davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30
GRAPHIC or any other newspaper.

We desire to call the attention of all our subscribers to paragraph of Section 436 Postal Laws and Rcgula- tons:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to se- cure renewal of subscription, but unless subscriptions expressly renewed after the terms for which they are paid within the following periods: Daes, TIRED MONTHS, weeklies within NINE MONTHS, they shall not be counted in the legitimate list of subscribers and copies mailed account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at second-c class postage ratc.''
 The foregoing law is sef-explanatory It makes it absolutely binding on the Graphic to stop every sub scrption to the Graphic that past due nine months and every daily subscriber that is past due three months m less renewed within reasonable time The regulations went into effect January 190S but owing to the fact that previous notice had been given publishers we have been granted reasonable time to notify all such subscribers and give them chance to renew before stopping their paper.
 Hence we earnestly call upon every one of our sub scbers who past due to either call and settle or mail us the amount to extend his subscriptions required by the Post-ofice department -s *sA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO
 NONE.

Surrender of government functions to private corpora. tions under guise of protecting the national welfare cannot much longer receive the sanc- ton of an intelligent people who believe the government was instituted for the protection of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. As long as gov. ernment is the fountain of spe. ciaI privileges, powerful inter. ests will dominate legislation, law will be dictated by the cor rupt lobby, corporations will control legislators and even judges, and executives will be- tray their trusts. As long as the law of the land is made the source of corporate dividends, the campaign contributions of corporate interests will control political conventions and the party machine for the nomina- ton and election of its candi- dates, and our so.calIed "public servants" will be private agents for the public undolng. There is just one remedy for official brib cry and campaign corruption, and that is, to remove the mo. tive by cutting of all govern ment grants of special privilege. Tho enforced guaranty of equal rights to all will free the party organization from corporate grasp and restore it to the com. mon people.
 -GoV. JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30

\ successful cook cooks with Success Flour. 3-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30

Nerx ouS women SIsOuld profit by Mrs. Harton's experience with Lydia l.. f'inkIaam'S Compound.
 Mrs. Helen Barton, of 2 Pear son Street, Chicago, ILL, writes to Mrs. Pinlhaln:
 II vas all run-down, and on Che verge of nervous nroetrafion from oycrWorl and worry, and i'll in bed, when began taking Lydia |. pinlzham.s Vegetable Compound After had taken 1t a week commenced to get better. l continued it's use, my nervous trouble diaappg ased, end Ian Completely restored to LeaI4II. ! hope Lydia |. Finlzhams Vegetable 'omp8and will benefit other women .-s it nas me.
 ACTS E@zl< SICK
 Fer thirty years IyGia r. Pink hams Vegetable 5anpoa41. !. made from roots and herbs, Las been faa tandard remedy fer female ills, and isae positively cured thausaudsof WoMeaWh0 have leeH troubled with disnlaeemen1ss inflammation, Ulc2fa- Eion, IaG0ia tHm9fs, irre@tial1ties, periodic pains. baekaehe, tha5 bear lHG down feeling, flatul2neH, indi@es- iion.dizHiDess,0r 0rueFYeUs PfG>tr8tf8H. Why don't Eaa tlS it:
 1fns, Taia1afaEa invites gil sick Woi}ea to write her fer advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
CALLED TO ACCOUNT,

