davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
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The only safe milk for babies. as our system of sterilization prevents the carrying Of germs as cof,agion. Ideal Dairy. 2s i'm "A perfect water and sewer ~ystem means sanitation. Ideal Dairy
 ' 29 I'm
 Surgeons use live steam as q perfect sterilming medium-so5 does Ideal biary. [ 2s i'm The only dairy using strictly up to date system of live steam steril- 'zarion-ldeal Deary. 2 29 I'm -Stenographer and correspondent or three years practical experience. real estate and commercial, owing to business reasons, desires position and change. Gilt edge reference. Address Stenographer, s1s Cherry street, Pine Bluff. os e+ --Wanted-Your last chance to sell your old feather beds. Highest cash prices paid until Saturday only. Address NJ. Bartnick, general delivery. or call up new phone All. Will call. & 25 Ct e.~~~ww-ywy-s
 sA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
SONG SERVICE AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

Anthem. Jerusalem Parker Rees)- Choir \ Quartette, Awake My Soul (Parks) fMessrs. Martin, Towner, Trawick. Harris.
 Cornet solo, Insalamatus (RossinD -Mr. Foster.
 Tenor solo, Too Late (P. Douglass Byrd)-Edward Towner.
 Quartette, Just Beyond (Parks)- Messrs. Martin, Towner, Trawick, 
 soprano solo. When With Doubting and Dreadh.g, prayer (S. Paolo Postil Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Violin solo, Largo Grandchildren nal. < sayy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
Everything new in draperies X KNOX.

Everything new in draperies a
 TOML1NSON X KNOX.
 Don't forget Sweet Land for the only place for ice cream soda for SC.
 Healthful, restiul, beautiful. Snow
 Flake mattress. Sold only by TOM. UNISON X KNOX. Price $l2.5O.
 For sale-Houseshold furniture for sale at bargain. Apply at POS Missouri street. Fred Bleier S 2S St
 Household goods for sale and house for rent. A bargain if sold al- together. Inquire 415 East Second avenue. s o5 St
 You take no risk in buying a Snow Flake felt mattress, sent on 30 days approval. Sold only by TOMLINSON X KNOX. Price $12.5O. .(
 The Pine Bluff Moving, Baggage and Storage Company makes a spe eialty of moving goods and has pad ded and up-to-date vans for this pur- tSNN' i'Clh plOhSS ol. S ou LII
 Mrs. Nellie Oaks delightfully."- en- tertained a few of her young friends Friday evening at her home by giving a card party. Delicious refreshments were served. All present spent an enjoyable evening,
 The 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 '1. s 30 Inn
 Phone Us and we will call for your cheeks and deliver your baggage. We have contract with both railroad giving us exclusive rights to solicit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Pine Bluff Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones 61. s 30 I'm
 MT, II. Goldstein of the St. Louis Table Beer Company will leave ill ! January for Johannesburg, South Afr1ca. to engage in the business of } mining engineer. Mr. Goldstein has letter from his people in Johan- l lesburg urging him to come at once, ut he will net SC until the time ,NOye stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
Any old.
 HAT Made New H. RUTSTEIN The Halter 2ll l.2 Main Street
2n l.2 Main Street

her parents there.
 John Roberts, wife and sister. Miss Easley, Roberts, were in the city yes terday shopping and on a visit to Captain and Mrs. N. T. Roberts.---.-.
 Attorney Frank c. Bridges has re- turned from a visit to Tennessee. Mrs. Bridges will remain while longer at Brownsville before return ing --Qr.-J---i.--Nerris, accompanied by Rev. E. P. Kennedy, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Monticello. left Saturday for Heber where they will visit week.
 A cablegram was received vestar- day by relatives of Mir. and Mrs. s C. Alexander saying that they had set sail Saturday morning on the La conia for New York.
 Rev. J. S. Rogers of the Ohio Street Baptist church is conducting a most successful meeting at Paraoguld, his fathers home. He will return to Pine Ruff this week.
 Mir. and Mrs T. E. Gillespie and two little sons, Haltom and Thomas and Miss Fannie Gillespie returned yesterday from Hot Springs, where hey have spent the past month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
SOME NEW GOODS
FOR FALL

