davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18
ACME slAPLER FOR SALE

The Star. Ocala, Fla, has for sale
$35 Acme Staple Binder, almost as
good as new with lot of staples, SIS.
Lot of 10-em mailing galleys. almost
new, at half price. A rotary lead and
rule cutter, $50 for So Mustang mail
er in good shape for less than half
price
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18
Suffering and Dollars Saved

f. S. Loper of Marilla, N. Y, says:
81 am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts bealed by Bucklen's Ar
mic Salve. " has saved me suffering
and dollarst y is by far the best
healing saFe l have ever found"
Heals burnsl sofesy ulcers. fever sores,
eczema and HlsG Csc at all drug
stores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18
ALDRICH BILL Is ALL IN
Committee Voted to Lay II on the
Table-Plan for a Substitute
Offered Today

Washington, D. c.. April 1s.-The
house committee on banking and cur
rency voted unanimously yesterday ID
table the Aldrich bill. The committee
also decided to give a hearing TODAY
to Representative Vreeland of New
York. who recently introduced a fl
nancial bill which is looked upon as
being nothing more than a substitute
for the Aldrich measure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Parties indebted to the city Of Ocala
for personal taxes for 1907 are hereby
notified that after five 90 days 1 will
levy on property for all unpaid taxes
without further notice.
w. G.. Bull, Marshal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18

ii '''.i UEdp,,o NC the aIterHa-
we writ. ana a. o4O examined a
humber of witnesses. prior. to the fill
ing this petition. in the city Of Ocala
He must have known what he could
prove by these men or no doubt he
would never have filed his petition.
This being so. the Attorney General
has been in position to compel these
witnesses to appear and testify before
~" Sue'~ple Court of Florida any
tlihe since the 2lSt day of MAY. 1907
when the Court handed down its last
opinion in this case, the closing lang
uage Of which is as follows (the
bracketed words are ours) and will
be found on page 237. A So. Rep:
The motion to strike the entire an
SWer to the alternative writ is denied
The motion to strike portions of tle
answer is granted in the particulars
indicated in this opinion. The rela-
tor (the Attorney GeneraD is allowed
five days to join issue. whereupOn APP
prOpriate orders will be made for TAX
ing testimony
The excrse set up by the Attorney
General that his Department had no
FUNDS will not hold because he could
nave applied to the Supreme Court Of
Florida at any time after this decision
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18
RAILROAD COMMISSION REPLIES
To Complaint of Attorney General
Ellis in Atlantic Coast Line
Case
Tallahassee, April IL. 1908.

Tallahassee, April IL, 1908.
Mr.. T. Il. Monroe. President Ocala
Board of Trade, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of April LIST was received
and would have had earlier attention
but for the fact that the Commission
has been over run with important
work which prevented earlier atten-
tion being given to your communica-
ton.
We note that you say you are re-
quested by the Board Of Trade to ask
the loan Of our engineer to the Attor-
ney General in order that he may
make an examination of the physical
condition Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, his testimony to be used by
the Attorney General in the suit now
pending before the Supreme COurr.
The Attorney General has already
made this request upon the Commits
sion, as you may have been informed
by him
The Mandamus Proceedings in the
Supreme Court of Florida must be re-
ferred back to January 18th, 1907,
when his writ issued. and times prior
theretO-fifteen months and more ago,
and the Act of the Legislature giving
the Railroad Commissioners jurisdic-
ton of the physical condition of the
rOadbeds, rights Of-way, tracks, de-
pots, rolling stock and other fixtures
and equipment Of railroads in this
State was approved May 9th, 1907,
and the engineer employed by the
cinnorS 1nHnY thiS Act
ed his duties July LIST, 1907. Any in
spectiOn that would have been made
after his appointment up to the pres
ent time would only show a present
condition of affairs and could prove
nothing of the conditions alleged by
the Attorney General in his mandamus
proceedings.
The Commissioners have declined
the request of the Attorney General to
turn over this engineer to him for
the purpose of inspecting certain parts
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
for the reason that they have no proof
before them that the present condition
of the rOadbeds named by the AttOr-
ney General are in a present dangerous
| condition. and in-aS-much as the
sand miles of track for this engineer
to look after in the state of Florida. t
is their judgment that the time of the
! engineer shall be used in inspecting
| roads or parts of roads, without re-
gard to what roads they are. where
the public safety most demands that
| inspection shall be made first. 1t
must be apparent. as all the lines cam
not be inspected at once in their en-
tirety, that good judgment would die
tate that this is the only method to
pursue until every line of railroad in
the State has been inspected. The n
gineer's time has been used from thu
beginning of his employment in such
work as in the Judgment of the Com
miSsiOners should be done first, and
he is now engaged on a piece of work
that in very short time he will have
to go upon the stand and testify to.
The. w8ftOrney Generals case X
pend1l lore the Supreme Court of
Fl0dda, and has neveEA been trans
whatever to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-18

