results. We believe in honest
work by honest men, and honest methods We
believe in working, not waiting, in laughing, not
crying ia boosting, not knocking and in the plea
sure OF doing business. We believe that man
gets whathe goes after that one job today in
worth two tomorrow and that no man is down and
out until he has lost faith in himself. We believe
that every cloud has its silver lining. We believe
III courtesy, in business, in generosity, in good
cheer, in perfect workmanship, in reasonable
prices. We believe in increasing our trade and
the way to do it is to reach for il.
We are reaching for yours.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

Mr.. Thos. Stenton, postmaster of Ponty
pool, Ont, writes: ''For the past eight
and during that time l used many diff
ferent iin.ments and remedies for the
cure of rheumatism. Last summer I pro-
cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
BARN ana got more relief from it than
ans thing l have ever used, and cheer
fully recommend this Iniment to all
sufferers from rheumatic palms, Is
and 30 cent bottles for sale by all drug
2ists. =
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
Business Locals.
DENTISTRY.

Porcelain enamel filings, gold filings
by the impression and inlay system.
DR.. ]. A, WRIGHT, Dentise.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

Il. +. Murray and Wife of Harlem were
i'll the city last week, being interested
in the land contest cases which were
llp before g. S. Commissioner Pyper
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

Eranio ara ice the repair men
days visit in Helena Tuesday.
j.. II. Thornber, deputy assessor from
Chinook~Nas in the city Monday.
sALED IFAY si0.oe per ton at Guss-
erlorens Lumber Yard.
Three steam heated furnished rooms
for rent either sinsly or ensuit. Apply
W Mrs. O. G. Hoffman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

American authority in the islands,
the progress I'm all that goes to ele-
,a0n and improve mankind, has been
greater in the last decade in the
Philippines than in the four centur-
tos which the Spaniards ruled and
robbed them and all preceding time,
and when. in addition to this, It Is
ecalled that half a million children
are learning in their public schools
the reasons and the methods of all
the advantages which have come to
them In this short period of trans
formation from poverty, little better
than savagcry, It is impossible that
the seed shall not take root, and that,
with % firm. steady hand. the goal of
popular seli-goycrnment ultimately
be attained.
Secretary Tafts report reads, on
its face, as a state paper of remark
able merit. Clear in statement. fair
In argument, marked by candor and
courtesy, and with a clear sense of
proportion Of events and of inlu-
cnces which lead to an intelligent,
judicial conclusion; read between the
lines, IL disClOses the temperament
and mental characteristics of a man
who has never failed nor faltcrcd in
any of his great public duties, per-
hJps more dilllcult and more trying
than those allotted to any other Off
ciul, in all Of which Is found perhaps
earnest and guarantee of what the
people may expect should he be call
ed 10 the highest place in their gift.
There is, in the report, evidence of
what wcli-balanced, self-contained,
reserved mental power and political
wisdom, tempered with wholesome
optimism and Faith in fair play, be-
tween natives and individuals, which,
all combined, mean statesman and
q ruler.
Comparison between Lord Cromer
and his work in Egypt. and that of
mis- coadiutor, Sir Reginald Wingatc,
in the Sudan, aud Secretary Taft and
his in the Philippines, is not alto
Gothcr fair nor just to either. The
British administrator had something
TO build on, condition of affairs at
once an advantage and the opposite.
Forty centuries looked down upon
Cromcr's field, and therefore It was
wisdom for him to preserve tho Egyp-
tian civil and religious institutions
and It's language, literature and ira
dItlons, while in the Philippines ex-
uctly the reverse condition Of affairs
existed. Nearly a score of unintel-
.!gible dialects, the hated Spanish re-
gime, jealousy and hostility between
the tribes, all are minimized and are
ultimately TO be swept away by the
establishment of English as the Ian
Guage of official life and of the pub
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
ssySzS .,s0az,sc;1GS g AZ gsif ssa
SECRETARY TAFT'S REPORT ON
THE PHILIPPINES