The new Dress Goods coming in show novelties Piads and Checks
 The well Known Prieste Fabrics very of selection. -
 Especial attention called of are predicted to the favored 
 handsome line of silks is open for Inspection that Tues
 If anticipate made he see Fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
| < T. BRIEF MENTION. ! | i
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U Qrom Mena.
 Mr. and Mrs. GoftIieb rerr satarda, for Mt. Nebo
 Miss Victoria Harrel is spending the month in Colorado. Mrs. s. M. Taylor will return iron Mountain Valley today ay--'-''----''----- Mir. and Mrs. Harry Trulock ar, summering at Atlantic City Mr and Mrs. Hinton Ferguson ,ieave this week for Hot Springs.
 Mrs. E. T. Miller leaves today on short visit to Bloomington, H. Alderman Will Nich5l returHsd Sat urday after a visit to New York.
 Captain and Mrs. N T. Roberts art spending few days at Wabbaseka.
 Dr. and Mrs Hankison returned Saturday from an extended trip east!
 Miss Emma Plummer returned Sat urday after brief visit to Hot Springs
 Hon. W. T. Young returns today af- ter visit to pleasure resorts in North Carolina.
 Mrs. Nell Martin of Camden is the guest of Rev Owen and family on Lakeside.
 Dr. W. P. Grandy, who has been on a visit 70 Chicago, will return Monday.
 Miss Gertrude Fox, who has spent the past month at Solon Springs, Wis, returns home today.
 Mrs. w. s. Brian of Palestine, Tex as. after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Hudson, returned home yester- day.
 Miss Edith Jeannin and little niece, Alma Jenkins, have returned from a two weeks visit to relatives at Ken sett. Mo.
 Fred Bromberger. formerly of the postottice department here. has re- urned to Fl Paso, where he works fo, IYnc1e San,.-----a----'-~------ -------------~-T''~
 Mrs. F. w. Eek, accompanied bv irS. Joe Gobbott of Monticello, leaves oday for Hot Springs on three weeks visit. I
 Mrs. Tomlfuson, accompanied by 1Es. Van Knox and baby, have re- urned frunf-ar-eStenaed- d-Yisit to vir- ,inia Beach. i Jack Bond of San Antonio. Texas vho has been visiting his grand mother, Mrs. NJ. F. Smart returned ! ,ome yesterday.
 Attorney A. H. Rowell left Sunday or Arlington. Tennessee, where he 'ill join Mrs. Powell. who is visiting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
NEW FALL GARMENTS
FOR LADIES

to of IS to be us a of a  LONG COAT SUIT
 
 
  HATS-An fhe designs. Monday them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
FUN FOR EVERYBODY.

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be at Forest Park theater Tues day night, September 1, given by the Junior League of the Lakeside church for the benefit of the new ch,Mch. Admission 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
GIVE THE BOY
CLOTHES

that he vii ba proud of fer longer than few days It Is the knowledge that he is decently dressed thai "ofks tor good in a boy. Let him wear clothes that VIII Increase rather than diminish his self respect
 Our Boy Proof Clothes are of this sort Desisnef Tn the very newest models for boys yet made of strictly all wool fabrics that will withstand rough usage and yet present good appearance
 And they do not cost much either $500 and s6oe will buy these excellent suits and they are well worth the price.
 Our s3o0 and s3.50 School Suits are the acme of value at the price. Not strictly all wool vet made for husky boys who terror with or dinary clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

Attorney A. H. Rowell left Sunday for Arlington, Tennessee, where he will join Mrs Rowell. who is visiting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

case you don't like it after you get home. her reason for your patronage is that the
 for choosing. We desire to merit your ially interesting for you to come here as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

Attention is called to the adver- eisement On another page of the Un- Ion Wood Company, of which Mr. J. J. hope Is the proprietor. The office of thlS company is at the corner of Fourth and Tennessee. All kinds of stove wood are handled, and good sea- soned oak furnished from wagon load up to car lots, and at reasonable prices.
 Baby LoVejoy is recovering from severe spell of whooping cough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
REDFERN WHALEBONED
 CORSETS

Are the highest expression of corset designing and making. They fitting foundations for the coming season suit styles.
 PRICES $5.5O to $15.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
Isaac Dreyfus Co.