this proposition. This. remember, was
last AIay. 1907. r. Hudson Burr,
j. l. Morgan.
y. A. Bitch,
Commissioners.
(Copy) February IA, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Shoe Shop

ANTONY SHOE SHOP-Maker and  Fixer Repairing neatly done. First i, class work Try it. 307 East Third
 Avenue Next door Arlington Hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Cla s SSified SineSS 
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas

GEN AW GARZA-221 East Third Street. Restaurant and Confection- cry First class meals at all hours Groceries in connection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS, General Founders and Machinlsts,

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand. ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 47s; night. 33:. Pine Blu6. Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Restaurant

Call at Anderson's Restaurant and Boarding House. First class accom- modations. Groceries in connec- ton. J. A. ANDERSON, Prop. 706 East Fourth Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Laundry

THE WHITE STAR LAUNDRY-Both phones; old, 796; new, 361. Work called for and delivered. \. s. Old ham. Proprietor. 217 East Third Avenue, Pine Bluff Ark
 Try the up-tO-date hand Laundry. run by experienced laand1y man. All work guaranteed first class. We al- so do first class dyeing and press ing on ladies' and gents clothes of all kinds. Work called for and de- livered by wagon. JOHN w. FAR RAR. 120 North Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Undertaken

EUREKA UNDERTAKING COMPANY -Undertakers and Embalmers; 630 East Third Avenue. Fine Funeral Furnishings. All kinds of artistic Picture Framing. Old phones Nos. 51O, 475, 1924. H. NJ. Thomas, Man ager. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
BUSINESS DIRECr)<Y

Some of the leading Wholesale o,Ie merit liberal share of your patronage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Furniture

SIMPSON X WEBB FURNITURE, COMPANY-Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges. Complete House Furnishers. Both telephones. PIP 214 West Second Avenue. See our special prices on mating this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

WESTBROOK Gki.-i; ,ua. Cs Wholesale Grain and t,.. stsSl
 Caflea1 Lets . spe..s,t..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
THouGH1.

rGn8m the Teachings \ OF IHfhSr1inat;ons. .IM home are har- j3Wsswhere there are N&v. Frederick E, :,,oss Jubtiqlialist. Chicago. sr Christian Life. ,,,l l4fl,' 10 the higher AlAoiD IR 3earns to appre- Btock .'' Gods crea and undlVNrank De Witt T,-. .". Lou Angeles. Ca. yable ..,'' q Christ. .,f the Lord Jes,ys z one rule of every Itw1rd or materi;: ! lneriife of thou",. AM Hodder. Bai the above'D khe World. statement rome the world l. n q. BELL eeelf ,from all erroi oth day of sd and who naa', o' ,,rANj&g men and Ee. H. ,vol and often per;.. nmlsioh ' Rev. Dr. w.
 An@eles. Cal
 eacter.
 onservatory of @ 2cter. It is moi
 Tor heaven l.
 heaven. but q LILLIAN t e church pre- th God.-Eish OSlD Dist, Indianal,. pHI
 Office 5le Phone 1Ss'
 
 zt.zXE
 
 ttl/IU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

THE TAILOR@Clean- ing, altering and repairing a spe- cialty. All work strictly first class. 4O2 West Second Avenue Old phone 1892
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

NEW STORE-I have complete stock of Fresh Groceries and am selling as cheap as any store in the city. I will duplicate the prices of any store in Pine Bluff on Feed stuffs of all kinds as we'll as Gro- ceries. Give me your business and you will certainly get your moneys worth. J. B. SIMMONS. Corner Hickory and Tenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Tailoring

