davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27
KANSAS G. O. P'S.
THEY DO THINGS OVER IN
BROWN COUNTY
AS Evinced BY the Young Repuoii.
cans In HiaWatha and
Vicinity


the Brown County Republican
legue, held their first banquet III
the Armory at Hiawatha. The
affair had been settled some weeks
before election, regardless OF VIC
tory or defeat, but as the victory
was overwhelming, crow was
not part of the menu.
These Young republicans were
not selfish in this matter, aud
even though Nebraska was found
in the column with the solid
SOUTH. a cordial invitation was
extended to the faithful to parti-
cipate. Under existing condi-
tions, however, but few had the
nerve to appear before this body
who had carried Brown county bg
nearly eight hundred majority.
Armory hall is large and cou4-
modious building with stage and
gallery and well suited for such 4
gathering. II o appreciate the
decorations on this occasion youf
presence would be required. suf~
flee it to say that the comWtIttee
on this line of work certainly did
themselves proud. Banners which
had been carried in the various
parades covered the side walls
white pictures of the candidates
beautifully draped with the stars
and stripes were conspicuouslF
exhibited. The stage and gallery
were also made beautiful with tue
draperies of Old Glory. The
electrical display was grand, with
its myriad of electric lights III
red. white and blue festoons
reaching from various parts OF
the room to one. massive center
column, the whole blending In
beautiful harmony and casting
soft shade over the sumptuous
banquet tables below. These
were five in number running the
entire length of the building with
one just in front of the stage,
where were seated the toast mas
ter and his guests of honor. Cut
flowers were in great profusion
and added much to the beauty,
and together with the following
menu formed a banquet fit for
king.
Oyster Soup Salted Crackers
Baltimore Oysters, Raw
Jonathan Apples
Chicken Sandwiches Sliced Cold Beef
Salads Celery
Pickles, Assorted
Cream Cheese Doughuuts
Coffee
Cider
The banquet was served by the
Pocahontas lodge of Hiawatha,
whose every effort seemed to
be to please the guests.
The Presbyterian orchestra OF
seventeen pieces, with Prof. Har-
mack as leader. were stationed up
on the stage and dispersed excel
lent music throughout the bau-
quet. We find that our Prof.
Harnack counts his friends by the
number of his acquaintances in
our sister city and all feel that
no function is complete without
him and his musical following.
Promptly at 7 O'Clock the re-
publican club filed in, 400 strong,
and were seated at the tables. and
a most imposing sight they made,
More than an hour was spent al
the festal board, when ToaStmas-
ter Ewing Herbert reminded the
guests that fitting program had
been prepared for the occasion,
and in introducing the first speak
er remarked that it was a great
pleasure for him personally to
join hands with our sister state
and present one of its foremost
leaders and orators, Hon. c. f.
Reavis of Falls City, whose sub
ject was "Our Country Mr..
Reavis in touching upon this SUBJ
Concluded on last page
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
The Lakeside Weekly Calendar

Sunday school at 30 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. by the pastor The sac rament at the close of the sermon. Junior Epworth League at D. m. The congregation will join the great tenn perance rally Sunday night down town. The Home Mission Society at 1 D. m. at thc church. Prayer meeting Wednesday at s ?. m The church building is moved and perfectly safe. The pastor desires to meet the entire congregation Sunday. Our friends are always given a hearty welcome Come and enjoy a good service with Us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The directors of the Consumers Ice and Coal Go have declared 10 per cent dividend. payable September 30, 1908.
 All parties holding stock which has mot been transferred on the books of the company and those who have changed their postoffice address should notify the undersigned at once.
 Y. O. ALEXANDER, Idtf Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Eir>i MethaliSi lhnrcn.

Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor. Sunday soacol 9:3o 2. m. C. o. Huber. sup arihJendent. Services II a. III. by the pastor Pref. McNeiH at organ and supported by strong male quartet. 1vervbody invited. Mass temperance meeting at night at the river bank near court house. The First Metho- dist church has engaged for the sea- son a male quartet choir composed of Messrs. Martin. Towner. Harris and Roberts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Union Prayer Service.

