davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

An enthusiastic meeting. ar-w44lcll there were about seventy five mem- bers of the First Presbyterian church, was held at that edifice last night to discuss plans whereby the prohibi- tion movement might be furthered in this city. The meeting was called by the pastor, Dr. J. l. Norris, who delivered a forceful lecture Sunday from his pulpit in which he denounc- ed the local Whiskey traffic and incl dentally started the ball a-rolling" locally with a view to bringing about prohibition in Jefferson county.
 the meeting was called to order Dr. Norris told A. M. Van Aux en, a prominent consulting civil en- gineer of this city, that he was con fident that he knew him to be antag- onistic to the prohibition movement and that he would permit him to re- main if he did not give the details of the meeting to the newspapers. Mr. Van Auken, who said last night that he has been a member of the First Presbyterian church for more than six years, told Dr. Norris that he could make no promises He said that he came to the meeting to ascer- tain what would be done
 Dr. Norris then announced to the assemblage that they were not de- sirous of having any one present ex- cept those who were in favor of pro hibition and that the meeting would not be called to order for several min utes thereafter in order to give those who were not in sympathy with the movement a chance to leave the church. MT. Van Auken says he looked directly at him as he spoke and feeling that his presence was not de- sired he got up and left.
 The details of the meeting were not given out When asked for state ment last night Dr. Norris said that he had nothing to say. There is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

Mrs. Hugh Harper, an attractive young woman of Warren, who is vis- iting her mother-in-law at No. 2OO7 pWest Sixth avenue, by a desperate fight with black fiend yesterday af- ternoon prevented him from crim- inally assaulting her and although he choked her into insensibility, he did not accomplish his purpose.
 The brutal attack was made in the rear yard of the home shortly after o'clock The negro made his es- cape and although Sheriff C. NJ. Phil pot and his deputies and Constable Frank Stewart and deputies and the police were still out looking for him at midnight last night they had not succeeded up to that time in effect ing his arrest.
 Mrs. Harper, who was formerly Miss Grace Coulson, and who was visiting her mother-in-law, went into an outhouse in the rear of the home. The house is a small affair and is hid den from view by lot of corn stalks, which were planted in nearby gar den. As she entered the door, the ne- gro, who had seereted himself be- hind it, grabbed her by the throat With curse, he choked her and told her he would kill her if she screamed
 Mrs. Harper is a small woman well developed and of muscular build She screamed regardless of his warn ing and fought her assailant vicious ly. The negro, while attempting to hold her fast, at the same time at tempted to close the door of the little building. Mrs. Harper fought him, while he choked and luckily she suc- ceeded in getting the door open. The black brute struck her ill the face several times and she fell to her knees. As she did so she pulled the negro down and they rolled out into the yard, falling between the grow ing corn. The young woman contin- ued to scream and fight the negro and he finally subdued her by choking her until she became unconscious. He was about to accomplish his fiendish act, when an old negro woman. who lives in cabin nearby, hearing Mrs. Harpers screams, jumped the fence and ran towards her. The negro as sailant, seeing the approaching ne- gress, jumped to his feet and after vaulting fence made his escape. The old negress carried the unconscious young woman into her house, where relatives and friends attended her.
 The news was immediately sent to police headquarters and squad of of ficers and several bloodhounds went to the scene. Sheriff Philpot and Constable Frank Stewart were at the ball game and as soon as they learn ed of it they secured horses and gave chase to the fugitive.
 The attempted assault created the greatest excitment in the western SUI burbs of the city and in ten minutes the home where Mrs. Harper is visit ing was thronged with employees of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Com panys plant and others who lived III the neighborhood. The bloodhounds took the trail of the negro immedl- ately after they were brought to the yard, but so many persons congre- gated there and about the home that it made it difficult for the dogs to fol- low it successfully. One of the older hounds took the trail immediately and bounded away towards Battlesvllle, negro suburb, where the assailant is sunnosed to live. He was going direct to a negro cabin several blocks away when a city stockman, who was rld-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