TAILOR SHOP-Pressing, cleaning and repairing neatly done. Work called for and delivered. Satisfac- ton guaranteed Minons and Thompson, props, 4o3 West Barra- que st Old phone 307
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Groceries

J, w., TARVER-Grocery Store. Low est prices for cash Produce, Fresh Vegetables every day Staple and Fancy Groceries always on hand Vegetables grown from our OWL garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

,,,ents flor the famed
 Shoes for women at md $2.5o per pair. LUCK STORE, Wm. ,(ShOe Department IF isnue Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Umbrellas

I. GLICKSBERG, Expert Umbrella Re-
 pairer. Corner Second Avenue and Walnut Street, opposite Old Tele- phone Building. Covers from soc to $7.50 always on hand. All work eX- ecuted promptly and satisfaction
 guaranteed. Work called for and delivered Your patronage solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

dITH-A. K. Matlock, 618 Barraque Street, General lithing. Buggy and carriage work. B years experience. TX especially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

(LlsS-921 East Sixth Street.
 Blacksmithing and Repair All work guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05
Dress Maker

MISS E. CAMP-Fashion Dress
 Maker. S1O Dakota Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

HAYES AND PATTERSON-Tail Corner Fourth and Chestnut St. Cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-05

Sixth Avenue. Try the Commercial House Nice cool rooms. Rates $1 per day. Mrs. J. Jennings, Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
WAGNER WILL TOUR u. S.
Son OF Famous Composer and His
Mother Coming Here IN October.

New York, May Negotiations
have been entered into with siegfried
Wagner the son of the famous COM
poser Richard Wagner, for a tour of
the principal American cities, begin
ming In October II was announced to-
day Herr Wagner for his American
engagement will conduct the Phllhar-
monte orchestra of Berlin, Germany. s5
musicians.
wagner will also be accompanied by
FRAU Wagner, his mother, and four
soloists, who will be heard In eelec-
tons from his own compositions. The
itinerary, which is yet to receive the
approval Of Herr Wagner. calls for the
initial concerts In New York city with
Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Kansas City
to follow In quick succession.
1t Is understood that the contract
calls for not less than forty concerts
with farewell musical festival at
Madison Square Garden. feature OF
the farewell will be the augmenting of
the Philharmonic orchestra by not less
than 250 musicians, all Of whom will be
under the leadership of Herr Wag-
ner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
BAKERS ON STRIKE
Meriden Union Men Out Be.
cause Of Technically in
Contract.

Meriden, May 3.-The union bakers Of
this city did not report for work to-
night, but notified their employers that
the contract between the two parties
had expired May !, and they would not
resume work unless the section of the
contract applying TO guarantee Of $50
on the part of the union men to abide
by the contract be withdrawn. The
master bakers endeavored to secure
arbitration of the matter by the APP
pointment of committee from both sides
but this arrangement was not agreeable
10 the union men. and tomorrow the
local bakeries will undertake to supply
their trade with the assistance OF mon
who will bo willing to I'll the places
of the strikers. The sole complaint
on the part of the bakers is the tech
nlcality in the contract, as they are
thoroughly satisfied with their working
hours and wages. Seven bakeries are
affected and twenty-eight men are on
strike.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
WAR on WOMEN SMOKERS.
Newport summer Colony Ia Frown on
Fad.

Newport, r. J., May S,--Last sum-
mer when the cigarette smoking GUS
tom among the younger women be-
came the gossip Of the cottage colony
matrons entertaining were at their
wits ends Just what action TO take
when cigarettes We're smoked during
after their dinner parties Be
for the season was half over the
custom brought from Europe had be-
come so popular that a woman smok-
ing a cigarette was no longer an OBJ
jet of special notice when smoked at
the cottages of their host and hostess
and at their own cottage. Many Of
them had handsome amber holders
which were carried in dainty perfum-
ed boxes.
one of the leaders in this new GUS
tom Is a woman well known for her
entertainments. She was guest at
dinner dance given by Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish last season, and after din
ner she lit cigarette and walked
from the dining room across the hall
into the music room and enjoyed the
smoke as much as the men guests
did.
notwithstanding the popularity of
cigarette smoking, by women, the sub
ject promises to come up for discus
sion this season by those women in
the cottage colony who do not smoke.
IT il understood that many of them
object to having their women guests
smoke, and win take some stand
against the custom this year. This Is
In keeping with the determination Of
| the older set to make the season one
of dignity. or In short. to reform New
port by abolishing bizarre entertain
ments; so cigarettes will come under
the ban, too.
While there Is scme objection to
cigarette smoking by women, no steps
will be taken to pass censorship on
bathing suits.
Women of both the older and
younger sets are already having some
marvellous creations In bathing suits
made for the season at Bailey'5 beach.
/ They are to be more beautiful than
ever In view OF the newest fad Of sun
baths on the beach which are to be
INDUCED in more generally next sum-
mer than ever before in Newport
With the introduction Of these mar
velous beach suits the women will Of
course wear their morning Jewels
These beach baths In the sun are sup
posed to be wonderful rellefs for rheu-
matism and such affection.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
PETER RICKMERs STILL STUCK.

