davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
INSURED EGGS.
Progressive Firm Adopts Novel Method
 of Supplying Reliable Product.

Despite the efforts of producers, shippers and dealers during recent years to preserve eggs for any length of time, free from taint, no method has yet been discovered that can retain fully the rich fine flavor of the newly laid product.
 House wives who depend upon the grocer for their supply-and conse- quently are obliged to accept eggs of doubtful quallty-will be interested in knowing that local dealers are now selling eggs under a binding quar- anteo.
 Guaranteed eggs" Is rather unique 1 proposition, but nearly every woman is sufficiently familiar with the sorrows of trying to use eggs past their prime" to appreciate the convenience t of being able 10 buy eggs, which she knows to be good, rich and full-fav- Iored
 Blue Ribbon Eggs" as this guar anteed product is styled are being snp- piled to the trade by Dillon & Doug ! lass, of New Haven Hartford, Spring 1 field and Providence who control ,he output of tho producing farms. { These insured eggs" are sold ir sealed cartons containing one dozen each, and are covered by the glaran-
 tee in all instances save where the sea | is broken,
 Strictly fancy eggs at reasonable
 price" is the motto of Dillon & Doug.
 ass, who, while realizing the prefer
 zee of the public for eggs of assuret f shness, are in no sense disposed 'c tale advantage of that preference tS raising the price to an exorbltant fg' ure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

The regular meeting of the Vest ville w. s. A c, will be held in their club rooms on Whaley avenue Tues day evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
DEA I H..

CARR.--In this city, August 16, 1908 James ] Carr, beloved husband of Catherine F.. Rogers.
 Funeral will take place from his late residence. 260 Humphrey street, Tues day morning, at o'clock and from requiem high mass at St Mary's church, at 9:30 Kindly omit flowers.
 al7 II UPSON. In this city, August 15 1908, Charlotte Bunnell, widow of Eneatus Upson, in the S0th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No, 251 orchard street on Tuesday afternoon, al half st two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, ali N
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Jeremiah Lynch.

The funeral of Jeremiah Lynch. the railroad freight conductor killed al Naugatuck Junction Friday, was held at his~ate home, 22 Main street, at 1SC o'clock yesterday afternoon and at St
 Francis R. c. church at o'clock. Rev
 Father Baker offlciated at the services
 MT. Lynch leaves a large number of friends, both In railroad circles and so- clal organizations, as he was mem Der of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors and of East Rock lodge, A, o, U
 W. Delegations from the railroad or
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

Elton Downs of 30 Willard stree spent Sunday with friends in Derby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

Members and comrades are invited to attend the forty-first annual reunion of the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers which will be held at Savn Rock West Haven, on Wednesday, August 19. Members will meet at Putnam's where the business meeting will be called at l1:30 after which shore dinner will be served
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

MT. James W. Van Cleave. president National Association of Manufacturers who has written for the issue of Amer ican Industries appears tomorrow re- ply to Mir. William j. Bryan's article published in the Commoner. August :, under the title. "The Business Man and the Masses"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
RETuRNEp FROM OUTING.

Luther and Fremont Loeffel sons of Louis Loeffel, the grocer of 64l Chapel street, return today from a months fishing and hunting trip in orange and Sullivan counties, New York In let ters received from them a few days as1 they were reported as enthusiastic over their trip and experiences.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

The expense incident to Funeral ser vice Is many times a heavy burden, oc- curing as IL often does unexpectedly and after long periods of illness. It Is our desire 10 be known as considerate in our charges and especially thought full of the many cares and responsbill- ties which we must necessarily assume on such occasions.
 GRAHAM & HAYES,
 1000 Chapel Street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
EFHrrTFTF7IEEITEyg',ElyS
INFRINGEMENT.

desire to announce to the public that I nm now acting in She capacity of Family Representative in houses of mourning during tbr funeral periOdj attending to the mnny details which present themselves nt such Il tinic; ren- Ieripg nss,stunce to funeral director, md representing the family on all Oc- casious. Affiliated with nll leading un. deriakcrs. MRS. J, WILLIAM KINNEY Telephone 02S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
MORTUARY CHAPEL

LEWIS & MAYcocK's mortuary chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of in sufficent space at their residences, or for other reasons are in necd of place where funera services may be conducted in quiet manner and, if desired, perfect seeluSion,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

The Katona, by winning Satur6c d race has strengthened her hold on first place in the race for the seasons cup and unless some accident happen- the cup undoubtedly will go to capt Catlin.
 The Petrel Is almost sure of second prize. despite the fact that the boat has sailed one race less than the oth- CTS, excepting the Thelga,
 ..A.. c.- n--l
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
NASHVILLE.

