davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

Mrs Vandiver, who accompanied her husband to Washington did not remain here long and has returned to her home in Montgomery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
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Continued From Page Five

Continued From Page Five.) even the diamond was a too severe penalty to hand him. What kind ol ruling is it that prevents the manager from questioning a decision of the um- pire: the latter is no more ln1alllDle than the player and very often makes bunders. yet. regardless of all this .hcy want the manager to meekly let his decisions go unchallenSed and II he opens his mouth slap fine or eject him from the park. That isn't right there is no reason why a captain or manager cannot get the umpire's eX- cuse for his ruling To quell roWdy bail playing is alright. but when the manager is only trying to get fair deal and is then punished for doing so, it shows very poor judgment on the person that inflicts the penalty.-NeW' port Independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
COL. COPELAND
 IN THE CITY


 : Col Rudy Copeland of Jonesboro Was in the city yesterday and last night conferring with Jno. F. Ruther- ford, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, relative to his contest which recently resulted from the congressional rsree~-in the district: Zcol Copeland and 4r~6pponent, MT.~Turner, both claim tie nomination. MT. Turner was siy- sn the certificate, but neither is will ing to contest. Mr. Rutherford recent ly appointed a special committee from the state central committee to inves- tigate the matter He stated last night
 that the Jonesboro contest would hardly be aired before the special con- mittee at Little Rock. It will revert tc the congressional committee at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- o;aily able to carry on any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- rally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 15c. Der bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipatioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
+ I. + + + + + I. + l. + + + + +
{. BRIEF MENTION. + F. +
 f !. + I. + Z. l. i. l. l. !. + !. l. + <

F. r. Ladd and wife of Little Rock were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Willie Lee Daniel has as her snest Miss h.xa--Rhodes. of Stuttgarl.-.
 Miss Myrtle Roebuck, of Pine BluffS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
 FOR THIS CITY

A charter was applied for in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday by the Pine Bluff Builders Exchange
 The purpose of the new exchange, the petition says, Is to promote me- chanical and industrial interests and afford better facilities to the conduct ing of the building and mechanical interests, settle disputes between it's members and others, etc. The off cers and directors of the Exchange are: J. W. Dutton, president; w. w.
 Ritchie, vice president; F. c. Royce,
 secretary; Fred Wilson, treasurer; c. F. Dunnington, IT. E. Monk, R. w. Lane, W, s. Helton and M NJ Redmon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

"FIGURE ElGHT' opens at FOR EST PARK this week. \ glorious ride for an insignificant price.
 Dance at Forest Park Mednesda! night. May 7. Ladies free. Gentle ,,o, ,o cr,,. 5.26-2t
 -MiZell Brothers moved their fix, fures from their present place on Main street yesterday and the store will be renovated and remodeled. A rev floor is to be placed and otheY irnpxovements madp7.-------.s'-'--'', ,-.-.---4--. pr. A. B. Loving has been quite sick at Camden for several weeks. lie writes that he is now improving <
 The Iron ..Modntain trains from TeXaTkana to Little Rock were de toured through this city to the cap ltal over the Cotton Belt line yester-
 day. Several big trains passed through the city during the day, some of them being Texas trains to St. Louis. The Iron Mountain tracks be- tween Texarkana and Little Rock sui fared-~fron1 wasfiUuts.r--.,--...
 EColonel Gus Waterman,j president of the Linwood levee district. was inI inc city yesterday from Dumas amt purchased dozens of shovels, picks and sacks, which will be used today and tomorrow by farm hands and property owners in that section of the s-StaItaI in strengthening the levees. { The Southeast Arkansas fearI that they will have one of the mosq damaging floods since 1S41.
 Rev. w. w. Christie. presiding el- der of Pine Bluff district, announced while al Dewitt recently that heI would change the place for the distrlt,I from Stuttgart to DeWittY as the new church at Stuttgart would not be completed. The conference isI to be held July ?. All the Methodist9 at Dewitt are delighted to have the conference and d cordial welcome will he extended to all who may attend.
 Rev. J. $. Rogers, pastor of Ohio Street Baptist church. returned yester- day afternoon from Searcy, where he conducted one of the most success ful revivals ever held in that town, There were 64 additions to the Baptls9 church there, and as a result one of greatest spiritual awakenings ever known in church circles ill that place. This is quite a compliment to this talented young minister inasmuch as Searcy was his former pastorate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
ATKINSON GROCER CO.,
aa {. I. # j. j. !. i. I. y. I. + + + +
oa tB LOCAL. AND OTHERWISE 4 K +
 4h <. tl + <. .s. t. + ... I. + S' * ' * x

