davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
RID YOURSELF OF
 STOMACH TROUBLES
Prompt Relief From Indigestion and stomach Distress is Waiting TOT YOg at the Drug St0rc-t.rt Some Diapcp>in and End Misery.

Why not start noW-todaE, and foI- ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and Indigestion? \ dieted stomach gets the blues and glumbles Give 1t q good cal. then take Pape's Diapep- sin to start the digestive juices work ing. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas 0r crHctatioHs oI undi- gested food; no feeling ike q lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and DizzinesH, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseOus odors.
 Papc's Diapepsin costs only oo cents for q large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most ohstin- ate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes.
 There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into tue blood all your food the same as soHhd, nealthS stomach would do it.
 When Diapepsin works your stom- ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans up-and then you feel like eating when you come to the table. and what you eat will do you good.
 Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to be thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
apple,

aphle, ,pt Monday. l@A
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
Heart to Heart
 Talks.
 By EDWIN A. ME.
KITCHEN TO THE pARLCH.
By EDWIN A. ME.
Coprr'sl.t. 1"l> by Edwin A. Ny".

kHi and iiilda and Lena work iu your Lil,llcn and in thn Kitchens u. &our neighh"rs
 Inquire of tbc p"stnust"r of touy town how rsueII innueH these girls anri other honSe'naidS send in the course >f a }cai. to their relatives across tIln ~pt"r
 Ii ni]l be q large amount
 Il gp"S by registered letter in l,e olsl aonnity to bring father, or mother or sister OF brother io this country az to pay doctor ur burial bills or buy com. forts for the folks over there.
 Ti" girls save this money rcii:io,I,iy
 And they do not regard their cn. forcei frughliy aS a sacrifice It is rated as q joy
 Compare tiie fila! soicitut!c of these. strong mllsrleu. deep chested ro.;F faced girls of the ki,cl,cn with ihe ,ti. grateful, tNrH heart}ess conduct of saiue native horu girls
 S"lnetime, one almost is tempted to s,'Snet', there is something about dem oer';i' Institutions that breeds insnr rt...,iun ulisier the rooitrne.
 Certain t is that the tendency of the times as to the family is changing f'hc old time discipline, the respect for Ea""htal authority. the old time rever- 4.Ilcc and ready obpdiencc of children ;1lr giving Way
 Possibly it is A logical rcactioa
 Possibly the stern custom nf T fuis lerr EoN@t.t,iah Was ton severe. Fossil bly. egHfanig tfge?p i:s q dePiorat.a ioo$rii!ns of discipline, a disposition r.. push ike aaGeais into q corner to di@- regard authority even tr Sieer Ut ,,a rcnf.;I ;sdyi,'" and dirc,.tinn
 Is il uot &n:
 Who that reads llle neWSpapers Is not often shocked ;tt the recital of many clsGS of base lngratit,de on thc part ot cIililrt.a al,l Worsc- instances of abaiplnnDient and ;r,lSc of parents :?
 In fact the eAs Y way in which fam, fly lies gre !ns,,ennd includin. divorce S quite anlaliHg.
 This is not vap,l l,cssnsm
 It is Gods truth
 And it is serious. because whatever strikes at the family strikes at the very vitaS "i cur society.
 Katy ami llitla and Lena hless their tender hearts who come over the occah To serve q prosperous people. do nol cease to love and obey the old folks at honie
 Katy and lIilda and Lena of the kitchen-a almost any of them-arc com potent to teach the first principles of filial devotion to Muriel and Agatha and GcneNicve of thc front nnr'or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW

Chajtuooga, Tenn, Oct. 9, 1908.
 The aeeompanyin9 list shows the more important new industries es- tabished in the Southern states dur ing the week which ended today. Among the larger new concerns in which the amount of capitalization is reported. may be noted the following \ $300,0o0 development company in Nlabama two electric light plants in Arkansas; a S40,000 brick plant in Florida: d $250, ,000 naval stores com pany in Georgia; a $200,000 lumber company in Louisiana; a $500000 can ming factory i'll Mississippi; a $200, 000 mineral milling company ill Ms souri; Waterworks plant in North furniture factory in Oklahoma; a $200,000 brick plant i'll South Caro- lima: power company in Tennes- see; an electric light plant in Texas: q $200,000 safe and lock works in Virginia. and an oil and gas company in West Virginia.
 The list of the week is compiled from the regular reports received by The Tradesman and fully verified. The list for Arkansas is as follows:
 Gentry--t,lectric light plant.
 Little Roek-$25 ,o00 implement company; S2500o lime and cement company.
 Crossett Lumber mill
 Fordyce- $2o000 lumber company
 Fort Smith-S10 ,0oo development company,
 Fl Dorado $5oooo telephone com pany.
 Conway Electric light plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
REPUBLICAN RENGi.T,