Westville certainly did put it on to the rah, rah, boys in game played in West Rock park yesterday afternoon by a score of to 1. Doeppensmith, the Edgewood's pitcher held the Hum- phreys to three scattered hits and struck cut H. The rest of the team played a star game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

Miss Grace Smith of 29 Willard street has returned home after a two weeks visit with Mrs Welch of Beacon Falls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

i'i' 'NpiiAiiiS III run A'iA'N9'
 Boat Owner, Pts, Katona....F T. Catlin .......... 20 Petrel..m....J r. Hackett .......... 17 Grilse. .....J. W. Champion .."... 12 Bretona..n.M R. Durham ...."... 12 Thelga. .."., Edw. Fox ..,.,,......... 5
 In class s the Nixle evidently has been having things her own way and will in all probability carry off the prize. Following is the standing in full;
 Boat. Owner. Pts. Nixie, ,.....H. s. Pardee ........... IS Cinq Brewer & Uhl .......... Il vivace,.".~B. H Stowe ,,...."..,. 10 No Name. w. Bennett .,..,....... 4
 But two more races remain in which to decide the ownership of these cups following which the annual fall regatta will be held on September B.
 Tho local club goes to Sacbem's Head to hold joint regatta with that club on Labor day,
 Guests at the Yacht club during the past week included; Mrs. M Blair of McDonough, N. Y; Dr Charles Wuest of Brooklyn; Carl Fisher of Jamaica Bay; Miss Grace Moody of New Haven; Mrs, Willis Crofutt and Miss Christine Roosevelt of New York city: M II. Bennett, Wallace G. stone and c. E,. Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y; Maze Ward of CornWall- -on- the Hud- son: Miss Bertha WhItmore, Mt Yer non; r H Walchief and ] M, Fletcher of New Rochelle; MT and Mrs H Knox of Philadelphia K. V, Freder- icks, Henry Fredericks, Joseph Fegans Joseph Fregler, r A. Martin, c. w Hartman, and F E. Frederick. of New York city; A. A. Walters, Charles Jar. l boe, Vernon Jarboe, William Thomp son and Walter Strolmeyer of Nor walk, Conn; Nelson Coeyer and K, ] Ireland of Amityville, N. Y.; MT ant Mrs c. B. Mellen C G. Mellen ant l Miss G. E Leonard of New York city I MT and Mrs w. E. I.ounsbury Q l Brooklyn; Miss M T. Bowman of New 1 ark, Del, Miss Grace Loeb, J, l.. Brad lev and Larry Colby of Brooklyn, N Y. J. G. Wilson and A. Subrman o Larchmont, N, Y; w. F Zimmerman and II. R. Wulbacher of Westbrook Conn Charles Gabor of New Yorl city; Mr. and Mrs, John Dewell Q I Plymouth, Mass Charles Ruffer O Jersey City Mrs C w. Rawson o New Haven, Conn John F. G9ffey o New Haven, Conn, and H. J. Stem leum of Newark, N, J,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-26
ARTICLE VII
Judicial Department

Section /. The judicial power shall be
vested in one supreme court, circuit
courts probate courts, justices of the
peace AND SUCH OTHER COURTS
OF CIVIL AND CRIMINAL JURIS-
DICTION, INFERIOR TO THE ST.
PREME COURT. As THE LEGISLA-
TURE MAY ESTABLISH BY GEN
ERAL LAW, BY A TWO-THIRDS
VOTE OF THE MEMBERS ELECT
ED TO EACH HOUSE.
The added portion, in capitals changes Sec.
I, Art. VI of the present constitution so that
additional courts may be created by the leg
islature. The two-thirds vote will, it is be-
leved, guard against the creation Of I'M
necessary courts.
The Supreme Court
Sec. @ The supreme court shall con-
sist Of one chief justice and associate
justices. to be chosen by the electors
of the state at the regular biennial
spring election; and not more than
two justices shall go out of office at the
same time. The term of office shall be
prescribed by law.
This section recasts Sec. 2, Art VI of the
tresent constitution.
Sec. 3. Four terms Of the supreme
,ourt shall be held annually at such
Zines and places as may be designated
Oy law.
No change from Sec. A. Art. vi OF the pres
ent constitution.
Sec. 4. The supreme court shall have
a general uperintending control over
all inferior courts; and shall have
power TO Issue wri;s OF error, habeas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-26
Probate Courts

Sec. 13. In each county organized for
judicial purposes, there shall be a pro-
bate court. The jurisdiction, powers
and duties OF such courts and OF the
Judges thereof shall be prescribed by
law. AND THEY SHALL ALSO
HAVE ORIGINAL JURISDICTION
IN ALL CASES OF JUVENILE DE.
LINQUENTS AND DEPENDENTS.
No change is made from Sec. IL OF Art. VI
OF the existing constitution, except for the
purpose OF improving the phraseoogy, and
the addition Of the words In capitals, these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
GREENSBORO NEWS.
Telephone Line Ia to Be Built in Hall
 County.