Theo P. King, second vice presi- dent and manager of agencies of the Volunteer State Life Insurance Cont pany of Chattanooga, Tenn, was in the city yesterday calling on his To- cal policy holders and incidentally visiting relatives and friends. Mr. King was formerly comptroller of tue State of Tennessee and is still prom inent in Tennessee politics. He is one of the most progressive of the young CT business men of that State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
Johnson Don't ] Want Vice Presidency

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Chicago, June Ex-Governor John Johnson of Minnesota will not permit the nomination of w. J. Bryan by the Democratic party at the conven- tion in Denver, July |, without a struggle. He threw down the gaunt- let today when through his campaign management he announced:
 T will not accept the nomination for the vice presidency under any cir cumstances. If there is such nom ination I shall compel the national committee to make another choice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
FALL IN THE RIVER
 BECOMES NOTICEABLE

The fall of the Arkansas river at this point is now more noticeable
 From the weather bureau the fore cast comes that the fall will increase in rapidity each day until the river resumes it's normal condition, unless there are more heaNF~ra1ns in the watershed, Many reports are being received by government engineers concerning caving in of banks, and as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
kitty.cats to
 be lmpounde ed

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Cincinnati, June 22.-An ordinance to provide public pound for stray cats and the appointment of a city cat catcher and an imposition of a dollar cat license was introduced in the city council this evening by Rob ert J. O'Brien. He regarded cats as means of spreading several highly contagious diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

Morris Fies of Wynne. Ark, is in the city visiting relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

J. D. Harnett has returned from 2 business trip to St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
TOWARDS
 SAVING

money by taking out a Bank Book at our Savings Department today.
 A hundred resolutions to save IF NOT carried out will never earn a cent Of interest, while money depos- ited here regularly will increase with interest at 3 per cent on every dollar.
 It will pay you to make a start to- day!
 The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
He Had Broken Something

Mrs. Wilson had a young Japanese servant who had habit of trying to conceal from his mistress any breakage of dishes of which he chanced to be guilty. The good lady explained that it was wicked to deceive, and directed the Japanese to tell her whenever he broke anything. The boy promised to do as she advised. One day, while Mrs. Wilson was entertaining some friends in the parlor, the Japanese suddenly appeared in the doorway. His teeth were barred in childlike smile and his eyes sparkled with the light of conscious virtue:
 "Messa Wilson, you terra me, when break somesing to terra you. l break my pants.-Success Magazine.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Stricken With Plague

Caracas, Venezuela-The people of this city, regardless of social status, are in panic because of the fearful ravages of bubonic plague. The presi- dent of the republic has appealed to neighboring republics.for funds to fi- nance campaign against the disease which now threatens to make Caracas a city of desolation.
 The plague has invaded the fashion able residence section of the city and persons have been stricken while seat ed in the cafes. Everybody shuns his neighbor for fear the latter may be the next to be afflicted and all attempt at business and social relationship has been abandoned There have been as high as 100 cases day in Laguaire and all efforts to stay the ravages of the disease have been futile.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
No More Japs for Hawaii

HonOlulu-The Japanese Consul General has been advised by the Japa- nese Imperial government that here after no emigrants will be allowed to leave Japan for Hawaii except such as have formerly resided here, their wives and children, and the wives and children of Japanese now residing here. This will effectually prevent many more coming to the Territory, and as a result there is serious con- cern among the sugar planters over the future labor supply for the planta- tions. With Oriental labor entirely cut off and the contract labor law pre- venting European laborers being re- cruited or assisted in making the long journey, they will be forced to look to the mainland of the United States for their supply, and this promises to be difficult.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Value of Food Fishes

The value of food fishes taken from Alaska waters since 1868 and exported is near SlOO, O,OOO,OOO This does not in- clude bi-products, such as guano and oil, but is the actual value of fish taken in Alaska waters and prepared for market by canning, drying or salting, and then exported to various parts of the world. Most of these values have been secured within the last ten years.
 For several years past the average value of the salmon product of Alaska exceeded $S,OOO,OOO annually.-Alaska- Yukon Magazine.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
No Booze in Homes