--The weather man says il will be generally fair today.
 Mrs. M. l.. Connect is able 10 he ND after a two7weeks illness.
 Not dull moment on tile "liale'> Touring Gar" trip at Forest Park.
 Two furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. 622 Walnut street. G-3-6t
 FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage and all other kinds of vegetable plants. Apply to Pic Merl" Old phone s73.
 Collars always properly shaped when done by the Excelsior Laundry. dtl
 If We don't get your laundry, tel ephone us and courteous driver will call. Ap,erican-Excelsior Laundry.
 Cigar salesman wanted-EXperi- ence unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co.,, Toledo, Ohio 5-22-6t
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping 622 Walnut street. o-2l-6t
 Umbrella left at grand stand Qadies) owner can have same by paying for Nhis notice.
 Bicycle left near the park. Owner can have same by paying for this mo- fice and $l00 to the finder,
 Have you been on the ''Razzie Dag gle" at Forest Park. It's one of the greatest sensations in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

Edgar Brewster, circuit clerk, left
 yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where he will attend the Shriners en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

-yTrs----yvy'.~'S s. Jefer and Tfrrtr gTTYfd- daughter, Henryetta Wilkins. of Pine Bluff, will arrive the first of June to
 visit the family of Mrs. Wenderoth.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
WILL REACH 26
 FEET AT CAPITAL

Record Flood Predicted for That Point
 Still Rising at Fort Smitl,-Fir>t
 Indication of a Fall Was Voted at
 MuskOgee. Okla.. Yesterday Morn
 ing.
 The Arkansas river is expected ,o reach stage of 26 feet at this point by tomorrow night" is the word from the weather bureau this morning, say 5 the Little Rock Democrat of Tuesday afternoon. This is three feet aoove 1he f1tu stage and undoubtedly sucl q condition will work great harm .n the lo%i2nds. It will be record ris for mtE! years.
 Flood warnings are being telp- graphed up and down the river to e.ll points in danger by the local weather brfoan and ;-I,ried work is btlrg done to protect the crops and pao- perty along the banks of the stream al points where floods are likely :o en- sue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any ltchlng. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it. (Z)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

"Merry go rounds" have always been the iayorite amusement of children. The one at Forest Park is always crowded with a happy throng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

Little Vesta Powell of Maiden, Mo-, is in the city visiting W. A. Payne and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

\ pretty present to each shooter at the "EIectric shooting Gallery. For est Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27

 were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Willie Lee Daniel has as her gnest Miss hsxa-.Rhodes. of Stuttgarl.-. Miss Myrtle Roebuck, of Pine BluffS is the guest of Rison friends.-Rison Lierala..-.---.-.-..------ -----'-~''rsr.-v-.-... \ Miss Zillah Retan of LitfAe Rock is rin the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Tracy Mills.
 Mrs. D. A. Caldwell is home from Hot Springs, where she visited rela tives and friends.
 Pine Bluff to spend a few days with elatives.-Brinkley Argus.
 Alderman J. A. Clement and son re- turned last night from Hot Springs, where lAex>~ Spsl1r.:se Xeeral .M.es4ss: II r. P. Pink" Toney of Lake Vil-' EIage was in the city yesterday visitingI his brothers and other reIatlxea-
 Edgar Brewster, circnit clerk, left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where he will attend the Shriners en- tertainment. .tf1fs@week. .----~---------> ~a"~A ~AIiss~'Catherine Lindsay Smith who. has been the guest of~her-aunt, Miss Irene Bocage. will leave this evening fol. Aer~home. in Hot SpGint2s t.s-... - ' l.. w .Bobbitt of Beebe, Ark, has arrived in the city and is connected
 with McCammon and Son~as pre4I scriptionist. He is a brother of Mrs. W. T. Seawell of this city. 7 s-1rs--~w.S. s. Jefer and T1rrtp- -y1'TaYf1@ daughter, Henryetta Wilkins, of Pine Bluff, will arrive the first of June to visit the family of Mrs. Wenderoth.-, 're,4s,-snrtrn Nrws-Rec0rd. ''---"-"''>i
 Miss Anna Can't and Mrs Will Ri- ley ot Pine Bluff, Ark, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunter, Pen hurt flats. sos McLemore avenue.- Memphis l~-Appeal--s.s'rs~"''"-' E. H. Johnson, l.. K Land and C U. Mayfield will go to Little Rock this morning to attend the meet ,ing Of tAs Sta4s-4svntsTrr trhey will invite the society to meet in Pine Bluff next year.
 Harry Berry of the Pine Bluff base ball team, who is laid up here with a broken finger, went to Hot Springs this morning to attend the Shriners banquet. He is a Shriner and has many friends among them at the Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
YVOOn.

