davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
HEMANS TO CARRY 500
BY SMALL MAJORITY


campaign In this section with q rous-
ing big meeting at Onondaga. Large
crowds from this city heard him, and
everything 10 Hemans. He was born
near here and IL q graduate from the
city high school Mr.. Hemans Is the
popular choice and Eaton Rapids will
give him q big vote.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Ryan Claims oregon for Bryan.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3.-Taft
will undoubtedly carry the state by .
plurality OF between 10000 and $4,000.
State Secretary Macarthur, of the Re.
publican organization, estimates that
Taft's plurality will reach $4,000.
while Secretary Ryan, of the Demo
cratic forces, claims the state for
Bryan by plurality Of 1850. The
registered vote OF the state Is 1873, 178.
OF which 1896 are Republicans and
32,262 are Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Jap Rose bath and toilet soap Is
transparent, but different from the
so called" Glycerine Soaps. which are
often injurious to the skin. A trial
will convince you. At all dealers
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

n n ConetJtutIonaI Disease
North Carolina Stands by Dems

of these the Republican nominees will
receive between $4,000 and 10000.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3.--Much In.
terest centers In the contest for gov
ernor Thousands Of Republicans have
openly signiied their intention OF vot-
Ing for Marshall, the Democratic can
didate. He will get large per cent
OF the labor and -so-called Liberal
vote. Labor union men will scratch
Taft to a great extent and many Dom
ocrats who have heretofore not voted
will be In line for Bryan. The Demo
Gratis have great hopes that Bryan
will carry the state II Marshall IL
elected.
Montana q. o. p. Says it's Tam.
HELENA, Mont. Nov. s.-Dr. o. N.
Lanstrum, chairman Of the Republican
state committee, declared last night
that Taft will carry Montana BY 1000.
Pray, for congress, by 5000; DOMAIN,
for governor, 5000 and the Republican
state ticket will receive . plurality of
1000 to 5000 votes II the chairman's
estimate.
Idaho TO Cut q. o. p. Majority.
BOISE, Ida. Nov. s.--Dcmocrats.
who . few weeks ago conceded Idaho
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
COM QUE--RandOIph and en-

se-ADwrssIoN--po ResS vau1cIr
FRANK LARENzo = CO., mo1rI
poEents OF lie Art NaasaueD WJ1I
a GORDON, Ccwe11ansD KARL
aud Arthur Ftestb ANIMATE
TURE PICTuRESf Ferfsrnson11
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

ss.sss.s-isns pvs.ssss. -
30 feathers Tho pialn, nsae
looks right TS.e, ryonsa
John " ct Phone tssa
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Program changed Sunday and TT
Burke a Urine. McFaIl's PePGof1
Dogs sam Cole. Acsologue. s&nn
SON." special Midnight Perforunnn
Tuesdayi Election Returns nea6 L
Maf~n for the Dtg NOVELTY Act ~
Week. prfcest Lower FioSe anh r.
cony, foci Gallery, Dc. n
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Montana a. o. p. ssys lt's Tar


BOISE. Ida. Nov. s.-Dcmocrsts.
who . few weeks ago conceded Idaho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14

Mrs. M. l.. Bell left yesterday for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
ECONOMX x IlT BAKING

Thee i> gHoae deaeadc..a a.,5n the h4AlH& H3Wdsr ,o f.sf aS eeouaHy ii making biscuit and cake 5s c5ucern- d. tAHa ii ahy efap9= oat= 5h.,s-.
 The baking powder that wifi make :he most. tac finest and .he most healthfHl food is the most economical.
 The cheap alum baking powders av- craze ahoat live per cent. of leaven- ing -as. Therefore 1t will take three times d. much alum powder to raise the same cake OF biscuit as il does of Ds Prices Powder for instance. which = a cream of ta1;ar powder
 "!'a ta:He times The leavenina strength, >o the acta,iI cosl with the alum powder i> Ii, 4reates,. Further 1aan this. iIowever the cream of tar ia. nowder makes the finest kind of 'foou. while Inc alum powders ire 4uent!y fail when a'l the eggs. nom' and butter used are wasted
 The -rtaiest ,.conognF in the use of dh1H9 po"d like Dr. Price $ lS ill 1ne Iea'ininlness of inc i>od it makes. 1t saves in doctors pills mary times jt co35=eVc.' ;he alum powders.
 D.. Prices Baking Powder, sis every housewife knows. is always to be re- lied u+2oG. lt ;S 1Nc uf ,hn greatest aifs she has 'Sae i$ always able with the .t-a..; t..oa"I=to atke the very 1Aest biscuits. eaAes. mullins and c.ua~a. iI,ya> C :,.5.l;ajian has bcen .aatle U j1@ dei:e .ls ;aia-s she has atea "41e 10 A.4.se Wi.ll |. AHY W5- lli.i.. ilas si-nt -.o l.. Hali5aunt when the -#eee@ sends hel anatAer baking powdes ia t. 31ac whicn spoils he. ioa&. iaiaaas he~ 2enatarion and o1ia&s tleN Hiame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
BRIEF MENTION.
j. + + + + * s t < + + :! + + # ].