f.e Republican national platfornh which was framed at the di"J9tion ol Dig trust interests, has driven thou sands and thousands of Republicans to the support of the Democratic na- tiOnai ticket In every state i'll the West there are Bryan clubs composed Of Republicans who were forced 10 leave the G. 0. P. because of it's al legiance to and connection with the trusts. striking instance of this 'evolt is afforded by students attend lg the University of Minnesota who we organized a Bryan Republican h." Within a period of three days membership of 300 Republicans
 will support Bryan has been en-
 and the list is still growing.
 declaring allegiance to their
 1ese Republicans declare that
 .tion of Bryan is above that of
 l politics. The "Bryan Repnb-
 Hub of Minnesota has set
 < purpose in the following cir
 hich has received general dls-
 3n throughout the state;
 We. the undersigned students
 a University of Minnesota, de-
 our allegiance 10 the Republican \ and pledge our devotion to pro-
 siye Republican plincipls.
 ? We believe the Chicago con- rtion adopted a platform which .es not embodv these principles, and ominated candidates whose views do ,ot reflect the will of the people.
 B We hold that it is the right and duty of the people to rebuk2 party leaders when they allow pe- llllcal OfSallIatlOnS to pc !lluHelCtu by consideration of private interest. Hi In the interest of this right and duty We express our intention to vote for candidates who are pledged to further progressive principles with out regard to the party to which those belong and to exert all OUT influence to secure the election of William Jennings Bryan as president of the United States
 "5. To make our efforts in this direction the more effective We hera- by associate ourselves as the Bryan Club of Minnesota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
se- change ot seuti-

1 matter of game destruc- on and today the game hog never links of exploiting his depredations. SThe. tendercy to protect American ehes and game by limiting she mount of the catch OF the kill is rowing. but if it is left to the peo- 2le little progress can be expected.
 is a matter of sufficient importance be taken up by the State. Men who will enforce the law should he appointed as wardens and q sufficient sum should be appropriated to en- able them to collect evidence and prosecute every man who hunts or fishes out of season or kills more game than the law allows This is only way in which the birds, ami
 ,ls and fishes. once so abundant ill is country, can he saved from de
 ruction. The buffalo, once so nn- crous on the plains of America, is .ow practically extinct, and other ninals are growing yearly jess and  H,ss numerous because oi an indif- ference to the consequences of uu- 5ridled license 10 kill.
 The legislature should take up this question and deal with it intelligently. It is a question Of quite as much inn .rtance as some other questions
 ,ch take up the time of that body,
 we believe the people are ready
 a game law which will stop prac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10

tices that have q tendency to dcpop- ulate the woods and streams oi the State and render them barren of the life which the Creator placed there for the benefit of man 10 be used ac- cording to his needs and not accord- ing to his whims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
FLIES AND DISEASE.

lthough the season for flies is al most at an end, it is announced that the campaign against this household pest which has been Waged by the Merchants Association of New York, under the direction of Edward Hatch ,lr. is not to be discontinued. The scientist employed by the association is now summarizing the results of his observations during the summer.
 These show that the height of tine fy season was reached ill July and that the periods when the greatest number of deaths from diarAoeal dis cases occurred correspondea closely with the times when the largest num- Der of flies were captured at the fly eatshins station maintained by the 2z- sociatou d pretty good indication that the flies were responsible 'or the most ot the trouble
 incidentally the examination of eighteen specimens of what are de- scribcd as "sWill-barrel" flies, dis closed the fact that they carried the tidy number of 11S,Soo,00o bacteria, or over coco GOO to each 1iv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
O%O