Union prayer service at the First Presbyterian church September II, election day, by the women of the city that the Lord of Hosts direct the battle against saloons.
 Mrs. J. w. Crawford chairman. Tie ladies for the day:
 10 a m.-AIrs. D. W Ritchie. 10 l0-Mrs \. B. Richardson. 10 to 11-AIgs. A. NJ. Barrow. II to T.. noon-Mrs. Florence Hearn.
 r to ?. m.-Mrs. Lee Fox.
 l to Mrs. Carl Hing.
 to 3-Mrs. l.. C Saunders.
 3 to Mrs. B. W. Wright.
 i to Mrs. Y. s. Mcclellan. j to 6-Mrs. Earl Daniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
First Baptist Church.

The pastor. Rev. Ross Moore. will preach at both hours of service Sub jeet for the morning discourse, Fol Towing Jesus All the Way" Evening subject, Some Things That Are Im- possible" Sunday school 9:30 a. m i. B. Y. P. |. D m. All are very cordially invited to attend these ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
AT CHURCHES.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church


 Masses: Sundays-7:30 and 10:30 .. n. Week Days-6:30 and a. tn. Sunday School-2:30 p. n.
 Sunday Night Services-DevotioEs, sermon and benediction, 7:30.
 Baptisms-3:30 p. m. on Sunday Societies - Knights of Columbus: irst and third Mondays, West Second venue. Promoters of League of acred Heart, pastors house on last tednesday of each month, 3:30 p. m. ladies' Altar Society, on second Sun lay of each month, in chapel of St. Anthony after second mass. St. Jo- seph's Cemetery Association, on fourth Sunday of each month in St. An- hony's Chapel after second mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Lutheran Church.

Holy communion will be celebrated at the Lutheran church, East Sixth avenue and Florida street, in the Ger man service, which begins at 10:45 a. m. Preparatory service one-half hour prior English services at 1:30 D. m. English Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Carr Memorial Church.

Services Sunday at Il a. m. held by tine pastor, Reverend R. \. McClin- toek. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., NJ. s. Frank, superintendent. No ser vices at night IS the congregation will join the great temperance meet ing downtown near the court house at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Atkinson Grocery Company 306 SECOND AVENUE.
 Both phones.
p F i + 4 -s <. i. < s i. * + 'i' # j
 } I
 D LOCAL AND OTHERWISE S D $ 3 B x + .e i. .;. i. < .s + S' + + * {

Little girls learn to bake biscuits.
 For bronchitis Pneumo gives im- mediate relief. 2 II I'm
 Door mats. all sizes. all prices. TOMLINSON X KNOX.
 Can you give any information of 6. r. Fowler, who was in your city when last heard Of in April 1899? His son would appreciate any news. Scott Fowler. Brooksyille, Fla. 9 Il 6t
 Tine only moving. baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white people. Pine Bluh, Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones 51 st I'm
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade few weeks required. best paying work within the reach of poor man, can have shop with small capital. wages from s12 to s20 weekly, wonder tul demand for barbers. Catalogue mailed free, Moler Barber College, Dallas. Tex. Ct
 We have contracts with both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so- lieit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Both phones 61 Pine Bluff Baggage Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13

Christian Science Services.

No. los Pine street. Sunday II a. m. Subject, Substance Wednesday evening meetings 7:30 o'clock. Read ing room open from to , every day vited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13

Our SNOW FLAKE MATTRESS is guaranteed to be as good as the best, regardless of price: s12.oO at TOM LINSON X KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13

Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas Eclec- tric Oil at once. It acts like magic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13

Phone Us and we will call for your checks and deliver your baggage. Pine Bluff Baggage Go. Both phones 61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
The most scientifically conducted

-Colored Industrial Institute con ducted by Sisters of the Holy Family, boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls, will open Tues day, September s. Attached to the in- stitute is a select school for boys. ages from 6 to II. g , lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13

Little girls learn to hake biscuits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Faiths Value.

Faith ill great ends. faith in the un- seen, the maintained, alone makes great talent or great training or great opportunities worth while. Rev Charles F. Guthrie. Methodist EpiSco- pal N'nShinrton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Size of the Church's Inheritance.