with the largest revenues in the his
tory of the nation, the Roosevelt adj
ministration has accumulated a deficit
OF sl25.oOo.OoO in three years, those years
of prosperity that have been the marvel
of the world. In 1904 the deficit was
s42.000,o00; in 1905. s23, 900, 600, and in the
fiscal year just closed, $4,000, 900. This
last year, particularly, was an era of
extravaganza in expenditure in a time
of shrinking revenue. The total appro-
priations for the coming year total over
billion dollars. an amount beyond
realization to the human intelligence
and clearly beyond any possible re-
receipts under the present financial
conditions
Altogether the expenditures during
the three years l9O5-19OS under Roose-
Welt reaches the enormous sum of So
900, 900. or nearly $1,000, 900 more
than the expenditures incurred during
the four years OF the civil war In all
OF his administration Roosevelt has
never vetoed an appropriation bill: on
the contrary. he has recommended a
number of large appropriation meas
ures which failed to become a law.
When the Reed congress spent a bill
lion dollars in two years the country
was shocked by the magnitude of the
outlay; in this single session just closed
the Reed congress was eclipsed by APP
preparations of double its charge. and
even then the tide of expense was held
down by the certainty that the APP
preaching election would offer an OPP
portunity for discussion and account
ing which would be uncomfortable for
the party in power Apparently the Re
publicans believed there could be no
limit to their extravaganza except de
sire. and that the masses of the coun-
try would stand uncomplainingly any
burden that might be placed upon their
shoulders so long as the load was la
beled with the Republican trade marx.
Indications point TO a different conclu-
sion among those who bear the burden.
The tariff. Which has been the CHIEF
source Of taxation. has become intoler-
able. not only by its indirect eXactions.
but by the direct toll it enables the
trusts TO levy on consumers The cam
paisn of education which is an incident
of general elections bids fair 10 en-
tighten the masses as well as drive the
Republicans to an accounting which
will inevitably result in their retire
ment from power. No nation. however
wealthy. can stand such a drain as the
administration has so cheerfully insti-
tuted and no people. however patient.
will tolerate indefinitely the depletion
of their earnings which the trusts and a
crimlnaliy .extravagant government
have imposed upon the people OF this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
MO ROOM FOR PEssIMIsTs.

Just in passing il may be remarked
that this midsummer season, usually
the dullest of the year, has brought
Lake has known for months. and Salt
Lake has had more than its share OF
good cheer. too. in the past year. To
begin with. the United States smelter
Is about ready to cut loose and smelt
ores after "A long period of inactivity.
This means more work, more pay rolls,
more business for everybody in this
valley. 1t means ultimately the en-
|ployment of a good many more men in
1.-The mining ecamps and general re-
|sunnptfon of commercial activity In the
smaller towns Then Park City, that
great old camp. has begun 10 warm up
hnd put men into its mines: the Onta-
rio tunnel has been restored to good
ktanding with tremendous benefit 10
Ethe territory which it drains as well as
10 the camp which is affected by the
condition of the mines. Tintic has
been bIossoming out like June rose
tor some time and is i'm better shape
Tor progress than II has ever been
bingham is the marvel of the copper
world. and is making records in tom
hags as well as in cost production Of
Upper.
So much fe- the mines. and the farm
RS are doing about as well, thank you
3yhen the mines prosper the farmer
as good reason To smile There isn't
y & much doing i'm the way OF cultivat-
lng smelter-smoke profits as there used
n be. but there's a very comfortable
market for farm products i'm the min
ng camps. so 1t is just as well. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
A MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE.

That was a magnificent reception
rendered John w. Kern upon his ar
rival at indianapolis. How his heart
must have swelled with emotion as he
gazed out over the vast crowd of his
fellow citizens who, regardless of
party, had assembled to welcome him
home and extend congratulations upon
the high honor given him at Denver.
How the unbidden tears must have
words of his friends and neighbors who
desired to bear testimony to his moral
worth, mental requirements and high
legal attachments.
1t was not partisan gathering. yet
the assemblage was made up of parti-
zans, men who have taken part in po-
litical battles in times past and bat
tied with a fierceness unknown outside
the HOosier state, for Indiana, during
the past two generations. has filled
many high places with her citizens,
statesmen of the highest ability. and in
the foremost ranks of both parties.
The only one to gain the presidency
was Benjamin Harrison; three became
vice presidents, Charles w. Fairbanks,
Schuyler Colfax and Thomas Hen
bricks; next in line comes Oliver p
Morton. one of the five great war gov
ernors and a distinguished member Of
the United States senate; then we call
to mind BLUE Jeans" Williams. who
defeated Harrison for governor in 1876,
the year of the memorable Hayes-Til
den contest; then w. s. Holman, the
watchdog of the treasury" Daniel w.
Voorhees,. the Tall Sycamore of the
wabash DR.. Steele. David Turpie and
host Of others whose names have
passed into history.
So it must have been with no small
degree OF pride that John w Kern
rose to express his heartfelt gratitude
for the kind reception accorded him,
and with the feeling, too, that his name
is about to be added to the galaxy Of
political stars of which the Hoosier
state is justly proud.
Four years ago another distinguished
citizen of indianapolis. Charles Warren
Fairbanks a Republican, returned
from a national convention with lau-
rels upon his brow, having been NOM
mated for vice president on the ticket
with Theodore Roosevelt. He. too. re-
ceived a welcome at the hands of his
fellow citizens. and it was the good for
tune of John w. Kern TO preside over
the meeting and first extend his con-
sratuations. So it was eminently fit
ting and proper in the hour Of Mr..
Kerns triumph that Mr.. Fairbanks,
vice president of the United States.
should reciprocate in kind and perform
the office of spokesman for the assem-
bled thousands.
While the contest this year may be
wased with great energy in Indiana,
which is once more in the list of doubt
full states. the Democrats of the coun-
try can rest assured that the man on
the ticket with Mr. Bryan will not be
assailed by mud-slingers on the other
side. and that his nomination will
prove source of strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

