davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
BIG RETURNS
FROM ADVERTISING
Well Prepared Copy. Properly Dis.
played Ads. With the Use OF the
Right Medium Does the work.

1t is such an undisDuted fact that
advertising DOES pay, especially
where the right mediums are used.
and other requirements met as re-
CARDS the preparation Of copy and
proper display. that the Graphic feels,
ii is almost superfluous to mention
individual instances However an in
stance has been brought to this pa
per's attention OF such productive re-
suits through an ad in the Graphic
that we fain would share the informa-
ton With our advertisers and es-
pecially the NON-advertisers who
habltually say that advertising don't
pay. IN last Sundays Graphic APP
peared an ad for the Murphy Martin
Dry Goods Company. one of the lead
ing firms OF Pine Bluff. 1t was not
what would be termed a big ad. be-
obtained can not be attributed so
much to its size. Nevertheless it
brought the results all right, and by
the way that is what ads are for. A
member of that firm told the adver-
Using man of the Graphic that he
heard from this ad probably more
than any his firm had ever had in a
newspaper. Why? Because season
able goods We're advertised that the
buying public wanted, the copy was
we'll prepared and attractively dis
played by the Graphic's faithful and
artistic ad men, who take pleasure in
pleasing the advertiser, knowing full
we'll that what pays the advertiser
best pays the newspaper as we'll.
These facts together with the greater
fact of the Graphic's quantity and
quality of circulation completes the
story. Other firms having ads in the
same issue no doubt received equally
as great benefit, but this instance was
brought to the Graphic mans direct
attention. and. he just couldn't pass it
up without mention ~zs...,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
1haw Issued
Statement Yesterday

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sept HAIRY
Thaw today made the first author
lied statement regarding the financial
arrangements between him and his
Wife On the first place. said
Thaw, Il never made monthly al
lowance TO Mrs. Thaw. but have CIV
en- her money as thought she needed
L. She was here ON July 80 and I
gave her $1,000 and she is taking a
rest cure She said it would be
enough FOR the present have never
made her an allowance but have Civ
On her what she asked for and some
times more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
Think of These ThinQS

WE CAN CARE for your daily depos-
its-Great or Small. Our Bank
ing Department is complete in
every detail and equal in
strength to the Best.
WE CAN CARE for your Savings Ac-
count, in any sum from $1.O0 up,
and allow compound interest.
An interesting free booklet tells
more about it.
WE CAN CARE for your Fire Insur-
ance. Which we write only in
the very best and strongest
"Old Line" Companies.
WE CAM CARE for your Rents.
Through an expert collector and
our infallible rule is Faithful
Service and Prompt Settle
ment."
WE CAN SELL your Real Estate, for
we are in touch with the people
svs5ETh''' and know what they
WE CAN BOND you for any purpose,
being agents for the strongest
Bonding Company in the World.
WE CAN SAFEGUARD your Jewelry
and other valuables, while at
home or away. Our Safety De-
posit Boxes are both Burglar
and Fire-proof.
OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT is fully
equipped to handle Fiduciary
Business Of every kind and we
seek appointment as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian, Agent
and Trustee.
WzSERVE OTHERS. LET Us SERVE
YOU.
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
EAGLES SWARM
TO THE CAPITAL