That the Philippine problem is
settled might seem an abrupt, even
u.doubtful deduction from Secretary
Taft's report of his recent personal
inspection, but there is very much to
warrant that conclusion. Whether
the perennial Nebraskan will "appfo-
pirate" the Roosevelt policies, the
most colossal larceny of history, or
whether he will have 4 chance, only
time can tell, but Il is certain chat
no party, whatever its leadership or
record for blunders, will have the
suicidal temerIty to tamper with the
policy which has indicated itself
and is paying It's way in the Philip
pines. Whatever else the Secretary's
letter may or may not accomplish, It
takes the Philippine question out of
politics. Al any rate, II the whole
subject, with It's remote and collat-
eral questions, covered by the term
problem, Is not settled, some things
are at least made as definitely clear
as human wisdom can determine. IL
is, moreover, somewhat unfortunate,
so far as Philippine matters are con-
Cerned, that Secretary Taft's relation
to others more immediate. perhaps
important, and hig utteranCes con-
corning them, divert public attention
and comment from the great work
which has been wrought in the Pa
cihC. But even this has It's cOmpen-
sations, for the diverted attention
implies unshakon confidence that
what has been so far so well done
had better not be meddled with in Il
spirit Of captiOus criticism or uneasy
restlessness; the laisse2 fuire policy,
so far as the Philippines are con-
cerned, Is at the present time the
best.
Nothing is ever settled until it Is
settled right, but among the things
which may be accepted as finally es-
tablshed are that there will be no
change in the American policy to-
ward the Philippines, and, further,
that there will be no more armed re-
sistance to United States authority in
the Islands. Peace has obviously
come to stay; a National Assembly is
settling down to intelligent respon-
sible work; agriculture is gathering
hoadway a thousand miles OF rail-
road are under construction, santa
zion Is advancing along many lines,
altogether the whole proposition, po-
litical, industrial, economic ana cd
vocational, Is being rapidly changed
by the infusion from all sides with
the currents and forces Of civilian
ton, Never in history has there
been an object lesson like that which
the Philippines afford; deeper, more
thorough and more convincing than
the mere transfer of political sOycr-
eighty, the mere establishment Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

ship. 1t was generally understood in
the community that If he had only
learned to read in his younger days
ne would have been preacher. Mr..
ISmudge had one great trait which
shows his business ability more than
anything else--he never lost money.
The money always managed to be
lost before he got 1t, and he often
spoke of his good fortune. When
ITillions went out of the hands OF
Ispeculators he would chuokle and say
I'm darn lucky" The little money
Mr.. Smudge ever had was made by
his wife, who took in washing, but IL
| ir only fair to say of Mr.. Smudge
that he often emptied the soapsuds
He was really a self-made man and,
having been thrown somewhat fOrci-
bly, on his own resources In early life,
never got over the injury. This gen.
tleman's face was familiar one in
sycamore as the pOssessor rode of
each morning on the garbage cart.
lie always had genial, pleasant way
about him except when he was at
home, and there he of course had ev-
cry right to be the reverse. Like
netic man, having at odd hours sold
over 100 of Wright's electric belts.
His presence was always felt at
Inight-in the henyards of Sycamore.
And so hypnotic was his touch that
he could carry Il hen away without
causing a cacklc And he did not
follow the Star Of Empire westward
through any obscure Destiny. Oh,
no; not he. He went at the sugges-
tion of the Sycamore Wig. Com.
Among other things he did little
banking, too. around his house Mr.
Smudge's thoughts were always so
deep they never came to the top, and
when he tried 90 dig thep. up Cat
prayer meeting. say he cut them in
pieces, as he did his potatoes, and
they fell\out in suffers. lie stands
FIVE feet nine, eats three square meals
when he can, ana gets a dollar a day
when he works. An observing neigh
Dor says that he thinks Mr.. Smudge
made at least so cents in the last
eight years of his life. This covers
his biography, which viii! he found
like that of other distinguished men
of America. | forgot to say that he
was one of the kindest men in Geor-
eia and that he was self-made.-
P.S.-Since writing the above |
learn from good authority that Mr..
Smudge once spoke to the While
Away congregation on predestination
and got through without breaking
anything but the communion set,
which, unfortunately had been left
in the pulpit desk.
"One Of our contributors. b. d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

Tic schools. and with the Filipino del
egates at Washington and cadets at
West Point and Annapolis, together
with the hundreds of native pupils
whom the islands will send to Amer
lean schools, II Is evident that before
many years knowledge of free insti-
tutiOns, of the means and methods of
Sclf-goycrnment, will be greatly en-
HANGED by the adoption of the Ian
guage of the Anglo-SaXon. In one
point, however, parallel might lie
between Cromer and Taft, and that is
in the hands-off policy from home;
no British Premier nor Cabinet would
have dared trille with Cromer's posi-
ton or influence, either to gain ia
vor in Britain or in Egypt. and in
the same way the stability of the
McKinley-Taft regime, which has
stood the test and Is bearing the be-
nefcent proofs of ten years, should
be assured beyond peradventure.
Grants immortal Let us have
peace" did not better fit the original
conditions of it's utterance than It
applies today to the Philippines and
the question between them and the
United States.