Eugene, Ore.-Oregonians living in this city must deprive themselves of the privilege of keeping intoxicants in their homes or their places of busi- ness under penalty of severe punish ment. The ordinance prohibiting so doing has by Circuit Judge Harris been held valid and the city authori- ties will enforce it to the letter from this on.
 It was very shortly after the adop- tion of local option measures that the city council of Eugene passed an ordi- nance making it misdemeanor for a person to keep intoXicants even in his or her home. An arrest soon fol- lowed the creation of the ordinance and the lower court upheld the validi- ty of the councils action. An appeal was taken with the result stated.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Chilly For the New Member

"I came to Congress representing a country which is new; where there are no old roads. no old towns, no old families. Out there we follow no meth- cd today merely because some one fol- lowed it yesterday. We cut across the open prairie, each man taking his own course with the joy of initiative made up half of independence and half of impeachment of the judgment of the man in the wagon ahead of him. We do not keep in the rut. In our activity to keep out of it, possibly we go to the other extreme, for the new merchant in my town is likely to draw all the trade for a while, the new music teach CT to get all the pupils, and the new
 lawyer to be rated truly marvellous be- fore he has tried single case. In my country we accept a stranger with en- thusiastic warmth upon the assumption that he is an acquisition to the commu- nity. The hand we extend to him at first greeting is one of full fellowship.
 "The first thing noticed in Wash ington was that this custom was not universal, and that it did not obtain in the capital. Every hand that was ex- tended to me was one expressing doubt, suspicion and an 'unspoken but un- mistakable demand that if amounted to anything I would have to prove it. In my country we accept a man and prove him afterwards. In Washington a man proves himself and is accepted afterwards. Many new congressman has left the presence of Secretary Loeb in the belief that with all his Arctic experiences there are degrees of cold
 which Perry has never known." ."-Con- greSsman Quinn in Success Magazine.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
The Funeral Came Too Late

Billy Martin, aged four, came to his mother and in great ecstasy eXclaim- ed; "Oh, mother. Louise and Carberry found such a nice dead cat, and they are going to have funeral, and can I go?" Permission was given, and when Billy returned he was question ed as to the outcome of the funeral.
 "They did not have it at ail."
 "And why not?"
 Mother" was the answer, "the cat was too dead. ."-Success Magazine.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Ana River Springs, Oregon

The northern end of the valley Of Summer Lake, in southern Oregon, contains a group of three or four large springs which unite to form Ana River, the principal feeder of the lake from the south. These springs occur in a semi-arid region, where their voIume-about 100000 gallons a minute-and their constant flow through wet and dry seasons make them objects of unusual interest, and their source has always been puzzle to local investigators. Geological Sur vey.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
HENEY AND ABE
 SHOW FIGHT
At Ruef Hearing the Lie Is Passed and Officers Interfere to
 Prevent Blows.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

San Francisco, June 25-A lively scene occurred in the courtroom here yesterday when Abe Ruef was up for preliminary examination on the charge of offering a bribe to Supervisor Furey. The lie was passed between District Attorney Heney and Ruef. The two men became so angry that they would have come to blows had not the courtroom officers interfered to prevent the fistic encounter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
FabulouSly Rich

In letter just received by the John T. Reed from Mrs. Ramps Petersen it is said that Ophir creek is fabulously rich in places. The new townis boom inc and Mrs. Petersen believes success has already come to the district. The richest pay is on Nos. s, 10 and l2 above. No. 4 above is also good. Ramps has lease on No. 2 below, and No. 3 below was sold for S75,O0O, al- though not one hole has been sunk on it. No. 2 below is the one purchased by Vinal.-Nome Nugget.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
How Snakes Hear