The church is moving on to the pos session of her inheritance which will elcc oi the spirit of God and the faith fitness of her people to possess Bishop Edwin S. Lines, Episcopalian Newark. x. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Coffee or Tea !?
FOUR

which is to your liking? Perhaps you like both-one for breakfast and dinner: the other for luncheon OF supper. In either case we are bound to suit you, be- cause there's no better tea or coffee in town at the prices wc ask. All We ask $ a trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
). M. WHITEHEAD Architect and EIlgineer

LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS. Rooms S01-S02 Southern Trust Building. Drawing and superintend- ing of all kinds Of buildings. Old phone 3919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Witnesses of God.

God never leaves himself without witness in the world Each man k like q window, admitting as much lighs as his character allows. and each man is getting his light from the same seuree.-Rev. Ulysses c. E. Pierce I-teit.ll.in1 N,., ,sf- ,l.etcrl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
CIorv. cf Gels Hand.

If mans LanI easits light. what m9se the glory of Gods hand be: If man himself sfories the earth. what spendee awaits when God shaI! be seen behind t,Ie ever moving hand ot proyifoaee -BeV. pr. Charles Has 1t.-a.s Il..l.l E.u-.-- E.l.trlnre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Arts IlSaa1rful >G..a..t.l.

1T. is . marvellous ting. It is able t5 taize tea 1a.z..zaa aly. produce tAe la=g,ses.v! Lie ts enriched because c. ttls z.. .'i5s.. ss.;..zae.sse sGt is tnp :: ot li4:-.g here < a3et34=r fe,ln tha, hssS s..c5 I..= .e.:...s. 10 other that h., sreI I1o,s,' ...-tas- Hay t. T. Ilosl. Methodist. Gs!::.=s-a=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
.ks-s- le,lcr! l :.

TGe facJ t.lat O.. c33t.eseends to >pea|. to l..an is t.le ,.s...e et tae Wo:,i Ge, broizs- Il. silence .. lie cea,l,ss= l.. a,4,l sl+,s2 U ,..au .As humanity : closer to Ge. t ge,> c.oser to iJ>e,.-- We k:oV. ourselves aaiy ;ts Ne ;...o" GoA-Ref:. J Howard Wells Metaa- ,;f.s. I,,...-,-,.,, ,E-.1. ct,r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Hcw to Keep Radiant Faoe.

As the sun ;,1Ioi:iIs yon moon witl lus5er, the glorious soul can diatie.- the opaque eountenance with beauty supernal. the least expressive in r. pose often most attractive when kin died by the spirits glow.
 Beautiful faces are those that wear.
 It matters not whether dark or fair,
 Love, faith and honesty written there. Rev Dr. S. Edward Young. Presby terian. PiIIShurg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Earthly Paradise.

Earthly Paradise.
 Paradise on earth is the home where both parents marry and live and die ''in the Lord. Rev. Dr. s. Edward Young. Presbyterian. Pittsburg.
 4 Right Christian.
 The right Christian is the man who knows he has not yet attained, but de- votes his energies to attaining-Rev. John Acheson. Presbyterian, Aurora
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
What Christ's Cross Means.

You have to be Chrst's soldier to see his cross with the eyes of the soldier lover In days of happiness it will be the sunshine that makes the days gio- rious. In nights Of storm and tempest it will gleaa on his soul like d star that blaZes through tossing clouds. In the fiercest time of battle with tempt;l- tion it will wave above his fainting, fighting soul a banner of fre.-Rev. Robert J. Burdette. Baptist, Los An geles Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
 of All Denominations.

The ultimate triumph must and should be the ultimate end of man Rev. F. F. O'1Iare. Roman Catholic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-13
What Gods Wcrk Requires.
Value of Culture.

The cultured life is the flower of our civilization, the best product of time, the ripest fruit earth holds up 10 heaven. Every man is great because he is person with power of thinking. willing. loving and knowing but cUl ture enlarges faculties. enriches life. Grander times cry out for the larger men. It Is only daybreak The long day of glorious personal life. social prog ress and national and social develop ment is before us. The supreme de mand is for men large enough for the waiting problems. and these men are to furnish thought and all around cul- ture.-Rev. Dr. Isaac Wood, Meth odist. Harrisburg, Pa.
 The Church's Great Future.
 Christianity is bigger than my very imperfect creed or yours. To be saved is not to raise your hand in some Spc- cial meeting at the behest of sol.e re lisiouS enthusiast and Spellbinder The church of the living God is bro: der than any particular denomination. True religion does not consist in sin-.nc certain number of psalms or hy:ans week and telling that We are on the road to heaven. Faith in God ca2ao: be measured hy ones profeSsed rela ton to some particular dogma. The walls of the old church which wGS SD posed to fence in everybody who had any hope for the heavenly realm are crumbling. bat as We look we se2 that all mankind iS coming. slowly ar haps, but ever 50 surely. into the 2 eat church of Gods beautiful world. into the church of q true civilization. of nobler ideals. of larger brotherhood, of a diviner toleration. Of kindlier l charity.-Rey c. c. Pierce, Baptist, | Los Angeles, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
CHINA TO BE
GREAT POWER
Fryer Speaks on the yellow
Peril"
JAPANESE WILL EXCEL
The Chinese Result Of Awakening by
Foreign Powers-Japanese Exclu-
sion Measure in British
Columbia.
JAPANESE WILL EXCEL