SO Little Rock, Sept. l.-sWeleome
Eagles"
It is heard on every street corner
and in every home and place of bust
ness of the city today, it greets the
eye at every turn, and the very at
mosphere is impregnated with fec;
ing of welcome and good cheer TO the
hundreds of visitors within the city
g.tes today.
It is the first day Of the second
annual state convention of tbs Fra
stefLal Order of Eagles in Little
] Rock, and the incoming trains brought
Aarge number Of delegates while
/ hundreds came singly and in lu.ds
The first arrivals were in the city
last light and the incoming trains
this morning brought the real army
OF Eagles who followed closely on
the heels OF the advance guard.
Among the large delegations that
]. came from Benton was the first 20
appear on the scene. The Benton aeric
came about 100 strong, and number
of candidates to be initiated at the
bis ceremonial this afternoon. The
delegation arrived at 1920.
Following them closely came the
. Pine Bluff delegation, fully as strong
!. numerically as the Benton delegation
reaching the city at H..
Hot Springs came in on a special
train at lis bringing delegation
OF about 200 with the burlesNue band
which will take part in the big parade
4 this evening.
Other smaller delegations poured
into the city by the hundreds from
4 Newport, Fort Smith, Jonesboro, Par
agculd, and a number of other cities
4 and it was estimated that there were
i about 700 Eagles in the city at two
J. o'clock this afternoon. This number
Will be swelled to nearly 1000 by to
right and many more are expected
tomorrow.
s AS the delegates arrived they were
met at the trains by both ladies and
gentlemen's entertainment committees
and escorted to the Eagle hall, Third
y and Center streets, where they were
registered and givn badges and pro-
grams of the meeting.
First Business Session.
Il The first business session was held
at 10 O'Clock this forenoon at the
Eagle hall. The assemblage was
called to order by Gus Fulk, master OF
ceremonies, and the delegates were
welcomed to the city by Governor Pin
dali and Mayor Duley.
Governor Pindall was introduced
! first and he assured the Eagles that
Arkansas was proud of the magnifi-
cent organization represented by the
delegates present and assured them
that Little Rock was pleased to have
the honor of entertaining them. He
Il complimented them upon the magnifi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
/ 4 7 4

Is the time for every wage earncr
to look out for the future-work Is
plenty, wages good--arc you saving
a portion Of what you earn
Open an account with our Savings
Department and deposit regularly
should you lose your position, wish to
so in business for yourself or buy
home later~-what You save NOW will
help you,
Savings earn 3 per cent interest
here. n ,,,i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02

y
sas, characterizing it as one of the
most amazing growths in the history
of fraternalism.
His address was along that happy
vein which made the Eagles glad to
be there, and they felt that they were
indeed welcome.
When Mayor Duley voiced the well
come and freedom of the city to the
birds" they felt that they We're twice
welcome Mayor Duley congratulated
the delegates upon the splendid Or
ganization and the large representa-
ton at the present meeting. and ten
dered them the keys to the city. He
assured them that to be an Eagle
meant to have all tba good things
which Little Rock has provided for
their entertainment and invited them
to visit the magnificent city hall
building before they returned to their
homes.
Master of Ceremonies Gus Fulk re-
piled to the welcome for the Eagles
in one OF his characteristic speeches.
thanking the executives Of the state
and city for the hearty welcome given
the members of the Eagles. He as
sured the people of Little Rock th2s
nest as the welcome, as the people Of
Little Rock would find in the members
a progressive, fraternal and altogeth-
er good set of fellows, who lived up
+. to the tenets of the order more close
| ly than any other like organization,
that all members We're equal and
whole-souled. He gave assurance that
| the 1000 or more delegates expected
at the meeting would bend their en-
orgies to make the three days the
greatest in the history of like celebra-
tons in Little Rock, and, going nome
would sing the praises of the capital
'city and tell of the royal entertain
ment given them by the people OF
this city.
Attorney Lewis Rhoton was called
upon and responded with very witty
and pointed address, in which he echo
ed the royal welcome extended the
Eagles. His speech was literally
punctuated with laughter and ap-
plause. and he was given decided
| ovation
Police Judge F. r. Ratterree follow
ed Mr.. Rhoton in brief speech in
which he assured the visiting dele
gates that guides would be provided
for them during the meeting, and he
| }aughingly assured them that he
would take good care of them during
the occasion.
TOmOrrOw's Program.
The program for the remaining two
days of the convention is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures session at
Eagle hall, 10 a. m; ladies' reception
at Eagle hall, 2 p. m.; industrial pa
rade, ) D. m; entertainment at Forest
Park and dance, s p. nj. Free tickets
will be given to all Eagles and their
wives
Observation-Disclosures session at
Eagle hall, 10 a. m.; ball game at
West End park. 2:30 p. M: tour of
theaters by visiting ladies'. $50 p. m. :;
Dutch lunch and smoker at Audi
torium rink, p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
The Bank of Pine Bluff
Are You Wearing One of
MY Suits?