Nick says i,'s a lie that he did not propose his fathey-in-Iaw for presi- dent in 1916. Nick shouldn't worry. Nobody would have paid any serious attention to Nick if he had said it. It was treated as a joke anyhow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10

Daily guesses by the members of the two old party national committees on the result of the November election are now in order. and thes" suesses are no more sansuinc than they have been in former campaigns. In fact, some of them are ny persons who have been makn2 these national elec- ton sucsses for the past - years, and if these 2uesses are correct this time il will he the first tim" since they were first promulgated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10

up in social and business life. are the ones who wear the smiles and re- move the grouches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
out.
.,--- ,---O+O

With few more splits in the Re publican party Teddy and Taft may inst as we'll lay down their arms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10
O%()

of the cotton crop. It's merely a out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10

The mosquito will soon have 10 % south for the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-10

The people who can forget the m pleasant thines that constantly bob
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
The Year In the LODGES

tablished last spring by Mr.. P. w
Maer. who is grand master of the
order, while the Advocate is publish
ed in the interest of Woodcraft by
Sovereign Escort Fl. F. Simrall
During the coming year Columbus
Will have the honor of entertaining
two of the States largest and most
prominent fraternaI organizations
The head camp. Woodmen of the
World, will hold their biennial meet
ing here next March and the month
of May will bring the annual session
of the Grand Lodge, independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. These are two of
the most important fraternal organi-
cations represented in Mississippi,
and within their ranks are found
some of the best men in the State.
Columbus is one of MississIppi's pret-
tiest and most hospitable cities, and
with unsurpassed hotel facilities is
prepared to entertain fraternal bod
les and large assemblages of every
character in the manner that can but
reflect credit on both the city and her
people. Both Woodmen and Odd
Fellows will receive a cordial well
come, and our citizens will unite In
an effort to make both gatherings the
most delightful in the history of the
respective bodies.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
In the Circuit Court of Lowndes
County, State of Mississippi,
Tn Vacation


Owing to the necessity of calling
and holding, in the interest of public.
business, a special term of the Cir
cult Court Of LauderdaEe County,
State of Mississippi, on the third
Monday in January, A. ID. 1909, Ii
is hereby ordered and adjudged by
the undersigned, John L. Buckley
Circuit Judge of the Tenth Judicial
District of the State OF Mississippi,
that the first week of the regular
January term, A. d. 1909, of the Cir
cult Court In and for the County OF
LowndeS and State of Mississippi, be
and it is hereby pretermitted, and
that on the third Monday in jan
uary. 1909, the day on which said
regular January term, A. ID. 1909, OF
said court, would otherwise convene
according TO law, the sheriff of the
County OF LowndeS and the State OF
Mississippi will open and adjourn the
said regular January term, 1909, OF
the Circuit Court of the County of
L0wndes and State of Mississippi, TO
the Fourth Monday of January, A. %.
1909, to-wit., the 25th day of jan
uary, 1909, and that all parties, wit
nesses and jurors be, and they are
hereby, directed TO attend the regular
January term, 1909, of the said Cir
cult Court of Lowndes County, State
of Mississippi, accordingly, on. towit,
the fourth Monday in January, 1909.
1t is further ordered and adjudged
by the said John L. Buckley, Circuit
Judge of the Tenth Judicial District
of the State of Mississippi. that the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Lowndes
County and State of Mississippi shall
give two weeks notice of this order
to all concerned, by publishing this
order in some newspaper published in
the County of Lowndes and State of
Mississippi, and that the proper costs
of said publication shall be paid out
of the County Treasury.
Done in vacation, at Enterprise.
Clarke County, Mississippi, on this.
the 4th day Of December, 1908.
John l.. Buckley.
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dis
13-2w trict of Mississippi.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