The Atlantic fleet steamed into Homo
lulu harbor yesterday, and while Rear
Admiral Sperry met with warm re-
ception. it was not quite as warm as
that accorded Captain Cook some $50
years ago. Cook was broiled ard eaten
by the enthusiastic natives OF the
islands. who were so glad over having
been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

ployment, houses are going up IN great
numbers. the sun is shining pretty reg
ularly. and even the pessimist can find
something to be cheerful about If he
will.
Altogether, it's a pretty good old
world, and Salt Lake is in the middle
of about the pleasantest section Of all
creation man knows about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

broke their promises to the mayor ex-
pecting to drive Bransford to resign
shows that the councilmen know
mighty little about Bransford's make
UP. He's no gutter. if the councilmen
are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

First blood for the Democracy.
Walla Walla, Wash. heretofore a Re-
publican stronghold and the home Of
United States senator Ankeny, elects
a Democratic mayor over the president
of the local Taft club by majority of
nearly 1000 Whoop-ee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

65s5-Paul G. Donnelly, Salt Lake.
Lille Wright. Salt Lake
65S6-Charles A. Buchanan. Salt Lake.
Edna Williams. Salt Lake
65SI-Franklin II. Lavelle. Boston
leila r. Lathouse, Salt Lake
65SS-Manuel V. Montey. Bingham juno
ton
Carne v Montey, Bingham juno
ton.
65s9-H. M ODonnell, Salt Lake.
Mary NJ. Hjorth. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

The Mexican authorities certainly
had a high opinion of the prowess Of
the Mormon colonists when they sent
them out unarmed to chase the bandits
over the mountains, while the Mexican
soldiers guarded the prisoners in the
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

H H. Rogers of Standard Oil
fame rises To remark that times
are getting better. That settles IL:
when II. II. comes out of the cave of
gloom and converses cheerfully, the
rest of us can afford to smile once
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

To A j. D.. City Councilman, Cen
win be forgiven. There is no danger
of your election to succeed me YET
J. S. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

Mr.. Sheldon, the new treasurer for
the Republican campaign committee.
says he would not know a trust if he
met it, The trusts. however. VIII know
him before the summer is over; also
their check books will know his name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

Embroideries one-fOurth less.
Everything in the shoe section: s.. Sc and 81
oxfords for 1896; other articles in proper
ton.
All trunks are reduced 20 per cent.
Brass Beds one-third reduction.
Muslin underwear one-fourth off.
ParaSos one-third reduction.
Baby carriages one-thrd less.
Beautiful S675 petticoats for 1896.
Dinner ware one-fifth less.
Slightly soiled dolls one-ffth less
China for painting 20 per cent off.
Big reductions in baskets.
Sweeping reductions in toilet goods.
Mennen's talcum two for 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