The mighty magic of good goods is what dr
 this store. You can't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
FALL SHOES

They
 MENThe ALSO the faVorle unmore In shape style highest grades These n ace andbu
 FOR WoMfN-A large of qualities
 The cloth patent colt boot One of the neatest lavee
 FOR CHll4DREN-These As nothing this to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

not willing to exchange give back for Judge this by its reliability and shall be
 larger and extended stocks afford greater with goods of the better class priced make well interesting from the fact that here supply a "One price,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
THE FALL
 QUARTERLY
 STYLE BOOK

May be had at Pattern Counter. Price including coupon for 15c pattern is only 2Oc
 A complete pictorial review of current fashions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
MOE ovERPowERs MILITIA. I
Negro Taken From Sheriff and
Lynched.

Brook Haven, Miss, Feb. 11.-Eli
Pigot, Negro who criminalIy assaulted
Miss Williams in this county few
weeks ago, was taken from the custody
81 Jackson military company and q
posse Of deputies and hanged early yes
terday. The military company was
overpowerel by mob Of over two
thousand citizens A number Of shots
were fired and two members III the mol
we're wounded. The hanging took place
from d telegraph pole within less than
hundred yards Of the court house. He
was to have been tried today for his
crime
Pigot reached Brook Haven from
jackson yesterday morning in custody
OF Sheriff Frank Greer, and under .ue
armed escort Of the Capital Light
tsuaTd ordered into service by Governor
Noel to protect the Negro during the
trial. When the soldiers and Negro
alighted from the train the mob surged
around them, and fierce fight ensued
in which fists were freely used. The
soldiers dubbed the members of tae mob
with their guns. After the fight had
lasted five minutes the militia started
with the prisoner to the court house
The mob, re.enforced, made another al
tack, secured the prisoner, dragged him
70 . telegraph pole and hanged him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
A Reliable Remedy For the
WHISKEY AND BEER HABIT

Very few men become drunkards be.
cause they like liquor. 1t is frequently
the moderate drinker, who before he
healizes mis- condition. has become a
drunkard. The nervous system. having
become accustomed to stimulamts. il
unable to do the same amount Or quail
ity Of work without liquor; hence the
victim drinks more and more This Is
a state of disease and should be treated
by Orrine. It destroys the desire for
liquor, so that the drink is not missed.
There is no loss Of time or detention
from work when il i used.
Orrine Is prepared in two forms; No.
the secret remedy which can be used
In food Or drink without the knowledge
Of the patient; No 2 for those VINO take
the remedy Of their own free win.
Both forms are guaranteed. A register
ed guarantee in every box.
Treatise on how to cure drunkenness
free on request. The 0rrine Co., Wash
ington, D. c. The price Of either form
is 81 box making the cost Of the com
plete cure less than one-tenth what it
i usually charged at sanitoriums, with
guarantee that the expense will be
nothing unless enre il gained. Mail
orders filed in plain sealed package on
receipt OF price.
orrine IS sold BY Riokert & Wells,
Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
DECLARES SHE is TO
MARRY SENATOR
Maud Ashford Denies Report That Her
Engagement to Henry G. Davis
Is Broken.

Washington, D. O., Feb. 1.-THE en-
gagement between ex-senator Henry Gas
saway Davis, The multimillionaire octo-
genarian, and Miss Maud Ashford, who
was formerly a newspaper writer and
social aide to his daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Lee and Mrs. Elkins, wife Of Senator
stephen b. Elkins, is declared to have
been terminated.
While Miss Ashford was insisting the
engagement was still in force and that
Mrs Elkins was her relentless foe, sem
ator Davis was dining at the home OF
Mrs ElISins and his other daughter, Mrs.
Lee, was there The dinner took the
appearance of family council
The significance Of this family gath
ering rests in the fact that about a
month ago Senator Davis, who was then
living with his daughter, Mrs. Lee, quar-
relied with her over his insistence upon
marrying Miss Ashford, and left her
home and went to live at the Shoreham
hotel. Some time ago it was announced
that Miss Ashford had accepted set
Element Of $l,500000 IN lieu Of dover
rights.
At the Ashford home on Farragut
square yesterday, Miss Ashford was i'll.
She said
by next winter I win be Mrs. Davis.
Since have been III the senator has
called to see me twice day, and has
constantly sent me beautiful flowers,
books and fruit To-day he sent me
a superb bouquet Of pink orchids"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
.ALDRICH'S
/ PANIC PANACEA
He Explains His Bill to Meet
Emergencies
IT IS NOT UNIVERSAL
Financial Application-Does Not Provide
New Monetary System-Banks and
Bankers Might Help in the
Reform.
IT IS NOT UNIVERSAL