Telephone Line Ia to Be Built in Hale
 County.
 Greensboro. Sept. 5.-(Speciai. "A telephone line is being projected from Branch Creek to Greensboro, running by several country residences. which will be of great beneht to the people in the section through which 1t runs as well as to the business men of Greensboro.
 The Merry Minstrels gave a pleasant entertainment at the opera house this week for the beneht of the Greensboro Fire Company. It was composed of local talent and was splendidly patron . fixed, bringing in nearly $1OO for the company.
 The professors of the Southern Uni- yersity have returned from summer outings and are ready for business. A. P. Hamilton. of last years class. has Greek and Latin at the University for the coming year.
 Dr. D. L. McGehee. 8 prominent phy- siican of New Orleans. was called to Greensboro by the illness of his broth : er-in-law. pr. Louclas Webb. He &C., companied Dr. Webb to Selma. where the latter was successfully operated on tor a serious ear trouble.
 Dr. c. A. Pollnitz has returned from a visit to Sheffield.
 Rev. Henry Trawick. pastor of the Methodist Church here, has returned with his family from a months trip in the East.
 Dr. and Mrs. 1T. B Hill and chii- dren. of Montgomery. and Mrs. J. Rus sell Goodloe and children of Demop- oils. are visiting their parents. Hon and Mrs w. B Inge in Greensboro.
 Rev. and Mrs. R 1T. Cobbs are at home again from visit to their chill dren In North Alabama.
 Hon. F. A. deGraffenreid has re- turned from Tate Spring. where his family are spending the summer.
 Gather Perry soon of pr. Perry of this place, has gone to Montgomery. where he takes a position In the Fouth National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Bankruptcy In Madison.

Huntsville, Sept. 5.-(SpeclaI. )- Jere Murphy. Referee in Bankruptcy. states that in ten years there have been only thirty bankruptcy eases from Huntsville and Madison County before him. This Is regarded as an excellent showing. Although Madison is the largest county in the division. the number of bankruptcy cases Is smaller than in any other county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
CON SERyA-
 TORY OF MUSIC.

alI4 9s FeFry StEGets - We have engaged Miss MiIissa 5. Huesfim of New York, ms assistant pia- no teacher who, we guarantee, will give perfect satisfaction. In addition 1o her regular work. Miss Huestis will introduce the celebrated Fletcher Yxfmdergmrten Method and will give n public demonstration of the same soon after the opening on September tenth. This method is especially adapt- cd to very young children.
 aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
"a. A. clark ia Dend.

Huntsville, Sept. 5.--(Specfai. )- R. A. Clark. ss years old. died yester- dav after an illness of several weeks rive children survive him. The body was taken to Lincoln County for inter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Full yard wide, the revival of this beautiful material will be gladly received by thous- ands of admiringt tends. If yol want something out of the ordinary, askCI 0E
 for this; the yard .. =. .. =. spss @O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Boys School Shoes

There are two ways of getting bargains First paying than regular the other than This sale d Boys School Shoes offer both Our regular of selling shoes
 
 better throughout leather leather solcs, and broad full that fits feet Boys Shoes either goat or satin bals 3 2 . Little Boys Box to . . .. .. 50 Boys Sat. Calf ba. special . . .. .$1 25 Boys Kangaroo Of bas, .$1.50 Boys Box Vic 9 to at Boys Box Calf V bas 12 .$20O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
New Percales

Just received a shipment of new percaIe in all the new fall patterns; they will range from 8 to 20 yards to the piece, and are the best grade; worth everywhere 12 1-2c. Special Monday Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
White Linen Skirts

When you come down to- morrow visit our ready-to- wear section on second floor and examine the White Lin en Skirts we are closing out at half price; made of fine White Linen, 15-gore tiared style with deep hem; been selling all the season at $3.50 and $4.98. Monday, $1.75 and :. :. -. :. ...$2.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
MISSES NEW FALL MISSES NEW FALL
 SUITS. SUITS.
SUITS.