II not. why not? have all tho
latest styles of fall woolens and can
give you the latest cut Clothes made
IN my shop | guarantee to fit the
man they are made for. Eisenkramer
the Tailor, over Citizens Bank, Second
avenue. corner Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02
COSTLY RUNAWAY ON
THIRD AVENUE

Quite runaway occurred on Third
avenue yesterday morning when a
float belonging to Jim Battles, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-09-02

Thad Trawick left yesterday for St
Louis, where he has accepted po-
sition. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
POLITICAL POINTERS

4AtBa Democratic senatorial district
convention, held at Kaysville Saturday,
Nathan T. Porter of Centerville was Sc
lected as candidate for the state sen
ate. The district comprises Rich, Da-.
Wis and Morgan counties.
The Democratic state committee, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Major Sam King, its new chairman,
will make no effort 10 eliminate the
Bryan-National ticket from the field.
Major King gives as his reason that
If the Americans" cared to endorse
the Democratic presidential nominee
ii was no concern Of theirs, and that
they, would make no objection to it.
The Hearst Independent ticket, which
went 10 the Office of the secretary of
statt Saturday is headed by three
presidential electors, and completed at
the same place. bbner ID. Thompson
of Salt lake. and D. D. Crawford and
Frank ]. Tierney of Bingham comprise
the ticket of electors.
The Democratic county convention
for Cache county has been postponed
that SO many Democrats We're planning
visits To Sail Lake for the date orig
inaliy set, Oct. TO-
The Utah state Socialist ticket will
be put in the field at a convention.
held this afternoon in Socialist hall,
Odd Fellows building,
All members OF the Republican coun-
ty committee are requested to meet in
regular session tonight. The meeting
Will be in the Atlas block headquar-
lers.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of the pres
ent week are registration days. AS
they are getting along towards the
last chance" day a larger effort will
probably be made to get the vote reg.
istered than was made earlier in the
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
STEIN COMES TO GRIEF.

a peculiarst11ing happened to one 1iar-4
ry Stein. a bricklayer. Saturday after
noon. in fact. several things happened
g him, but the first was the cause q
All the rest. Harry got very drunk and
then wandered rnsteadily TO his board.
inEhouse. so south First West street, he
does not know exactly what occurred
after entering the house. but it appears &c ;,l
that stairway or some one hit HIM
and hit him hard, not only once but sey-
eral times. When the stranger got
through With Stein his face looked like
1t had had q bath In a plate Of mashed
tomatoes.
Harry Immediately got busy and called
up the patrol wagon. When the wagon
and Patrolinan Griffin arrived Stein was
wandering about the aeighbortood say
ing things about his assailant. Griffin
prompetly arrested Stein and landed him
y in the city Jail.
Fl 1t was learned later that when Stein
reached the boarding house he was seiz-
ed with theSidea that he owned the
place and proceeded to give orders. He
began to abuse the landlndy. 1t is said.
when a man took a hand in the. affair
and gave Stein a sdeserNed thrashing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
Utah loses one Of its Oldest citizens ami