San Francisco, Feb 13.-The menace
Of the yellow peril resulting from the
forceful awakening Of China bv the for
eign powers was pointed out in a lee.
ture to students Tuesday BY Professor
John Fryer, head OF the department OF
Oriental languages and literature at the
state university His statements are
significant on account Of Professor Fry
er's Icing residence in China. He said
that the Americans do not begin TO
realize what is taking place III China.
They do not realize that with the de-
parture from conservatism and the ac-
ceptance Of a fOrme OF Oriental civiliza
tion she may 20 farther and faster than
have even the Japanese. He pointed to
the millions Of people at her command,
to the rise OF the China for the Chin.
esq movement, to the acceptance OF
modern methods Of education, even to
the addition Of the higher education for
women aud to the increased tendency
toward the growth OF real national
spirit through Che enforcement OF the
teaching of one dialect and the spread
Of railroads. resulting in the ccntraliza-
tlon Of power He said that ii they
continued to learn as they are doing
now. and retained independent existence
for another generation, China would
have an army and navy ready to meet
any Of the worlds great powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13

frage agitator Of England. has brought
TO the realization Of some American
women as nothing else could do the
vitality and determination of the move
ment in England. 'some.' because it is
to be doubted ii Mrs. Cobden-Sander-
son succeeded III reducing many In her
American audiences to earnestness. II
Is not her desire to address suffrage
societies or to talk 10 those already con-
verted. She wishes to make converts,
and as she is likely to become the
fashion her talks were given chiefly at
the fashionable literary clubs, where
all she said was greeted with amused
appreciation and a light ironical toll
erance. The profound sincerity Of her
ideas did not deeply move her accom-
pIished audiences. who indeed discuss.
ed the charm OF her accent, the quaint
beauty Of her face, the unusual grace
Of her personality, but who said little
or nothing about her message. She
was pronounced charming, but she
was not regarded as the daughter Of
the great commoner making a further
plea for the rights and duties Of com
monalty.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
George Kept Him Busy.

A well known Virginia clergyman
one time president Of William and
Mary college. sfas married three times.
aud on each occasion the ceremony
was performed hy his brother, an even
more renowned bishop. When the frs,
marriage took place. the bishop had to
refuse tempting. invitation from ali
old friend beeause-so the letter ran
4 am going up to williamsburg on
that date to marry my brother George. .
The same friend happened to be on
be train with him years afterward
when he was travelling to the second
ceremony. Il am going to marry my
brother George the bishop explained
benignly after the business of greet.
ings was over. Again many years
passed, and the same journey was
taken once more for the same pur
pose. BY a strange coincidence the
Identical friend ran into the bishop as
they hurried through the depot to then
respective trains. Where going, bish
OPP" the former sang cut as they
grasped hands and dashed by each
other
Il am going where I am always
going" the answer came back ponder
ously, ITO marry my brother George!'
-Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
THE SCRAP BOOK