Washington, d. c., Feb. ll.---In open.
ing the debate in the Senate on the
financial bill which bears his name and
which proposes to provide s5OO,o0O,0O0 Of
emergency notes in time Of need, Sen
ator Aldrich yesterday described the ser
ious nature Of the panic through which
the country passed last fall, warned
against oyerconiidence, indicated the pos
sibihty that there would be additions to
the army of unemployed and pointed
out the necessity Tor reform in bank
ing methods.
On this latter point he declared that
those who control the management OF
great financial institutions, which can
do 20 much to make or mar the pros
perity Of our country, should realize
that they have serious responsibilities.
One element OF weakness in the bank
ing situation is the adequacy of bank
reserves. Another is "a general and
dangerous over-expansion OF bank cred
its" due to speculation.
1t has been discovered that many ma !
tional banks have been directly or midi
rcctly furnishing capital for speculative
ventures ne declared. Some 81 them
have been largely engaged in promoting
or underwriting questionable business
schemes
Describing the recent financial crisis.
Senator Aldrich said:
1T was the most acute and destructive
in its immediate consequences OF any
which has occurred in the history Of the
country. Nothing but the heroic meas
ures taken by the representatives Of the
great business and financial interests Of
the country, acting in cooperation with
the secretary Of the treasury, prevented
a toal collapse Of private credit and a
disastrous destruction Of all values The
country was saved by the narrowest pos
sible margin from an Overwhelming ca
tastrophe whose hliehting effect would
have been felt in every household. I" 4
The remedy offered BY the finance
commission Ii simple, prompt and eff
Client, declared Aldrieh. AT any time
within forty eight hours, ii an emer.
geney requires 1t, S500,o00,O 900 Of new
money can be put into the channels Of
trade to allay public excitement and to
meet extraordinary demands.
Replying to the objection urged that
banks generally do not hold securities
Of the class authorized under the bin
trailroad, state and municipal bonds Of
approved character Aldrich said Congress
ought to require them To invest pur-
tion Of their assets in that way, in the
interest Of both the public and the
stockholders. He denied that the tax
Of one half OF one per cent. month
on the proposed emergency circulation
would result in an increase in tue tate
Of interest on bank loans, or would
lower the price Of production marketed
It the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
ALL THE DYNAMITE
FAILED TO EXPLODE.
Attempt Made to Blow Up a Grocery
Store at Pittsfeld, Mass, Yester-
day--0ns Suspect Has
Been Arrested

Pittsfeld, Mass. Feb. 10.-An attempt
was made yesterday to blow up the
grocery store and tenement occupied by
Anitio Flo in this city. Nine sticks q
dynamite were used, three being placed
at each door, on the front, back and
side Of the house. All the fuses we're
lighted, but for some reason only three
Of the explosives went off These were
at the back of the mouse at a door lead
ing into small l. of the building
The force Of the explosion threw Flo,
his wife and three children out Of their
beds, smashing the door and all Of the
windows on that side Of the house and
broke windows IN houses fifty and scv-
cnty-fiYe feet away Nobody was nurt
The piazza was wrecked on the Flo house
and in front of the back door large
hole was scooped out of the ground by
the explosive.
The local police arrested Gregario TOs-
co, aged 81 years, at the railroad sta
tion, as suspicious character, and Tos-
co win be given an examination in the
local court Flo stated the only enemy
he had was Tosco, and that they had
had a dispute recently over grocery
bill. In the course Of the trouble, Flo
says, Tosco threatened TO kill him.
VI Zen arrested Toseo had a revolver and
a stiiletto IN his possession, but denied
having anything to do with the attempt
ed blowing up Of the Flo house. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
THE HALL or FAME.