New York. May 3.-Wrockers were
at work all day Sunday on the ship
Peter Rickmcrs, which ran on the
Long Island shore at Zachs inlet, near
Fire Island, soon after leaving this
port last Thursday with cargo Of
case oil for Rangoon. Most of the
day was spent in lightering the cargo,
several barges having been towed to
the scene for the purpose. At high
water two tugs tried for half an hour
to pull the ship into deep water. They
succeeded in moving the vessel twenty
feet, and the wreckers will renew
their efforts in this direction at high
tide Tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
HE MONTROSE CLUB
rganized at Major Hulls
Where Dinners Will Fol
low Monthly.
J. LAWT0N PRESIDENT
smbers Are Enthusiastic for the
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Present.

7he Montrose club of this city came
ID life Saturday. 1t gets its name
IN well known comic opera song of
1872 period Of that sort of the
Heals and is to be purely an eating
social club. The organization was
Elected Saturday at the home OF
Dor 7, r. Hull in Fair Haven Just
Fond the bridge by the steamboat
,k with the following officers;
sresident--James j. Lawton.
alecretary-Rockwell Burton.
william H. Racket.
aajor Hull served the new club such
more dinner that 1t still makes each
glheir mouths water to tell OF 1t. But
HE will be other dinners to follow
Ech will be awaited impatiently. II
tanned to give them once month
ften at the Majors.
|enong those present at the first
ting We're the following: Charles
Hips, George Powring, Willis Mix,
Ne Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, J, A. Nc
le, John Doyle, William II. Hack
Edward w Lynch, Rockwell Bur
ex- Mayor Hendricks, Captain lis
| rook, George Hubsh w L. Dilger
1N Munsell end A. j. Sloane.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
GOVERNOR PLEADS
Woodruff Addresses New Brit
ain Mass Meeting on the
White Plague.

New Britain, May "a well at
tended mass meeting OF those inter-
ested IN the prevention of tuberculosis
was held in the Russwin lyceum here
to-day Mayor George NJ. Landers
presided over tho meeting and among
the speakers was Governor Woodruff,
who spoke on the work being done I'm
the state. The meeting voted to es-
tablish n fund to carry on the work
of preventing the spread of the dis
ease, and also appointed committee
Of twenty to act in conjunction with
the Commonwealth club.
Governor Woodruff said, in part:
] have been asked to speak to you
briefly on the general subject Of the
campaign against tuberculosis so far
as the commonwealth can aid those
who are in the midst of the fight
along medical and philanthropic lines,
| You WILL therefore, not expect to
hear from me any scientific discus
sion about the case, treatment Of or
the medical features of this fight
against the white plague. But there
~ Hl3bhblg NV ~ CAllbi' VII pl'S - VI
labor whether manufacturer or re-
taller, who has not had some eXper-
lenco with this dread malady be-
cause one or more, sometimes many
of his employees have been stricken
with 1t. And the chief executive Of
state because OF his connection with
the charitable and the state instltu.
a. a. 60. = ,
/ comes to have a general knowledge OF
| tuberculosis, because the problem
presents itself TO a greater or less
| degree in all the state institutions
| where men, women and children are
housed have, therefore, been Inn
pressed as business man and as a
public official with the danger to the
general public from this dreaded dis
case that attacks one and another
sometimes, yes often, without any
apparent reason,
The campaign against tuberculosis
is not merely one of medicine, but
| it goes down deep into the everyday
! life of men, women and children. II
has for It's concern their manner Of
keeping house, the hygiene of the
home, and its sanitary condition, cir.
cumstances under which people earn
their daily bread in shops, Factories
and stores and to q large degree the
question az 50 their food, It's guam
/ tity and quality | have already told
you that ! do not intend to discuss any
Of these points in a way that is de-
tailed or scientific; others who are tc
speak to you can do that better thar
| |. But the question Of tuberculosis,
believe, Is largely a sociological one
quito as much as one for the treat
ment Of the physician, And right here
it becomes the duty and the privilege
Of the employer Of labor the manu-
facturer If you please, to give llligen
heed to the conditions under which
no asks men and women to labor II
his factory or his shop, He must see
to It that conditions are made rs saft
as human ingenuity aud forethough
can provide. There must be plenty
! Of light and good air. And all condi'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