Soldiers ~ 5a,<fa sank Deposits.
Its odd the different sources OF
bank deposits remarked a bank Of
fetal "For example" he said, 1--WE re-
ceive thousands Of dollars every year
from Cleveland men in the army and
navy The amounts range from S. a
month from priYaies to $50 or more
from some Of the officers
"Most of this Is sent to MS direct by
the paymaster OF the army or navy,
as the case may be- just now we are
getting lot Of money from men in the
navy on this cruise to the Pacific. The
paymaster makes out list Of the
various deposits and sends along
check to cover tho total amount Thus
the men draw their pay and deposit II
without ever seeing it. Their pass
books in good many cases are left
right here. &C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13

yet come when he took fancy TO a
certain beam In the barn and wrapped
bis trunk around 1t and pulled it from
Its place and used it for baseball
bat Then be tore out the manger and
used the sliyers for toothpicks aud
went to bed happy. The farmer con
suited the lawyer again, and the law
yer was primed with information. He
had been making elephants study
for the last four hours.
Eyes, all the cost Of Abdul's keep and
all the damage he did while In the
hands Of the law would be assessed on
Jones q Jones when the case was de-
eided against them, as It surely must
be, Just 90 right bacl home and gife
that elephant whatever be wanted and
It would be all right
Abdul had been chained on the open
door OF the barn On the second day
Of his stay he broke his chains and
pulled ton Of hay from the NOW and
walked over 1t until it was hardly fit
TO bed the hogs with.
He wanted a small drink, and when
the farmer cut him OF with FIVE bar
rels OF water he trumpeted until he
scared farmers for two miles around
and then broke up the tanning mill,
the corn shelter and some stray boards
and beams. The lawyer was notified,
and he came riding out to the farm on
O bike to say:
Very irregular and improper on the
part of Abdul, but OF course Jones &
Jones win settle. They must settle.
They must have him with their show
On the third day Abdul demanded
seven barrels OF water. half a ton OF
hay and most Of the pumpkins grow
ing on the farm and then broke down
the doors and piled the fragments In a
neat heap and set out on a yoy-
age Of discovery. He discovered the
smokehouse and chicken coop and dali
ry house aud upset them. He discover
ed the family well and yanked the
pump out BY the roots and threw II
over the house. He discovered the
house itself and smashed all the win
aows and doors. Then he passed into
The orchard and pulled up twenty-one
Zig apple trees to show that he was
no buffer. He had leveled forty rods
of fence and torn down wagon shed
aud tossed a reaper and mower sky
high when he decided to seek the
Ehade OF the cool forest. on his way
there be entered a big mudhoie to take
n bath and met his fate by drowning.
The lawyer came out and said that
AbduIs proceedings could be legally
criticised. but that there was no ques-
ton as to how the suit would go.
There wasn't. Jones 81 Jones came
back and won It and made the county
pay them $1,000 for the loss OF their
elephant while In the hands Of duly
elected constable. And then Jones &
zones the clown. the bareback riders,
the tight rope walker aud other circus /
people smiled and winked at each 9th
err. and Lawyer Taylor went back to
his office and realized that he had had
his chance and was not equal to the
occasion. NJ. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
The Dog ard the Man.

Young Mrs. Jones a husband had
Who was a perfect noodle
A most unmitigated cad
To have to say such things is sad.
She also owned her latest fad
A pretty little poodle.
She called him baby names, tbs said
inns p'ecious 'ittyftooale."
She saw that he was bathed and fed
And tucked up in his little bed.
Her husband No, the highly bred
And pretty little poodle.
She treated him with much neglect.
Upon his wrongs To hrood'll
Be sure to have a bad effect
IT'S only what you might expect.
The hushandg Yes, that's quite correct.
Shed not neglect chat poodle.
His life msured at las. Dc died
0f course she touched the Doodle.
For quite a while the widow cried
Bur presently her tears she dried.
IF might have been much worse She
sighed
1T might have been the poodle
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
Madras curtaina-

1t Will not be long before lace cur
tains viii be only something to recall
as a past fancy in household decora-
tons. just as we remember the gold
vases, enlarged pictures and picture
throws. The lace curtains which win
remain, il they do at all, will be fine,
expensive and genuine luxuries. The
reason for this Is because madras and
other materials of like kind are fast
taking the place OF the fragile, lacy
drapery; not wholly for window pur-
poses, but portieres and the like are
they used. silks are used for the win
dows and some Of the finest meshed
nets and many exquisite striped mate
rails which are like sheer dress fab
RIGS. The tapestry effects in madras
are beautiful and suit well the rich
house furnishings. Some OF the pat
erns are as rich in appearance as any
Of the oriental fabrics OF rare mate
rails and great value and not very ex-
pensive only in the finer grade OF
madras fabrics. Madras is OF differ
ent grades, coIors and widths, with
prices ranged accordingly.