1891 s'iiS " 49,.
pioneers.
Deceased was born in Rutherford
county, Tennessee. Jan. ), 1872, making
her nearly 81 years of age Shewas the
daughter of Thomas and Winnifred
Bates Warren. In 1885 she married Ute
w. Perkins, and WAS baptized a mem
Der of the Mormon Church four years
later. She was Well acquainted with
the Prophet Joseph and his brother
Hyrum, and shared in the trying times
incident to the driving of the Latter
day Saints from their homes in Maui
VOC, Illinois. She came to Utah with
her husband and six children in 1850,
and settled in Salt Lake City. In 1861
the family was called to st. George
to help settle the Dixie country. and
passed through many trials in the In
dian war and raids
Mrs. PerkinsSwas a devoted Latter
day Saint. She is the mother of seven
children. three of whom survive, being
Mrs. A. +, Griffin of Richmond. Utah:
W. A. Perkins of Moapa valley. Neva-
da, and Mrs. L. D, Perkins OF Fifth
West and Third North. at whose home
she passed away. She had 50 grand
children. 70 great grandchildren and
four great gieatgrandchildren
Impressive funeral services were held
Sunday Afternoon from the funeral
chapel of Joseph William Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

In the births recorded in Salt Lake
for the week ending Saturday, girls ex-
cceded boys by ., the number being
Ii and 10 respectively, During ne
same period there We're 10 deaths, II
males and I females, Four bodies
were shipped here for burial. During
the week there We're reported 16 cases
of contagion and infectious diseases.
consisting Of one case of smallpox, two
cases of scarlet fever; one case Of diph-
5theria and II cases of typhoid fever
Five cases Of smallpox remain al the
isation hospital. Four houses on ac-
count Of smallpox. three houses on oc-
court of scarlet fever and four houses
on account of diphtlleria remain in
quarantine al the ending of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
The Stomach Does
Not Cause dyspepsia
Neither Will 1t Cure 1t Because
The Lack Of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief,

The stomach is d strong powerful
organ, which Is. composed of muscles
OF great strength. tits filled during
digestion with gastric juices which.
when the stomach, extending and
compressing the food. dissolve II and
separate the nourishment from the
waste matter. II. however. these gas
trio juices are lacking, the stomach
is not capable of digesting its food
because it has not the tools with which
TO work successfully.
The gastric juices when in per-
feet state do away with all foul od-
ors, fermentation and decay reduce
the food to a disintegrated mass and
the stomach then presses it into the
intestines where another form of di-
tines take from this mass of food all
that is nourishing and give it to the
blood. The waste matter is thrown
from the system.
II instead of nourishment the in
Etestines receive impure deposits COM
bined with a poisonous and imperfect
gastric juice, it can be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect
4nourishment into the blood The blood
then being unable 10 give each part
of the body that which it requires,
becomes impoverished and disease is
spread broadcast
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets corrects
such a condition at once. If the gas
t,c juices are lacking and imperfect
these tablets do their work lust the
same. They build up the elements in
the juice which are lacking and re-
move those elements which cause dis
turbance.
Meat, grains. fluids. vegetables and
deicacies. in fact each. portion of a
large meal have been placed in a glass
vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have digested them to perfect fluid
just as a healthy stomach would do.
large complex. hearty meal holds
no terrors for dSspeptic if Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnor-
NAL eating. late dinners. rich foods
cause i'll effects to the stomach, but
when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used one may eat when and what one
will without danger of dyspepsia or
discomfort.
Forty thousand physicians endorse
and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and every druggist carries them
II stock. price soc. Send us your
name and address and we will send
you at once by mail sample package
free. Address. F. "A Stuart Co, so
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
MAN BADLY BEATEN.
Baker May Lose Eye for Refusing TO
Buy Drinks.

Because he refused to purchase drinks
for u drunken soldier and four or five
State street Saturday night about 10;
o'clock, e. Gebhardt. a baker known
about town as Shorty, may lose the
sight of his left eye The man was
badly beaten and his left optic is in
IA serious condition He is being treat
ed by the nurse at Volunteer headquar-
this morning and was at once taken care
If
He says he happened to be in the sa-5
loon when soldier with four or FIVE
companions came IN. The soldier walked
up to the baker and asked:
Say, are you going TO buy drinks for
the crowd 2" Gehhardt replied in he neg,
atiyc anu claims that the solder then
struck him several vicious blows in the
face. One of the blows struck Gebhardt
on the left eye, cutting a big cash ard
against 15-year-ol,i F1ossie Pauik, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
GosHEN's FUTURE.