William Lawrence of Sheffield, Conn.,
aged seventy-six. has taken as bis
eighth wife Miss Sarah Laird, aged
sixteen.
Bishop George Worthington Of the
Episcopal diocese OF Nebraska and
Mrs Worthington are spending The
winter at Nice.
Count Quadt. who was at one tina
hrst secretary Of the German embassy
at Washington and lately consul gen
erai at Calcutta. has been appointed
German minister to persia.
Lamar Jackson, full blooded choc
taw Indian OF Atoka. Okla. has been
appointed to d cadetship III the United
States Military academy ut West Point
by Congressman Charles d. Carter q
Oklahoma.
General Ell Torrance Of Minnespo
lis. former commander in chief g
the Grand Army Of the Republic. sent
$40 70 the Alabama Home For Confed
crate Veterans as a.Christnas gift g
~-~~ tAAh1 SNGf
Frank T. West, Former mayor
Mound Valley. Kan. four feet Six n
es high. weight ninety nine pound.
Gently married Miss Mamie Patls
Of Texas, four feet four inches 8
weight eightysnine pounds.
Asa Riggs Of Belfast is probable
oldest baker IN active busines
Maine, as he has been IN the bust
over sixty years. Mr. Riggs Is
one years old and goes to bis Il
daily, still doing some Of the Cd
himself.
James H Stevenson. a miIlla
mining engineer and landoNa
fueolo. Cole. was inspecting
henard county. Tex. recently
ne accidentally met Wilbur SEE
farm iaborer, who proved
own brother. whom be had nal
beard fron for forty years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
PART OF THE PEKIN
LOOT TO BE SOLD.
Widow of Former Minister to China
to Dispose Of Boxer War
Collection.

New York, Feb. Ill. Mrs. Edwin HI
Conger, widow of the former mirister
from the United States to China, has
arranged to sell in New York her costly
collection Of objects of Chinese art which
she acquired when the soldiers of the for.
eign allies at the siege OF Pekin in 1900
disposed of their spells Of war. Many OF
them were taken from the sack OF inn
periai palaces, temples and universities.
It is not permitted under the Ameri-
can military code for soldiers TO loot,
but no such prohibition applied to the
troops Of the other nations engaged at
the Chinese capital ii the Boxer up
risings. Most Of the rare and valuable
articles We're bought by Mrs. Comger at
the military sales, which gave her an
opportunity OF purchasing at low prices
some of the choicest specimens OF the
artistry OF the flowery Kingdom
The entire collection. which consists
of 200 specimens Of the skill Of Chinese
artificers, viii be sold at the galleries
of the American Art association in this
city
One Of the most important objects
which il contains is the Chinese i'm
perial bell taken from the Temple 81
Agriculture during the Boxer rcpellion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11

Did not cause so much suffering to the
homeless as many a case Of eczema causes
its miserable victim. And the relief fund
did not bring so much Joy as Hoods sarsa-
pariIIa has given thousands Of times, in
relieving the agonIzing itching and burning
OF eczema-tortured people
In a Bed OF Fire lived in a bed Of
fire for years. owing 70 blood poison. all over
my body. itching intensely. Hospital treat
ment did not help me- ] tried Hoods Sarsa.
saparilla apd continued taking It until was
entirely cured MRS. J. I. WILLIAMS.
Carbondale, Pa
Tied the Hands" We bad 10 tie the
hands Of our two.year-old son on account Of
eczema on his face and limbs. No medicine
helped until we used Hoods Sarsaparilia
which soon completely cured MRS. A. VAN
WICK. 1913 Montgomery St, Paterson. N j.
Hoods SarsaparilIa is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only BY c. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED.
Mrs. Ida Mead Of Burlington Victim Of
Accident.

Burlington, Feb. 11.--Mrs Ida Mead
% 32 Booth street was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital yesterday suf-
fering from burns which she suffered
at her home.
Mrs. Meade was too frightened and
shocked to explain now the accident
happened. She had a lamp in her
room which exploded or was tipped over.
Only her nine year old son, Robert, was
in the house whit her and they with
water and blankets extingIished the
blaze The mating Ia the and the wood
work Of the rooms were considerably
burned Mrs. 0Brien who lives in the
next house was awakened about
o'clock by hearing Mrs. Mead calling her
name from her window across the way.
Mrs. 0'Brien hurried 70 the house AMI
found Mrs. Meade nearl frantic from
fright The FIRE had been extingllshed.
Mrs. Meads night clothes were nearly
burned Oh.
The theory il given that the lamp
was overturned and set fire to her
clothing and then to the room Mrs.
y omen telephoned for DIR. George For.
hes, who upon arrival found that Mrs.
Mead was burned about her chest and
abdomen, throat and hands, and her
face was badly scorched The burns did
not appear to be very deep and it is be.
lieHed she viii recover.
Mrs. Mead has another young son
Kenneth, who i employed BY w. u. r..
Co., an elder son who II travelling
salesman and one married daughter who
resides in tnis city She il sister OF
II y Mcconnell Of Bank street.