Snakes have no external ears, but inside the head the ear bones are very crude.
 Snakes "hear," however, by feeling vibration of sound on their delicate scaly covering and searching for sound vibrations by protruding the wonder fully sensitive tongue, which is filled with thousands of microscopic nerves.
 Their sight is very keen in distin- gushing moving objects.-St. Nicholas.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Men Going North

Never Since the days of 1898 has there been such travel to South eastern Alaska. Since February l, 5000 persons have left this port for Southeastern Alaska points, and the tide of travel Northward has resulted in unprecedented loads on all steamers leaving here. Two lines alone have carried S,539 passengers North. The Portland and other vessels have car ried several hundred in addition to theSe.-P.-I.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Catterpillars Stop Train

Vancouver, B C.,-Millions of army catterpillars swarming. across the right-of-way of the Canadian Pacific near Mission forced the train to come to halt. It was nearly a half hour before the squirming masses could be cleared from the rails so as to allow the train to continue on it's journey.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
FOUND POUCH
 BUT NO MONEY
Stolen Mail Sack That Contained Currency and JeweIry Dis-
 covered in Bushes.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23-The reg istered mail pouch containing S5O,Ooo in currency and $lOo,0OO worth of jewelry and was en route from Los Angeles to New York, and stolen at this point June 6, has been found in the bushes near the city. The money was all gone and nearly all the iewelry.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-06-27
Will Do Dentist Work

Dr, c. T. Daggett, dentist, will re- turn to Seward for short time on the first boat after July lst, and will be es- tablished in his office over the drug store. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-29
AT ADT'S

If you want something different in Halloween Novelties come in. You may get some ideas by looking at our windows. We are still selling College Banners and Posters. Our fall lines of Mouldings are now in. Framing department on first floor. Adi'sArt Store and Photograph Studio
 54-56 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-29
LOOT SURRENDERED.

Youthful Bank Robbers Tell Whsrs
 They Concealed sf7o, 900.
 Chihuahua, Mexico, Oct. 29.-Moses Navarro and Martin Matues, clerks in the Banco Minera, and Manuel MolI- mar, all under twenty-one years of age. are under arrest, and the mystery of the robbery of the bank of s1S5,O00 is solved.
 One hundred and seventy thousand dollars of the money has been recov- cred.
 Navarro disclosed the hiding placs of the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-29

Sentenced For Trying to Kill Wife New York. Oct. 29.-Thomas Pear sal, who shot his wife on finding be- In Bowery resort. was given c sen- tence of ten yearG The woman rscogs cred.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
ct merfeliet Senomen.

Set er bel De f9rreite Menneifer,
Ser, mar De inbretter fit Stem, t9n-
fer paa of tage oct Spsrgsmaal | 9e.
tragtning, ON Sengeues Sobebgier'
oe uen6er moo Nor0, Spb, Git eler
&eIt. 90 BOG er BET aloeles life no.
gen upaientlig Sing. Der er | bbert
SaIS en- l9ro Spifer, Der paaituar,
at man erfdrtnssmRsiigt iober bebit,
raar man bender Sopebet moo Roro
oa genene moo Spo. Selp MOB fro.
milf SepnIesbeo ifal oct | aoifiaige
ISilf9Ibe babe p9ret ct pirfiomt Wfio-
Del at penoe Sopeoet moo Rorb.
Spao Der er @runoen til bette
Saftum, beS man life, men man, an.
taaer, at oct itaar / 6orbinbelie meo
SorOens 8ep99elie.
On 9agen og naar man orbei6er,
ipnes oct berimoo at bore bebit Of
ben6e aniigtet MOB Sit eaer geit.
Wan bar Iast Merfe til, at Der ban'
ifeligere motrGoer Maiifeltret6eo
hos SoIf, Der unber Grheioet benber
aniietet MOB GIT eller Belt END hos
andre Der arbeioer me6 aniigtet moo
Ror6 ener Spo. geit ipnes enboa
at maatte ioretrptfes for git. Sor-
iattere bar erfl9ret, at Soeerue fom,
beSit, naar De iab peo ct Sfripebor6
og i1a moo gelt, og Spiaelererin6er
bar eiort ben erforing, at oeres
EGleper orbeibeoe beoit, mar Rinnoet
itoo / 8areliets geitiioe.
9e fleite Storit9oer ipues of no.
pioe iig MOB geit, og ule SoIfepnn-
oringer er foreeaaet moo geit. 90.
iaa Greer og glomiter ipnes bpppi.
aere at beIoe MOB @eIi END MOB GIT.
Set belle Finger life iaa Iiot uianb-
IipnIiet, men ben Spifer, Der err iaIoet
oper 59nomenet, paaitanr. at bans
Sagttagelier er ristige NOT; Der er
Der ct fort "Sporior9" Wen Spo.
ret bar ban enbuu life funoet. Dog
mener ban, at oct Iigser HGr at on.
tase, at Soroens Smoreining poa en-
eIler anoen enomi uopflaret MaaSe
itaar / S~orbinoelie meo Sasen os
|inopirfer babe paa Renneite., Gpre'
log NIanteperoenen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
paptr at Saeflis.