Dry hickory and oak. Ring old phone 351 o-26-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-27
HOUSE FOR RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Five-room cottage, nicely furnished, 615 Morris street, good garden up. Will rent for three months to desirable par ty. Mrs. Searle, 615 Morris street. 5-19-6t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Lingerie Gowns with Crepe de Chine
Coats are in Vogue

The real business OF summer clothes
nowadays deals heavily in the unlined
lingerie frock, says Mrs. Osborn, in
the July Delineator. To most ears
''lingerie' means lace and elaborate
ness. Literally it means anything
that is linen, but everyday parlance
applies the term to any kind of a thin
frock that is not silk and which can
visit the laundry. 1t may be as simple
as you like, especially this summer
the merest suspicion of trimming, if
it is the best of its kind, satisfies the
feminine exquisite.
The crepe de Chine coat is the in
seperable accompaniment Of the lin
gerie frock. What sensible idea it
is. If the weather is sultry the woman
is cool in her thin frock If a treach-
erous little breeze springs up, bringing
a sudden drop in the temperature, her
outer wrap affords her welcome pro
lection. In either case her ensemble
is much refreshed and smarter than
the heavy skirt and seperate blouse
and coat.
The crepe de Chine coat, now that
its excellences are appreciated, is be-
coming more popular every year. 1t
is really the ideal coat for warm
weather. 1t is SO light that its weight
Is negligible, and yet is warm enough to
give it a real purpose, n contradis-
tinction to the lace wraps-masses of
braid and embroidery and lace, cluny,
Irish crochet, reticella and Italian
cut-work-beautiful but utterly useless
except for their decorative effect.
But the crepe de Chine coat is quite
practical for every day occasions, un-
less it is for real country wear. The
average American woman does not un-
derstand in the least the trick of dress
ing well for travelling. In the day
coaches you will find her in her Oldest
and most disreputable garments, and
she tlutters into the parlor car gowned
as for reception. There is no excuse
for one extreme or the other. Her
travelling clothes should be the perfec-
tion OF chic neatness and simplicity
That is why u smart frock with a cool,
dust-shedding crepe de Chine wrap
makes the most sensible travelling
| costume Imaginable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
NOthin' to Say.

Nothin' to say, my daughter. Nothin'
at all to say
Gyrls that's in love, I've noticed, gin
erly has their way.
Yer mother did, afore you, when her
folks objected to me
Yit here | am, and here you air; and
yer motner-where is she?
You looks lots like yer mother; purity
much same in size;
And about the same complicated; and
favor about the eyes:
Like her, too, about livin here because
she couldn't stay
It'll most seem like you was dead-like
her!-but hain't got nothin' tc
say!
She left ye her little Bible-writ yer
name crOst the page
And left her ear-bobs fer you, eff evel
you come Of age.
I've allus kept 'em and guarded EN-
but ef yer going away
Nothin to say, my daughter! Nothn
at all to say
You don't rikollect her, reckon? No
you wasn't year old then
And now yer-how old air ye? Why
child, not twenty! When?
And yer next birthdays in Aprile? anG
you want to git married tina,
day?
= - | wisht yer mother was livn'
butt hain't got nothin' to say
Twenty year. and as good cyril a,
parent ever found!
There's straw ketched onto yer dres:
there-I'll bresh it Off-turE
round.
(Fler mother was jes' twenty when u:
two run awayD
Nothin' to say, my daughter! Nothin
at all to say!
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Is Oratopy a Drawback.