E Mrs. NI l., Bell left yesterday for Chicago. ---.--
 Mrs. c. E. Marks left yesterday fo,, {. two weeks visit to Hot Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Danaher are spend- ing two weeks vacation in Colorado Miss Lillian Harris on West Fifth has as her guest Miss kittie Wells of Monticello.
 -1 Pat.Brewster, who was recently op- erated on at the Florence Santariunl. was able to be up yesterday. ~z~A1r. and Mrs. James Casrota of Lit tie Rock are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIT. Dwyer on Lakeside. 7 -~ Mrs. M. P. VanvalkenheYe a.,s granddaughter, Mary Corinne Smart have gone to Little Rock to spend a week
 Miss Gussie Jones returned yester- day after pleasant visit to Miss Gene Kaufman at Plum Bayou and Miss Mary Davis of England.
 -ht'S Ol w. l> l OutN Sptut ' NtSlGlHdN in Little Rock conferring With tae executive committee of State mayors who are boosting -4Afhen1rnef1t -Na t! !.
 Byron Fowles, manager Of the Pine Bluff Light and Water Company. saie.. yesterday from New York en route 10 New Orleans on his way back to Pine Bluff
 Miss Kate Peltey. who has been vis- iting Misses Louise and Ruth Ruth erfor, returned 10 Memphis yesterday. She was accompanied by Misses Ruth and Louise.
 Dr. Smith and Messrs. Woods of Crossett left yesterday on their motor cycle tour, having been shown over Pine Bluff by Messrs. Ed Custer and Clifton Dreyfsts. 7s-~-~=-=-@--
 Mr. and Mrs. A. M Martin are the guests of Mrs. J. J. Brown of this city Mir and Mrs. Martin have charge of one of the departments at the State Deaf Mute Institute Mrs Martin is a niece of Col. Thomas Green
 "a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
[ | | | 4 + + + + + ! i | ! !

The most scientifically conducted milk plant in the state, ideal Dairy.
 "A perfect water and sewer system means sanitation. Ideal Dairy.
 7 29 I'm
 Surgeons use live steam as a perfect sterilMing medium-so does Ideal Diary. 29 I'm
 The only dairy using a strictly up to date system of live steam steril- ization-Ideal Deary. 29 1m
 For rent-Nicely furnished suite of rooms, private bath, instantaneous heater, electric lights, for gentlemen. No, SO1 West Barraque Ct
 Two furnished roon1s. modern conveniences. No. 622 Walnut street. 87 Ct
 Ideal Dairy uses live steam as a sterilizing agent. the only perfect sys- tenn. 29 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
APPEAL TO THE
 STATES FOR FUNDS

Chicago. Aug 13.-The Democratic national campaign fund of 1908 Will be raised through appeals made to the individual States for contributions.
 Each State, under the direction oi it's national committeeman or financial representative, designated for the pur pose, will determine it's own method of raising the money. The general plan became known today on the arrival here of Chairman Mack of the nation al committee from Lincoln, Neb, and the plan is understood to have met the entire approval of w. J. Bryan.
 John W. Kern, vice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket and member of the campaign text book committee, accompanied MT. Mack to this city MT. Kern will leave later in the day for his home in In 'dianapolis.
 The Financial committee, of which Col Moses C. Wetmore of St. Louis is chairman, generally agrees that be- tween $50O0OO and $1,000,000 will be required to finance the legitimate ex- penses of the coming presidential struggle The devising of adequate methods to provide these means has occasioned Governor Haskell of Oklt homa, treasurer of the national con- mittee, and Colonel Wetmore no little concern, and the adoption of the plan announced to raise money by States is believed to be the solution of the prob lem.
 State pride, the financial committee believes, will be developed, and, as result, efforts will be made to make the contributions as large as possible. The financial committee. however will arrange to e'.list the monetary aid from all those who have indicated that they are ready to contribute to sub stantial degree.
 The contributions to the various financial representatives in the States will be made up of small donations. The national committee has communi- cated with the national committeeman in the several States and instructed them to proceed immediately with the collection of funds, and to this end has suggested that an occasional repre- sentative be appointed in each Sfate, with assistants in the counties, who will devise such ways and means as may be deemed bet to obtain the funds in their own particular State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
StIPHt R SPRINGS HOTEL.