items that are conducive to good gen.
eral health must be provided, so far
as the nature OF the business that is
carried on will permit.
While the manufacturer and en-
ployer has very distinct duty toward
the people who work for him, there
must be some cooperation on the part
Of the people who are employed. They
must do their share toward meeting
with the requirements that good sense
dictates in sanitation and hygiene, II
further is their privilege to exercise
that fine quality of Christian man
hood and Womanhood by lending a
helping hand to those who are unfortu.
nate enough to be stricken with tuber-
culosis.
/ know Of no finer sentiment than Is
expressed by the Working Mons Free
Bed Fund movement in the cities
where 1t has already taken a strong
hold. It enables the employer of labor
to give his assistance and 1t enables
the working man and woman to eXer-
else that altruistic feeling which be-
lieve is ingralned in the human heart
to the enablement Of all who partici-
pate.
The movement seeks to take care Of
the person who is i'll and to relieve him
of all worry on the score of his family,
1t relieves the family of worry while
tho breadwInner is lighting against the
disease. Best Of all, It gives the sick
man or woman the opportunity to exer-
else his or her nerve in a crisis when
nerve to carry on his or her personal
fight against the grim malady is what
ID 50 much needed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
A MANS CHARACTER
Be It Good, It's the Greatest
Asset He Has, Says Dr..
Phillips.
LAST OF SERMONS ON "Y0U"
Preacher Upholds Roosevelt for Strlk
ing at Wealth I'm Hands of
Vicious Men.

DR.. Watson l.. Phillips at tho
Church of the Redeemer preached the
last sermon Of the series that has been
given at that church Sunday evenings
for several weeks past. The general
subject of all these evening talks was
You Last nights subject was who
Are Your" Or, Phillips said in part.
For three Sunday nights We have been
studying problems intimately concern
ing ourselves. The various phases
treated have been, Who are you
Where are yod? Who Is with you
Heredity, Environment, Companions
ship,
1t does not matter much who q mans
father may be- one may overcome
heredity, good or bad 1t does not
mattre much what a mans environ
ment Is. one may rise above condl-
tions, or create them. 1t does not mat.
ter who is with man, the vital ques.
ton is, the man himself, his princl-
pies, ambitions, aims, etc. What man
really Is, is IN himself
Every day adds something to char.
acter. one goal should be kept In mind
while character Is being moulded.
There are two rules which arc a
great aid In char acter- forming The
first: Say what YOU want to be, Sec
ond. DO what you would have to dc
to attain the former.
only as man stands in some sudden
emergency, does the real man stand
forth, in all nobility and beauty or re-
veaed In his hideousness. We can not
expect perfection, but we can approach
it,
Character Is sacred, the most sacred
possession man has, and IL not to be
tritied with, by busy fingers, or gossip
ing lips, The words lightly spoken, the
judgments lightly passed. may change
the judgment Of those hearing them
spoken. This evil Of playing with peo-
pies regulations cannot be condoned
But there Is one consolation, 1t Is
mans reputation that suffers. His
character will dsprove false and gos-
slping charges made against him
Character Is not dependent on his
position or his condition. No matte,
how humble a mans walk in life, hi
may have character. Favorable condi-
tons may increase mans value In
some positions, but do make his char
acter more valuable. Great wealth
great power, may easily become a men
ace without character back Of It. Pres
tdent Roosevelt Is striking at mer
whose wealth is not backed by char.
actcr, Wealth IN the hands Of vicious
selfish, sordid men Is menace to the
state. | believe the president Is right.
What arc you? The inward man!
would rather have character than any