The great orators have not been the
most fortunate aspirants for the presi,
dency; Webster, Clay, Douglas and
Blaine were idoliZed by their followers,
not only for their abilities and personal
traits, but also for their persuasive
powers of speech. Horace Greeley,
candidate of the democrats and liberal
republicans in 1872, was not notable
orator, but was none the less, an eff,
fective talker. He made speaking
tour in the latter part Of the cam
paign, and although his position was
an anomalous one, he acquitted him
self with credit, even if he was over
whelmingly defeated. Tilden who in
his free soil days made speeches, oh.
tained his mastery by his pen, not by
his tongue. Grant, who was called
the silent man because he could not
make speech when he first became a
candidate. learned to speak very we'll
in public, his speech for Garfield in
1880 being good example of his de-
velopment in that direction.-Boston
Globe,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

+. L. DUNNE, i'll American Magazine.
We'll, sir - said Mr. Dooley, I'd
like to go out To Denver. No, | didn't
60 TO tn recent ROsenfeiJ qualification
meeting in our beautiful city. niver
wanted TO go 10 Repu ubIican conven-
tion anyhow.
lis no good.
But It's dltf'ren with us Dimmy-
Gratis. Nobody lvcr knows what We are
goiu' TO do. and we don't. We may
fight on tn sidewalk an embrace on
tn platform an fight again on tn way
home. No wan can say what amy ten
Dimnycrats will do whin they gather
together f'r tn good lv the country, in
"A hall.
Yes sir, want " go out TO Denver
an | Wad 20, too, if tn railroad fire
men wud adopt this let-us-a'one policy,
an not chuck Jumps iv coal at a gintle
man on tn blind baggage. Faith, |
can see tn Dimmycrats now gatherln'
fir IN far an near. Bands are crashin'
down tn street, good Dimmycratic
bands playin out lv chune an so that
nobody can keep step with their music
if anybody wants to, which nobody
does.
1T takes all kinds iv mer to make
up tn Dimmycratic party. an thin
there are hardly enough. They come
to tn convention firm ivry corner iy
tn earth, firm tn pine clad hills iv
Maine, where tn close season f'r Dim
mycrat is on y two months.
"They'll be ivry diti'rent kind iv a
Dimmycrat liver seen. There'll be
Dimmycrats who believe tn protective
tariff shud be destroyed, an those that
believe it. shud be tickled. TIL Dim
mycratic party has niver altered in
its opposition to protective tariff.
1t recognizes in this system tn soorces
iv predatory wealth, an NANNY iv th'
ills that our body polytick is subjick
to, includin' tn happiness iv tn few.
1t recognizes thin an is glad to recog.
nize them. How dyed How are yc?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Railroad at Last.

Chief Engineer +. G. Stimson, who
has charge Of the construction work
between Omaha and Laramie, was in
town last evening and gave the infor-
nation to the Herald that work would
commence Immediately on the railroad
from Lewellen into Oshkosh. Orders
are only issued to build into Oshkosh
but they will undoubtedly complete
the line into Wyoming in the near fu-
ture. Civil Engineer S. p Moore, who
was here with Mr.. Stimson, will have
charge of the extension work INTO
Oshkosh and will move his family to
this place and make his headquarters
here. They will put on a force OF 100
men. The Herald's prediction OF a
railroad into Oshkosh within three
months is being fulfilled. Supt. Ii. l..
Anderson, Asst. Supt. w. G. McKeown
Supt. Maintenance of Way o. Thayer
and Roadmaster N. Hammer came up
to the end Of the line (about seven
miles from this place. "Wednesday in
motor cars inspecting the line. Work
on the grade and track will commence
on or near the first of July. The peo-
ple of Oshkosh and vicinity will vel
come these glad tidings after years of
patient waiting Oshkosh Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Stuck to His Post.