Ger Dor | IGngere 3ib bGret giort
Sorieg, paa at fabrifere 8apir al
Sagflis og elers alt gffalo fra Sag
brug, men pad @ritno af Sierer,
iom er en- @eItanobel | itsrite 8eIen
al oenne Slags I~ateriale, bar Oct
life Ipffeoes. Baa @runo at De rbsrt
bsie 8apirpriier, iom Der nt er, bar
Dog flere aemifere Iagt tit Sopeo
iblsb for at fremitiae en- 8apirmasie
al Sagflis og affalb, Ser life ifal
Iioe al oenne ltlempe, og oct IfaI ogs
iua bore lpffebes. S Sancouper er
Der anlngt en- iaaoan Sabrif meO en-
aapital al $t,000,000, og ben ifaI,
noar oen er | fuIo Stano, fitnne lie.
pere $50 Cons 8apir ON rgen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
vi Sistisbeo for ale apiuSer,
Der Ieier bette 8laS.

Guiteer er liaeiaa uOfatte fur aprefpabrm
Jon gVGro, botltea a~IenosgerniHg oits poers
ices.
Mango 9piaoers 6faaer piier ia rFie at
titroe I RpreineouHt eler ReiuItatet II ans
grgbne Rprer eler 8lrre.
Spis Sgrerne life er / Friif 9intanD. bill
be hsuirte, at be andre Grsaner oHeribes.
&c bar maoitc ftcre Smerter Rnaesa,
en- Islflie at 9~sebtrpttbeo, eoueopins % TAB
AZ ambittor.
Saarlig 6elbreo aisr big mrrss, pirrelig
os nuaitc iortvilet; bet giBr eHbUer zig.
Men miiieer al p;rrrliee, Herouie, trdite
% forliote Rutuoer bar %gienOprettet in DEF.
breo % Stgrie ueo BruGen Of 5manlp-Bcot,
bet bersmie Rpre', Seoer % 8irremiooel.
SDamp, Rupt brinaer mt Gin o. girtium,
bso | 8prernr, grunoeu I'll otsIe RIassr.
Strange irnper riter en- RrspeIldite for a.
ie, ppae Spamp 4out, bet berpui,s 9lpres,
9euer' OF 9lGrtmiooel, otl aiBrs for bent.
Guhper gRier al bette 8lab. iom i.fr Gasreoe
hdr ptguet BET, fan itripe iii Sr. ailmtr 81
90, SuighdmtoH, q. y, % muotage en-
8reueildlIe frlt Or. Bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
DR.. BiOrnStadS
Klinik,
Hulet Block. 7de og Henuepin,
4de Etage, Indgang 7de Cd. s.,
Minneapolis, MIN.