Made of excellent quality Panama, in wine, navy, grey and black. single breasted cutaway coat trimmed with bands of same, plaited skirt with panel front and fold, button trimmed. Special at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

5000 yards unbleached smooth Sea Island in short lengths put up 10 yards to the piece, same as we had such d run on last Monday; worth Sc, while it last you can buy 10 yards for .35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Blankets That Save Money

Money saving the keynote selling popular blan
 
 this sale offer blankets for sale this time when they offered for sale You will need blankets before weeks and the will economically inclined To- Blankets, a .$275 04 Blankets regular special . .$375 11 Blankets worth a .$400 11f All Wool Blankets $500 114 All Wool Blankets $750 .. $649
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
White Lawn Aprons

White Lawn Aprons with either bibb or bretelle, made extra large with deep hemstitched hem, large pockets; a splendid made apron; worth regular 35c
 special Monday at :. ..25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
[ FALL MISSES NEW FALL
 SUITS.

Material of neat mannish mixture her ring bone, single breast ed coat neatly trimmed
 with braid and but tons. full plaited skirt with broad ban6s; a very attractive suit and most reasonably priced at :. .. .. :. ..$18.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

diato danger of giving waS C. II. Winfrey and several labor"rs real iled the necessity of removing q heav,
 rope from the dead man. which held temporary revetment work, tn another more substantial place. They hurriedly fastened the rope 10 a nearby telegraph pole and their prompt action save dmany of the fascines, which had been placed at the waters edge dur ing the past two days. The bank just east Of Chestnut street caved several times during Wednesday and a greater Dart of the warehouses. which lost their north walls early in the week, fell into the river. The roof of the Bluthenthal warehouse collapsed late yesterday afternoon and number of men We're put to work removing il
 This was done to give the Workmen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Folk and COWhcrh Beaten.

St Louis. Mo-, Nov. 1.-The retuf is complete tonight insure tho elcctiun Of Attorney General Herbert 5. Had icy. Republican. over CoWherd tE Democratic candidate for governor. United States Senator w. !. Stone is reelected, defeating Goyernor Joseph s. Folk by a small majority .r,e German yoie is what is respoNsia;y fer the defeat or Governor Folk, Set- eral years ago Folk closed the beer gardens Of St. Louis and other cities on Sunday and the Germans retaiiateJ in the recent general election. There is bare possibility of Missouri 9on" :n the Taft column, although the Democrats are still claiming the stato fer Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
RIVER IS FALLING:
 CAvIMG CONTINUES

The caFe-in situation here y"stcr- day was somewhat improved. but at several points along the river front the bank still showed signs of weak cnins and especially was this notice- able between Chestnut and Pine streets where the bank caved alarmin2lg throughout the day, At the foot of Chestnut street the greatest damage resulted "Wednesday. \ piece of earth sixteen feet long and ten feet wide slid into the river shortly after the noon hour and came very near tak- ing with it q crew of negrocs, who were at work at that point, buildin9 q mammoth quib fascine-
 The bank caved when it was thought 'hat all danger had passed and it jeff a dead man whic lhad been placed near the edge of the bank, in imiuc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
Department oi
Insurance and
 Real Estate

4 po!ic3' from our Insurance De- partment is a sure cure for all wor- ries, cares and doubts, that threaten agents of companies with limited as- sets.
 Our Companies are the largest and strongest In the world, and our agency Is permanent one.
 X purchase through our Real Es- tate Department willAalways be a satisfactory one.
 We can sell you beautiful home for cash Or monthly payments.
 We have several building lots To- cated In different parts of the city which We are selling cheap.
 Talk With us before closing deal.
 We are agents for number of ac- captable dwelling houses, located in desirable neighborhoods, which we will rent for far price If you are in need Of nice house, ret us show vou what We have on our list
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
To Revise the Tariff.

Cincinnati Nov. i.--That Judge Tait < gully determined to bring about a revision of the tariff is indicated by Z. declaration made today that the first thing he will do after his inaugura~ ion will be to call an extra session = Congress to take I'D the question During the campaign he expressed thc 11Tnl belief that a revision is ncces- s2ry. He regards the problem as the most important that will come ul during his administration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Republicans Control Congress.

Chicago, Nov. f.--Returns indicate tile eonplet" control 5y Republicans e both houses ot the aext Congress. orieuJE-two districts heard from z i've ne Democrats l66 and Republicans h tte senate thr Republicans will haze 3 tWo-jairds majority. Thii- ty-one places are to he filled ana eighteen "i}l he Republican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
The Bank oi Pine Bluff '
LADIES OF HOSPITAL ARE VERY GRATEFUL.
More Than Fourteen Hundred DoIiafa Secured From Public SubNeriptiOns on Ia" Day" soic oi IhankS tn Many.