Engineer John Parish stuck to his
post That is one line in the news
telegram from Sandusky, Ohio, that
wasscnt throughtth the country and fOund
place i'll great Number of newspapers
and was read by hundreds Of thousands
OF people without attracting parti-
cular attention except possibly from
the friends and relatives OF John
Parish. Further on in the same tele-
gram occur the matter.of-fact words
recording in very commonplace sort
OF way the fact that Parish was prob
ably fatally injured.n Just one of a
got to make up the regular grist Of
everyday history. But suppose John
Parish had not stuck to his post? He
might not have received injuries that
may cost him his life, for it is re-
corded that he could have saved him
self by jumping. John Parish was in
charge of an engine drawing an excur-
sion train loaded with people. Some
body had left the draw span Of a
bridge open and the engine plunged
into it. The choice was before Parish
IN Jump and save himself or to stick
to his post long enough to put on the
brakes and stop the train, which
meant that he must make the plunge
with his engine OF course, he never
wavered minute in making his de-
cision. He stuck, saved hundreds of
people from death or terrible injury
and probably sacrificed his own life.
1t was brave act on the part of
John Parish, engineer, of Lima, Ohio,
aud it was none the less heroic for
being cOmmOnplace-almO an every
| day occurrence in the railroad world .
If the injuries he received caused his
death, the wife and little ones will
have the consolation Of knowing that
he did his duty. If he survives it is
not at all probable that there will
ever enter his head a thought that he
did anything more than his duty-any
thing more than ninety-nine out of a
hundred locomotive engineers Would
have done under the circumstances
than they are doing almost every day
or course they are not all handling
engines that are drawing excursion
trains, but they stick to their posts
noyortbalocs John Parish will DrO
badly get Carnegie medal il he lives
If he dies his family will be honored
This medal will not, however, feed ant
!lclothe and shelter and educate thos'
he leaves behind as he would hav'
been able to do had he jumped aht
saved himself and let the train will
its human freight go into that yawnInl
chasm Of death National Daily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
H o M E
BY GRACE G. BOSTWICK.

You may talk about apartments or the
finest kind of fiat:
And tell about your grand hotels
the swellest ones at that
You may rave about mansion or a
villa in far Rome:
But III go you one still better yet
and that's my home.
The dearest wife that ever lived. and
still bride. by jing.
Her hair is getting gray; but, say!
you ought to hear her sing!
When she puts the kids to bed at night,
she murmurs soft and low
Those dear old tunes our mother sang
years and years ago.
And when the babies, tired out, are Oft
to Bylow Land
She kisses 'em and tucks 'em in with
tender mother hand,
And then we sit together there and
talk awhile and dream,
A-building castles of our own in the
tire-light's dancing CLEAN.
The king may have his palaces, no
envy stings my heart:
Grant him all his soul desires, Il still
have the better part.
All! give the rich their mansions fine
where'er they chance to roam.
But for me my little cottage neat,-'tis
home, sweet home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
The Profitable Cow

From New York to California and
from Maine to Texas, there is going up
call for profitable cows. Every state
in the union that maintains dairy
department in it's agricultural college
is urging upon the farmers the impor-
tance OF profitable cows. Every paper
that boasts farm column Is speaking
of the profitable COW. Never before
was this cry so widespread.
Men have been milking cows since
farming has been in existence, but
only within comparatively few years
have they awakened to the fact that
they are milking lot of COWS that do
not pay State organizations, dairy
associations, colleges, agricultural
and newspapers are trying to arouse
the farmer and get him to discard the
Improbable animals from his herd.
The result is inevitable. Those who
have fOndness for figures can sit
actual dollars and cents that will
come to the farmers of a community,
state, or section of the country through
this movement. 1t is the 100 or the
l25 pound butter-fat producer that
makes dairying drudgery and kills
the profits. Let us get in line and as
individuals cooperate with all the
agencies that are working for the good
of dairy interests. .-Kimball's Dairy
Farmer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Heat prostrates the nerves. In the
summer one needs a tonic to offset the
customary hot weather Nerve and
Strength depression. You will feel
better within 4s hours after beginning
to take such remedy as DR.. Shops
Restorative. Its pronpt action in re-
storing the weakened nerves IS sur
prising. OF course, you won get en-
tirely strong in few days, but each
day you can actually feel the improve
ment. That tired, lifeless. spritIess,
feeling will quickly depart when using
the Restorative. DR.. Shops Restor-
ative will sharpen failing appetite;
it aids digestion: it will streng then
the weakened Kidneys and Heart by
simply rebuilding the worn out nerves
that these organs depend upon. Test
it few days and be convinced. Sold
by Hoosier Drug Co.