Professor j. H. Weber, of nowhere
for, although he has Travelled for Is
years he has not yet settled in one
place to call it home, has returned to
Salt Lake from Goshen, Utah where he
has been engaged in geologi-
cal work for two months and
believes that his work has
made valuable additions to the know
ledge of the geology of that district.
Among other things he claims that
lodges two and one-half miles distant
from Goshen are Identical In their dolo-
mite character with the well known;
Godevii mountain in Tintic. He claims
also that following the similar nature
of the two districts the Goshen vicin-
lily will some doy be another Tintic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
! WAR IN COUNCIL
AGAINST SALOONS.
----
Councilman Fernstrom Will Go
After BreWery-0Wned
I, Grog Shops.
THE ORDINANCE is VIOLATED.
Provision Limits Number of Such I1s-
adjustments TO Three for Any
One Corporation.

The brewery owned saloon in Salt
Lake is to be made the basis of an at
tack in the city council tonight by
Councilman II. S. Fernstrom His
ground for action will be the matter
of continuing retail licenses TO dunn
my bar tenders, who have hardly the
rights Of a jantor in their own estab-
lishments 1t has been known for ~
long time that a process of selling
fixtures" on the mortgage plan, gave
the practical ownership of many retail
saloons TO the breweries of the state.
The officers of&the internal revenue
department have some saloons in mind
where their reputation is that collect
tons are easy" because the brewery
agents see that the license money is
paid over, and certain other saloons
where license money is harder to get,
as the only thing that can be de-
pended upon is the precarious income
of the small owner. surrounded by
competition.
Councilman Fernstrom intends, 1t is
stated to call attention to the present
law, which requires that no single cor
poration or owner shall control more
than three saloons. The ordinance
was drawn TO meet the brewery owner
ship problem, and it is stated that
fully half OF the 125 saloons in town
would be eliminated If licenses We're
revoked on all saloons not entitled TO
(
The tax records give the following
list of brewery owned saloons for
single brewery. that Of the Salt Lake
Brewing company, largely owned by
Jacob Moritz
No. 80 Commercial street, No. 26
Commercial street No. ii commercial
street No. Il Commercial street, No
so north Third West street, No. 142
west South l'emplcstreet. No 34S west
South Temple street No. 327 south
West Temple street No. S2l south State
street, No. $40 south State street M.
153 west Second South, No. 2T7 south
Main street No. lG east First South
street, No. 6l east Second South street,
No. 81 west First South street. No. 561
west Second South street. No. 55S west
Second South street. No.4I2 west Sec
ond South street. 10. 1O2 south West
Temple street No. 80 west First South
street, M. G east First South street,
American Saloon. Bingham; Sprague
& Keelers, Bingham: McDonaldis.
Bingham; Forbes ~ SIelich, Bingham;
Stropach's, Murray. Hoffman's MUIR
ray. Nincent's. Murray; Chiara3 4
Niertis, Bingham; Smiths. Bingham;
lAdiain " Holmes. Bingham; Bartholo-
r,leW & Hayes. Bingham; Monarch,
Bingham; Athens. Bingham: Saloon,
Murray, Vienna, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05

Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
erssWho use ator1izers have caused us
to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new
and convenient farm OF Ely.s Cream
Balm, the only remedy for Catalrh
which can always be depended on. In
power to allaS Inflammation, to cleanse.
the clogged ait-p assa ges. TO promote
free natural breathing, the two forms
of Crettm Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm Is sold by all druggists for rs
cents, including spraying tube. Mailed
by ELY Bros, sc Warren Street, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
NAMES COMMISSIONERS.

In compliance with a resolution
passed at the recent convention or
state governors in Washington, d. c..
providing for the appointment OF a
commission in each state on the con-
scrvation Of natural resources, Gov.
Cutler has named as such commission
.ers, Orange j. Salisbury Anthony w.
WINS and Joseph +. Merrill.