10c wire hair pins for sc.
l0c cubes of steel toilet pins for sc.
Sl.50 and 81 muslin gowns for 94c.
Closing out broken lines of corsets for 25c.
Special prices on garden hose.
25c, soc and 35c dress shields for 15c.
100 size Coke dandruff cure for 75c.
$3.50 white skirts for 1915.
Many fine candies at half prices.
25c Rubifoam tooth wash for lac.
Soc checked lingerie waistngs for 1Sc.
Big reductions in waists.
Lowest prices known i'm millinery
Bargains in rugs and carpets.
Draperies greatly reduced.
Linens and white goods never sold cheaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

II is recalled that Philip of MaceGon
advised Alexander TO run in the Olym-
pic race. and that the latter said he
would if there were any kings to run
against him. Although fleet Of foot.
the future conqueror of the world
wouldn't take any chances OF being
beaten over the tape by some youthful
plebeian. 1t is considered a high honor
in this day and age of the world TO
run in an Olympic race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

1t is quite natural to suppose that
Steve Adams will now go out of the
confession business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

Judging by the reports from the
Shrine conclave. the supply of Fem
Fem in St Paul has been equal to the
demand. the sands have been duly
warmed, the date palm is in full bloom
thing for the caravans passing that
way. In all of which doings Salt Lake
has been duly represented by as brisk
a bunch of Arabs as ever wore fez
or hitched a rope on a bucking camel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
Dancing School.

Odeon Dancing Academy. Term for
adult beginners commences Friday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17

The suggestion that the American"
turned down Devine and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
THE NJ ETALS.

Silver, 53ilc per ounce
Copper tcathodes). u 7-16c per pound
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
Wash Skirts

Domestcs reduced surprisingly.
Feather busters 90 per cent discount.
20 to so per cent discount on utility articles.
Table cloths etc. at splendid savings.
Mems furnishings cheaper than ever.
S3.45 for boys suits worth 1913.
$500 and $3.50 girls white dresses $1.15.
Strong reductions in boys wear.
Unusual reductions in hosiery.
Bargains in ladies' suits.
Art section offers big discounts.
Stamped sofa cushions cheap
Ribbons at compelling prices.
inducements in ladies' neckwear.
Big sale in ladies' gloves this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in June. 1908.

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
Orpheum-"Prince Karl"
Grand-Pictures.
New Lyric-The Cameraphone-
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
Shirt Waist Suits and Dresses

Shirt Waist in white India Inon waist and skirt
trimmed with yelet embroidery 81 H value $780,
cial $1.95.
Shirt Waist white Persian lawn and SKIRT lace
and medallion trimmed; value 1913; special, 1926.
TwO-pece chambay dresses Peter Pan full gored Skirt
trimmed with checked bands belt and tie; blue brown Spe
cia, $495.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
BRYAN IN NEU JERSEY.
Peerless One Not Ready to Reply to
President. HO7ceUer.