Now open. Rates s775Q per week, meals % cents. When accommoda- tion is expected please phone ahead. Old phona 116f, hotel rings. store 2 rings. String band every night. W T. llill. proprietor. Salnaun Springs. Ark ta,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea- dizziness, languog. heart paIpi.a- tion. Drastic physics cripc. Sicken. weaken he bowels and don't cure
 Doan's Resulets act gently an2 cure constipation. 9 cents: tsk your druggist fo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Capt. N. T. Roberts will have en- tire charge of our abstract books and will be glad to serve our patrons. . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABSTRACT co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14
RE EMREl,

Now is the time to have that arok- ea window slass pu; in, We do it right. Call us IF and ec. oar prices. o'd phone So5 NIso new phone
 MCDANIEL < RN1GHMAN.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14

Kids don't have mneh fun in this day and age. Let 'em come nut to the pic. nic August 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-14

Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn O: scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Ec-
 |lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain
 quickly cures the wound. (0
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
POTATO GROWERS UNITE.
Wisconsin Association of the Society
of Equity Is Organized.

Wisconsin Association of the Society
of Equity Is Organized.
The Wisconsin Potato Growers as
sociation of the American Society of
Equity has just met in Grand Rapids
and perfected their organization start
ed last spring. The organization is
patterned after the Tobacco Growers
association and Grain Growers asso-
citation of the American Society of
Equity, now well organized and in
operation in the southern part of the
state. The plan of the organization
is to market the potatoes grown in
Wisconsin directly to the retail deal
ers, saving intermediate profits to the
growers. The organization is incor-
porated under the state laws.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, F.
w. Ploetz of Coloma; vice president,
A. A. Brekke of Rosshold secretary,
J. B. Muller Of Grand Rapids; treas
urer Fred Seversen of Hancock The
directors for the ensuing year were
named as follows: James A. Shorey
of Coloma, A. c. Elliott of Westfield,
together with the four officers just
named.
Reports received from the potato
growing section of the state was to
the effect that large crop of pota-
toes would be harvested this fall, and
plans were adopted at the meeting to
handle a large output.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
Loses Girl and Gets Hit.

To return home from Camp Doug.
las, where he has been a weel. to find
the girl who had promised to be his
wife married to another, and to be
beaten over the head was the unhap-
Ply lot of John Wangen of Eau Claire.
John did not learn the unhappy
news until he called at the girls
house on the evening of his return
from camp. After talking over the
situation for a few moments. Wan
gen, his former sweetheart, but now
the wife of another, and her cousin
started down the street to call at the
home of relative On the way they
met Otto Waldeck, the fortunate
sutton Waldeck became enraged at
the sight of his unsuccessful rival.
and pulling from his pocket a billy"
struck Wanger twice on the head,
and felled him senseless to the
ground.
Waldeck was overpowered by a DO
liceman and taken to Jail. He was ar.
raigned On a charge Of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm with a
dangerous weapon. He was bound
over for trial in the circuit court un.
der $500 bail, in default of which he
was committed to Jail.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
BANKERS OF WISCONSIN.
Four Hundred Money Dealers in ses-
sion at Milwaukee.

Four hundred bankers from all
parts of Wisconsin attended the four
teenth annual convention of the Wis
consin Bankers association in Mil
waukee. Mayor David S. Rose, in his
address of welcome. paid a high com
pliment to the bankers of the country
in connection with the late panicky
conditions
In his annual report President J. J.
Sherman reviewed the financial situa-
ton for the past year and said that
the outlook for the future is reassur-
ing. Crops are very promising, fac
tories are running longer hours and
employing a greater number of hands
lumber and iron are moving more
freely and deposits in banks are in
creasing
Undoubtedly after the presidential
election he said, I'VE shall make
great strides on the road to prosper
ity'
He recommended that currency
commission in the association be ere
ated to act in case of emergency.
DR.. w. A. Scott of the University OF
Wisconsin delivered an address on
"The Problems of Banking Reforms
in the United States"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
Northwest News
ROBBERS ARE NEARLY IYNCHED
Citizens of Mobridge, S. D., Seize -Four
Men at Scene of Robbery
Given Big Scare.