The fraternal spirit is strong in
Columbus, and in no other city OF
equal size are a greater number of
fraternal orders represented or is in
terest in these bodies keener or more
abiding. The lodges have always
Seen prosperous, and lodge work dur
ling the past year has been prosecuted
with unusual vigor as we'll as with
sgratifying success. One or two new
orders have entered the local field,
and nearly every secret organization
in the city has made generous gains
in membership.
Within the past few months local
aery of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
has been organized, and has entered
auspiciously upon its career. The
organizatiin has a nice lodge room
on South Market street, and is con-
stantly growing.
Perhaps the most rapid gain In
membership that the year has wit
messed has been made by Queen City
Camp No. 23. Woodmen OF the
World. Sovereign Holloway came
here several weeks ago from Ala
bama for the purpose of reviving in
terest In Woodcraft, and his work
has met with the most gratifying sue
cess. He has made vigorous cam
paign, extending over every portion
of Columbus and It's environs, and
has succeeded in Inducing a large
&o ia;r he doT
which ne so ably represents, more
than one hundred and forty names
having been added to the member
ship roll of the local camp as result
of his efforts.
Gratifying progress has been made
by DeMolay Commandery No. g.,
Knights Templar. After having re-
mained practically dormant for Pc
riod of seven years, the commandery
has been revived, and several new
members have recently been taken
In. At conclave which was only
recently held, Past Commander De
b. Waddell of Meridian and Deputy
Grand Commander Garland ID. Brown
of Water Valley were present, Sir
Knight Brown having conducted the
ceremonies which marked the ad
mission of several new members to
the ranks of the local commandery-
There are two fraternal papers
published in Columbus. the Odd Fell
low and the Woodmen Advocate. The
Odd Fellow is published In the in
terest OF Odd Fellowship and was es~
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y,
veteran of the civil war, who lost
foot at Gettysburg. says: s'The
good Electric Bitters have done Is
worth more than five hundred dollars
to me. I spent much money doctor
ing for bad case OF stomach trouble,
to little purpose. / then tried Elec-
trio Bitters, and they cured me. I
now take them as a toic. and they
keep me strong and WELL" Soc at
L. T.. Mayfield's drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

The christmas Wagon" Any ar
ticles of furniture bought from us for
Christmas presents will be delivered
by us early on Christmas morning.
Leave the card" and address with
the City Furniture Co.: they viii do
the rest. 29-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
Railroad Notes.

Local Agents W. e. Kennedy and
E. P. Wilkinson, of their respective
roads, will leave tomorrow to attend
the annual gathering of traffic Off
cials, who are to meet in Mobile, Ala.
They will discuss detail work en-
looking toward improvement, and
while in that city will be banqueted
by the railroad officials.
Mr.. C. A Pfgford, superintendent,
and Mr.. j. B. Murphy, train master,
OF the Mobile & Ohio, were in the
city yesterday for short while, and,
accompanied by Mr. H. Hatcher, su-
perintendent of the, Southern. left for
a few days visit ir the Delta.
Mrs. w. E Kennedy and little Miss
Clyde Kennedy left yesterday for
visit to Mobile, Ala, their old home,
and will be joined next week by Mr..
Kennedy, the efficient and popular
local agent of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, at that point.
Mr. Ben Blackwell is back with
the Southern as the day foreman of
switch engines. Mr.. Blackwell is a
very competent railroad man. and
the patrons of the road are glad to
see his return.
Mr.. Newton Smith, the ffagman
who sustained injuries some fifteen
days since in the yards of the Mobile
C Ohio, has recovered and returned
to his home in nuncanville.
Mr.. Ed Bell. who has been in the
through freight, service for some
time past, has been given one of the
north locals operating between Co
lumbus and Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Harvey Jones. of the passenger
department of the Mobile e Ohio,
has been in the city the past few
days on business connected with the
road he represents.
Mr.. Tom Shepard, an engineer well
and favorably known on the Mobile
& Ohio, has rolled Engineer Gayle
for the day switch engine.
Mr.. A. McGiIl, chief detective of
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

the past week, rendering his COM
pany valuable assistance.
Mr.. j. III. Patterson, claim ageDs
of the Mobile & Ohio, spent yester-
day in the city on business connected
with his company.
Mr.. K. r.. Buckingham has been
working in the local offise of the Mo-
bile & OhIO the past week as an
operator.
Mr.. Heweu Wright, of the Mobile
& Ohio, leaves tonight for a brief
visit to Mobile and New Orleans.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

II Is getting rarsr an9 zors v2iza-
bic each day We stlu have oma or
two attractive prcpoaitions lers. cae
ot Which L. . valuable tAirteen-a<rs
tract for t3lee. part eanh. balance
@ tine II desired Masr Realty CO.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Buy Singer oil for sewing machines
and typewriters- 10 Il the best I'm
the world. 11-33-sf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Six room cottage. close In. with al
modern conveniences. For further
apply to J. W. Lfpscon5.
11-s-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

We repair all makes OF machines
at Singer Store, s15 Main street.
phone So. 11-22-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Fruit cakes at Colum bus Bakery.
from two to eight pounds. Tele-
phone No. 100.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
Fencing and Posts.