The t=ajlcs fo RjJai apd BcaeYa tent Association 6eId 5n important business meeting 4 #ae residence Of Mrs. W. F. Graham Tuesday aftof- noon There was F t5fae attendance. Collections were taagt, fQ1 cook books. dues. etc. amoaHza Io over forty dollars II Has=f aaaa.r meeting oI the year.
 The ladies eXPfs#ed themselves as oeins iabiiant oeef 5ae zucees5 Of Tag Day," the 9faseeds from aHH= seriptions amountia 10 oyer $ll0o,
 \ vote ot jhankz#455 ordered sent to the editors of the daiis ncn spapers, who 50 generously opened their eoI- umns to advertise Tag Day Al5o a unanimous vote Of thanks was ex= tended to the folIoRfas Tie minls- tcrs ot tn" city for adeIr b.art4 Co opera'ion and cneouaa sengit HqrYey ifogg for his timely ala,r. tion ta, the savings hanks ac used iuste4
 boxes, used in other places the |
 of Pine Bluff, Cotton Belt Sa. and Trus Company, Peoples savings Bank an, Company, for the t ,o the b. md fer eounting Id 7, funds; Mrs, Nell.e Hicks Hunter, of Memphis, for SO kindly coming from
 Memphis to help OH Tag Day" Mrs. F. A Nicely, Of Memphis, and Mrg. tbdill. of Danvillc H.. for helpful ,iata in planning Tag Day" and last bat not least. Nayor N l.. Toney, Chief of Police Stewart and the public in general w.io so kiudlE entered into the spirit of the dat.
 Tag Day is to b. 9H annual event 1 i'll Pine Bluff in the interest of the Dd-
 wis Hospital and the ladi $ are already plahain;s greater things fer next year. The following ladies were elected
 members of tine a& &socjdtion: Mrs. Joe
 E. Cook, Mrs ,Iohu Fowler and Mrs. O. E. Mckenzie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Continue Roosevelt Policies.

Washington, Nov. 4,--~"This admit, istration has meant a steady ei1orr snd progress which should nerer bs flowed to deviate into unwise rad. iealisnl on one hand nor into .,h un- wise conservatism on the other Tho ,,nmiuation of Taft is {; triumph oyer reactionary conservatism and his cleo ton is triumph oyer unWise anG jmproper radicalisln.' President Roosevelt in this sentence summed ui lis understanding of the popu.a, yer dict i'll the election of yestasl anc tie victory for Taft, He also an aounced his faith in thc ca:4 naarce of his policies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Tnit Restores (Oniidc 1ee

London, Nov .i.=--Commcnt O. Il . press ill all European capitals aud Asiatie cities on the election il the ELjted States shows elatiCn ote4. Ar
 1aIt s success. All say t will me;,t: an era Of peace at nome and abfoas3. Il means the carrying ont of F aoa'-- v@t's policies without the big :. icJs ai,G the immediate return of prea- rtritq to all the world. Banker aq1 speculators began buying he2yy American inyrstineHt securities tnd;,y,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Roosevelt Predicted Ii.

Washington, N"Y. tn "n ihtef- view with correspondents today i'..ss5 idrnt Roosevelt read them q letter ae \ lote to Senator Lodge I yoar a.so, .y.edie,ina Tat1'9 election aud giving tite result in different states, Ii eanle so true that no change is apHar,s.t Iii, president k higljIy rIatvl over Re ,ufsllcan victory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
J0hnson'> Great Race.

SJ, Paul. Minn.. Nov. +.-GoEernor John \. Johnson has a majority oi 2o.o0o over his opponent. Joseph l.. Jacobson. q Republican. This gives Governor Johnson his third term which has never before occurred in this state. Governor Johnson was op~ posed by the steel corporation With all tke power and might that could be brought to bar against him, yet he won out by more than 1000 majca i,y in ihe iron ore range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

,lela space alo99 inc river front tr da their work
 The Jefferson epumy court honse is III in immeHiase danger The bank fe-ar tine northeast corner oG the court ioH.e annex eaEed almost eontnu- 9usiE yesterday and determined cf- forts are being made 70 stop it Nam moth Qub lascines were lowered dur in& th" day and it is believed that they are having the desired effect. The river bank north ol Hcrlin's stable i5 holdn& fast aad no caVing is no ;iccablo there. The river is failing rapidly and within the neX forty e,ght honls all danger will have passed, The bank just north Of the Hotel Jefferson sustained no damage yesterday, The royetmcnt work ttoGc is proving very effective.