Aberdeen, S. D., July Pas re-
suit of the blowing of the safe IN
James Wrigley's lumber yard at MO-
bridge last night four men who were
seized by citizens who were attracted
to the scene of the robbery narrow
ly escaped lynching
Following the methods recently
employed by cracksmen in the
Northwest, the robbers relied in a
degree on their ability to fight their
way clear Of pursuers. But when the
alarm was given and a large number
of men hurried to the lumber yard
they found the four alleged cracks
men.
Mobridge prides itself on it's free
dom from crime. The younger ele-
ment in the party that captured the
prisoners urged that an example be
made of the alleged robbers in order
that there might be no reign OF
crime such as has struck some towns
of Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Had a rope been Immediately at
hand it is doubtful if the cooler head
ed ones could have prevented lynch
ing. Only assurance that prosecution
would not be delayed stayed the
hands that would have taken the sus.
pected mems lives.
AS a result the four prisoners were
arraigned in few hours after their
capture and bound over to the next
term of court.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
The State Day by Day
SNYDER HEADS LIQUOR MEN.
La Crosse Man Elected President Of
State Association.

La Crosse Man Elected President of
State Association.
At the closing session of the Wis
consin State Retail Liquor Dealers
association at Kenosha the following
officers were elected:
Presidents. Snyder, La Crosse.
Vice President - John F. Langan,
Kenosha.
Secretary M. H. Niesen, Kau-
kauna
Treasurer = Carl Hartwig, Manito-
woe
Trustees-John E. Wetzel, Sheboy-
gan; J. c. Cruel, Watertown, and B.
F. Cripple, Merrill.
Sergeant at Arms-Andrew Zurfuh,
Grand Rapids.
Sheboygan was selected as the
place for the next convention by a 2
to 1 vote over La Crosse.
Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing dives and disreputables in the sa-
loon business and urging the state or
ganization to use it's every influence
to prevent the passage of laws which
would interfere with the legitimate
business, but to support laws which
would legislate out of business the
reputable dealers.
Robert J. Halle of Chicago, secre.
tary of the national organization, re.
ferred to the Anti-saloon league as a
''pack of political tricksters who were
taking advantage of gullible preach
ers, robbing them of legitimate re.
sources from which to decently pro-
vide themselves and families with the
necessities of life and turning their
pulpits into political rostrums." He
charged them with collecting large
sums of money from millionaires, Civ.
ing no account of the same He
charged the league with being a close
corporation so constituted that it was
impossible to dislodge the men in
power-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
BUILT FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.
Louis Keuck, Who Died at Pleasant
Prairie, Also Operated Engine.

Louis keuck, Who Died at Pleasant
Prairie, Also Operated Engine.
Louis Keuck, a German pioneer of
Milwaukee and Kenosha counties and
the man who built and operated the
first railway engine on the North
Western road died at his home in
the town of Pleasant Prairie, aged
eighty-two years. He came to that
country in 1916 and was one of the
original forty-niners in the rush to
California He returned to the East
in 1855 and located in Milwaukee,
where he engaged in the manufacture
of safes. In 1857 he built the first To-
connective engine run on the North
Western road and himself held the
throttle for the first trip from Milwau-
kee to the state line. The remains
were taken to Milwaukee and buried
in the family plat at Forest Home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
GOV. TAYLOR IN HOME FOR AGED
Former Governor of Wisconsin is
Eighty-eight Years Old.


In failing health, former Governor
William r. Taylor Of Wisconsin, who
scourged the railroads in the early
'70s as the champion of the granger"
movement, celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday almost alone at the
Gishalt home for aged, semi-chari-
table institution near Madison. While
the governor retains all of his facul-
ties he has failed greatly in health
the past year. His wife has left him,
alleging incompatibility of temper,
and holds a position as matron at the
state home for feeble minded in Chip
pewa Falls Their one child, William
Taylor, lives at Cottage Grove.
Mr.. Taylor lost his wealth through
unfortunate investments and specula-
tons. 1t was in his term of Office that
the famous Potter law, creating a
commission to fix and regulate rail
road rates, was enacted. 1t placed
the roads under state control, limiting
the charges for the transportation of
passengers and freight and classifying
the freight
1t was the first time that governor
had attempted to assert authority
over the railroads, and early in April
they served formal notice on the gov
ernor that they would not obey the
law He promptly countered with a
proclamation dated May 1, 1884, in
which he asked compliance with the
statutes, declaring he would use the
power of his office to the limit in fore
ing obedience The case was taken
to the courts and the decision finally
established the right of the state to
regulate corporations.
The succeeding legislature modified
the law. Mr.. Taylor was not reflect
ed. While in politics Gov. Taylor be-
came interested in the cranberry bust
ness with the late Gen George F. Bry
ant of Madison and lost all his money
in the venture.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
NEED NOT GRANT LICENSE.
Court Says Council Has Right to DE-
as 1t Sees Fit With Applications.