For cypress fencing and oak posts
call on w. G. Bell & Co. 11-22-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Mr.. A. McGill, chief detective of
the Mobile s. Ohio, was in the city
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Mr.. Tom Shepard, an engineer well
and favorably known on the Mobile
& Ohio, has rolled Engineer Gayle
for the day switch engine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Advertise in The Dispatch.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Mr.. Harvey Jones, of the passenger
department of the Mobile & Ohio,
has been in the city the past few
days on business connected with the
road he represents.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Mr.. Ed Bell. who has been in the
through freight, service for some
time past, has been given one of the
north locals operating between Co
lumbus and Tuscaloosa.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

1900, 900 People hove seen THE
CLANSMAN. 1000, 900 People
were Turned Away. The result:
100000 People waiting to see
THE TRAITOR.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Mr.. Newton Smith, the ffagman
who sustained injuries some fifteen
days since in the yards of the Mobile
C Ohio, has recovered and returned
to his home in Duncanville.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Mr.. Ben Blackwell is back with
the Southern as the day foreman OF
switch engines. Mr.. Blackwell is a
very competent railroad man, and
the patrons of the road are glad to
see his return.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

A Love Story Of Absorbing Interest
which also Tells OF the Decline and
Fall Of the kU kLUX KHAN
and of the Spurious Red-Robed
Riders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09
MAY 1ST To De
FIREMAN. DAY
THE VETERAN FIREMAN'S ASSO-
CATION WILL REVIVE THE OLD
CUSTOM IN PENSACOLA OF GEL
EBRATING ON THAT DATE.

May first, formerly celebrated in
Pensacola as Fireman's Day, and the
occasion of much merriment, is to be
revived by the Veteran Fierman's As
sociation, which was recently organic
ed and on May list of each year here
after the day will be celebrated as Of
old.
Great interest is being manifested
among the old volunteer firemen, who
are still residents of Pensacola, in the
organization of the association, and
yesterday a number of new names
were added to membership Any res
ident who was connected actively with
the FIRE fighting forces of long ago or
who was an honorary member is en-
titled to membership in the assOcia-
ton. Already the membership at
tanned has gone far beyond eXpecta-
tons and it is believed that many
more will be added. and that with few
exceptions every person connected
with the old fire fighting force will
soon be enrolled as members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09
NEGRO PEACHED
On COMPANIONS
Milton Negroes Held in Jail
For Trial Charged
With Burglary
Special to The Journal.

Milton. Fla. Aug S.-Sheriff Mitch
ell returned yesterday morning from
DeFuniak, where he went TO bring Bob
and Joe Haines. negroes who had been
arrested at Freeport by Sheriff Camp
bell, of Walton county, upon warrants
issued from here.
The former was wanted for the bur
glary of Hicks Bros store last Thurs
day night as reported in The Jour-
nal, and the latter for breaking into
negro dwelling several weeks ago
This morning Bob Haines, Giles
Pleas and Noah Slaughter, all negroes,
were arraigned before County Judge
Holley, on two counts of burglary.
Haines pleaded guilty and peach
ed" on the other two, who pleaded
not guilty.
Haines said Slaughter had by some
means secured a key to the store and
inveigIed him into the plot to commit
the crime, and the stolen goods were
carried to his cabin, where they were
stored until they could be divided
Deputy Sheriff Mann was so close be-
hind them next day that HaineS left
and the other two were captured
here.
Judge Holley required a bond of
$500 in each count from each negro
for their appearance at circuit court,
and failing 10 give this all the men
are now in jail.
Joe Haines, the other negro brought
from DeFuniak, has not been arraign-
ed vet. but il is claimed he stole a sin
gle barrel shot gun.
Deputy Sheriff Mann carried Eu-
gene Moss. sentenced to six months
for petit larceny. and Hattie Stevens,
80 days for vagrancy, both colored,
and sent up from the county judges
court, to the stockade today