William 7 BRYAN made flying trip through New
Jersey yesterday He spoke in seven counties,
made fifteen speeches. each from ten minutes to an
hour in duration. and closed his strenuous day by
addressing A crowd Of ten thousand persons in
Newark. Mr.. Bryan had originally planned to
make three speeches In Jersey city. but the late
moss Of the hour made Il impossible TO carry out
this part Of his schedule. He promised to speak
in Jersey city before Election Day Mrs. Bryan
accompanied her husband the trip. and as the
train left the stopping places appeared on the
nIatfor1n with him. At Phpsburg Mrs Bryan
received basket Of fruit and bouquet OF mowers
from her grandfather's old farm.
MI Bryan had a escape from being IN a
railroad accident Eizabethport. where all engine
Of a local train met with mishdp through de-
feet in a switch rail. The candidates train was
10 have used that track but instead was on the ex
press rails in the rear OF a Philadelphia nyer que
in New York at o'clock Owing 70 the change
in track accommodations the candidate dld not
arrive in Eliza bethport until 9 o'clock The dis
abled train had been RAINING slowly and the dam
age was repaired.
All through the trip Mr.. Bryan greeted by
large crowds but the enthusiasm which marked
the visit of Judga Taft earlier in the week was
lacking 1t was almost Il o'clock when ne reached
Newark. and he at once taken 10 the Kruger
Auditorium, which filed with people anxious
to hear him talk. 1t expected that Mr.. Bryan
would make detailed reply TO President Roose-
veIt's letter He had one prepared. II is under
stood. but wanted revise It. In nearly every
speech however ne made some reference to the
Presidents letter. at one time saying: President
Roosevelt has tried 10 discredit Mr.. GOmpers and
make Mr.. Knox the laboring mans friend. leave
It TO YOU workingnen to Judge which one IS your
friend"
Mr. Bryan did awake until 10 o'clock yester-
DAY morning Much fatigued the result OF his
lahors in Ohio and West Virginia he retired at
1890 o'clock Thursday night Immediately after
speaking at Ronceverte ". Va.
The Bryan train one hour late in reaching
Trenton the first stopping place in New Jersey
1t I2I5 when he got to the station. A large
delegation Of Democrats from throughout the state
waiting including Jim MARITIME. who made
tnr f his characteristic speeches e. the waiting
crowd among the Democrats on the train were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
MACK REAL PEEVISH.
Imagines Plot to DO" Vest Yir-
GINA VOterS.

Chairman Mack seems to be getting real peevfsh
Some time ago he asserted that the Republicans
were receiving huge of money. with which
they Intended To buy the election. Then he de
cided that they could not buy the election. But
another attack OF nerves came on yesterday. and
this is what he said:
They steal votes by false pretences and the
deception of voters, and that what they are
preparing do in West Virginia Their plan is
to get large a list as possible OF registered
Bryan voters who are out Of employment and offer
them work across the river in the industrial towns
in Ohio. They would take them Ohio on the
Saturday before election and keep them until the
evening of Election Day. and then tell them that
the work would begin for time II would
be too then for the to get back 20 their
homes TO vote. But the scheme Will not work
this time"
Chairman Mack is worried about the monster
Taft and Sherman parade the Saturday before
election when sixty thousand are TO be in
line: Il understand that employees have
been ordered to march," he said They can COM
pei them TO march. but they can't compel them 10
vote they wish
Severa! days go a campaign contribution o.
$500 from Controller Metz announced by the
Democratic National Committee. Since then Dor
oueh President CoIer, the dearest enemy and
rival OF the Controller for the IimelIght has been
sad in spirit has appeared be deep in
thought and his friends noticed him figuring in
an aiInless sort OF way small bits OF paper
Yesterday he dug down into his jeans and pro
duced-s25O which he sent to Chairman MacL.
A contribution Of S125 from the Bryan, Kern and
Flood Club was announced. on hearing II some
one remarked under his breath: and after me the
deluge." The State a newspaper OF South
Carolina has collected 900 for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24

y. Peter Weden, representing the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. who had half hours confer
with Mr. Bryan: James R Nugent, Charles
Gallagher William X Devereaux, Robert Davis.
David Crater. Parker y. RunyOn. Oliver Kelly.
Michael Kearns. ex-Judge Howard Carrow and ex-
Speaker Thomas representing the state committee.
the last named having charge OF the train.
Ex-Governor Stokes Of the fifteen hun
dred persons who listened to Mr.. Bryan's speech
at Trenton. which devoted 10 his pet topic the
guarantee Of bank deposits. He asserted that Mr.
Taft when he spoke there on Monday misrepre-
sented the DmoCratic plan
Why does Mr.. Taft come to New Jersey" he
said, and talk against the guarantee Of bank de
posts when in M state of Nebraska he never
mentioned it?'
Launching into an arraIgnrnent Of President
Roosevelt for, he said, ''butting into this
paign again. the candidate said:
This time he has come in 10 depose the leader OF
the American Federation Of Labor and TO sUbsti-
Senator Knox the labor leader of the
country. I to suggest you that the Presi-
dent may exercise the authority select the Philip
pine Commission without consulting the FflpinOs
but he select labor leader without
sulting the laborers OF this country.