en- mooerne. uioenitabelig Suititutiou foe
SebunoItns al froniite S%paoomnte nteo
ttosmRsii9e neutrality-suspicious..
Sporutbtrapi: Babe al foritleutar Sinss.
Raubeim Babe, SgpanbS Bdoe, Sood'
punossGa6e, 9naler, Stnrte' % Siooes
Babe. @leftriiie qpS Babe, Glettriite
EanosSaoe, 9Peoietrp Babe o. I, b.
9itdlauos Sbtrapi: Spgegpmualttf, "Stue'
oiIb NoperreHt Gire", ptoenltnbeIig Yeas'
iage, Crthopeei, ~elettrilt Mnsiage easr
FILTRATION, @dIpanili % 5arnotit @pnts
naitif,
1itsiciaif 6lsftritiiet / ale Sormer. Statiite
Bebaroltnger 0. Z D., @IettrtIt Brts 90
Sinrt, @alpaHisu,e. SSuraoisule, "Sigb
FREQUENCY" StrgHme % @Iettrplpie.
Siiagrapbi: 8sFap 8ileber ps 3'Tap I'm.
oerlpgelIer.
fs9ian Sbtrapi: Gpentgen Straale BebauSs
finger I Sr9it % andre Spultter, sub
ipgopmme Tom 2upus, eczema oiu.
SbtrmnsI btrapi: Damp OF andre Sdruis
llits Babe, act eleitriItc Ipppe, Sdgs
nings Nebdrolinger piu.
YbDtutbtrnpi: "gnsturen", StHiets BebGitos
linaer, Winins qps SebGnoliHger. Ultra
@iDlet % 8ldalps Babe, Seoe Strualer,
ems Straultr % femiite elcr ~Gtttntlie
Strauler oiu.
gHtnmosS btrayi: Snbdlationsbe hGneliH'
ger % Srt%gegpulndltIt.
Sitrs Suytrdsmis Mstbeaer % Sacimm Be
bnuolIHaer.
Speeialitet:
S~pgooutme Der life fan beIbreoes ueo uoes
lutfenoe meoiciRit 8ebdubltng, IauguGriae,
irpuiite S%pgoomme, gtgt. Rerpelpaoonrnie.
Rdpeipsoomnts, dorioppsIie. glneeipss
BONNIE % Ultima, autGrrb | be iorltieIIige
GrsGner. RuiHoeips6omme, Suoipsoomnts,
arRit touerilaOtit, Ierpesigt, 2ambeo oip.
@raOutrtSt, 0ugfige Samts
% Strrtastittuttr tilittst.
Cor nRrmere Cplpsuinger benoenoe man
ia iiriitlig elsr mmbtltg III
Or. G. BiOnStad, A. N, N; D.
Medical Direktor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14

2728. Sp.: 1. Or Der uosen 2op |
Sofpn angaaenbe hpor meeet en- Sottor
tan td9e for fit arbeibe, % bpor inart
ian ban inofrGne fine Seuge?
2. Soao Sag i iisen bar ben lite
april 1867?
Spar: 1. 2ppen faiiGtter | pisis
6crbiubelfer en- 29seS Spnprar, naar
han inbfaIoes ipr pffentlis Mssuins; men
neeHfur bette srtber ben life inb. wfei'
lem srserne inbbprbes CT ber imtbtertis
en- Suerenstomit ON, bupr fort &pnprGr
be | forifieaise SiIfRlbe tilnGrmelicspis
fan beresne zig; men nssen fat TAFT !
allie SilfGlse fan Der life pare Tale
pin, ba Summens Stprelie 10 niaa afs
b9nsc at, bpor meseu Sio 8ebanbIinsea
af en- SpsnDm FREEZER, iaapelipm at Spss
bpmmens aatnr. Ter CT bog Silfelbe,
bppr 2Gser bar beresnet iis, bpab Der
mat anfees for nblu Spuprarer, % burr
@~atienter of ben Wrnns bar uestet at
betale. Get pil nnber iaabanne Sm.
i~tenbisbeSer uGrmeft famine an pna,
bpab Retten epemtnelt firser at bore rts
meligt.
2. Gn Tprsbas.