Court Says Council Has Right to Dc
as 1t Sees Fit With Applications.
BY a decision in the case of Will
liam Iisch against the city council of
La Crosse, Circuit Judge Fruit has es-
tablished the fact that the authority
to grant or reject all saloon licenses
lies within the power of the city
council.
Tisch secured a writ of mandamus
Eecause the council refused to grant
him a license for a saloon in a new
location. The court held that under
the state law there could be 1877 sa-
looms in La Crosse, one to every $50
inhabitants. Although there are now
but 142 licenses granted, the council
cannot be compelled to grant more,
even in old locations
The new law provides that no IL
censes can be granted in new loca-
lions when old locations are vacant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
DAvIDsoN's PETITION is IN.
Congressman Files Nomination Paper
With Secretary of State.


Congressman j. H. Davidson of Osh-
kosh has filed in the Office of the Sec
rotary of state his petitions as can
didate for the Republican nomination
in his district to succeed himself. The
petitions contain S46 names, which is
considerable more than the law re-
quires. Assemblyman E. A. Everett
Of Eagle River, who is seeking third
term in the lower house of the legis-
lature, filed his petition as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for assemblyman in the Iron-Oneida-
Villas county district. His petitions
contain 2S1 names. Assembly candi-
dates whose districts include more
than one county are required to file
petitions with the secretary of state;
candidates whose districts consist of
one county or part of county must
file their petitions with the county
clerks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
WANT SIMPLE ACCOUNTS.
Telephone Men and Commission Con-
fer on System of Bookkeeping.

Representative Of thirty of the
larger telephone companies of the
state held a conference with the
state railroad commission regarding
a system Of accounting to be used in
furnishing reports in the future to the
commission The telephone men ia
vored as simple a system as possible.
The commission announced that it
would not call for report until next
June, which will cover the present
year from June 80, 1908, to June 80,
1909. Among the telephone men in
attendance were Alonzo Burt of Mil
waukee, presidents Of the Wisconsin
Telephone company; Crawford Har-
per of Madison, president of the Dane
County Telephone company; Frank
Shriner of Monroe, president of the
Monroe Telephone company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
CROPS WILL BE BUMPER.
Railroad Officials Are Optimistic Over
Conditions.

st. Paul, July %. = The Northwest
is to have a bumper crop, say railroad
officials. In some sections, especially
Ward, Williams and McHenry coun-
ties in North Dakota, the crop will be
the largest in years. 1t was in this
section that the crop was reported
to have been burnt during the last
hot spell, but the rain came just in
time to save it. The grain is
headed and never looked better, says
one man who has just completed a
trip through that section.
In the Red river valley, between
Grand Forks and Fargo, the wheat
and oats are short. but the yield will
be good, nevertheless.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
YOUNG BOY GOES INSANE.
Death of Father Proved Too Much TO

Death Of Father Proved Too Much for
His Delicate Organization.
Noah NJ Traub, a fourteen-year-old
boy, was taken to Mendoza by his Sis
teh, having been adjudged insane. I'm
til he was ten years of age he was a
bright, cheerful boy, standing high in
his classes at school. He took great
interest in the study of music and was
able to play the oragn in church when
only eleven years old. For the last
few years he suffered from epilepsy,
and the death of his father, the Rev.
L. Traub, proved too great a shock
for his delicate nervous organization.
w.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-23
uneympathetic.

For a time the eccentric FRANKS OF
Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers SUI
feed to amuse They have ceased to
do so and are now merely nuisance.
When public patience is exhausted, 1t
is almost impossible to hope that cour-
teous federation will be continued, and
women ought to consider whether
the time has not come to cherish the
dignity of their sex, and to plead
their cause in more orderly ways tnan
have been resorted to during the past
twelve months.