davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-04
BASEBALL
How They Stand.

Only one game was played in the
Arkansas State League yesterday, as
|all teams had an open date on their
schedule except Argenta and New
port. Newport won easily 9 to 0, as
|Argenta was unable to hit the ball and
made many dumb plays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-04

THE Call of the West is the bill
at Forest Park Theater tonight. Cur
tain up promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-04

Mrs. G. : '}cNew and family are
visiting frien = in RedfeId ...ssssss''''''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-04

Batteries-Meridian Yount anc
Fuller; Jackson, Miller and Kline
Umpire, Bammert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
SENATOR CLARK
SEES PROSPERITY
Declares the. Country is Too Big
To Halt in Its Onward
Course.
-
MINING WORLD PROMISING
III All Lines. He Says, There Are
Signs OF Hopcfulncss-Talks Of
His Railroad.

W. A. Clark mining magnate of Mon
taua, railroad president and builder
former u 5. senator and prominent
among the vests prominent mon gen
orally, Is in Salt Lake. His coming
was announced by the News yester,
day afternoon. Hc reached the cltvi
( last evening. Mr.. Clark has been on
the coast and travelling through Nevada
and California to inspect both mil
road and mining properties. lie was
accompanied by Charles w. Clark, his,
soll. The 1lagnate is a Democrat, and
although the defeat of Bryan was a
disappointment to him, he looks for-
ward TO four years OF continued pros
perry. This country is too vast TO
be affectcd We have grown under. Tho.
biggest handicaps, so when a conserva
tive man like Taft is elected there is
no reason to anticipate anything but
prosperity. He Is not radical. Ths
country is so confident in its own ru-
ture that 1t goes ahead, not caring
about changes in presidents and sim
liar matters. The recent slowing down
was good thing, iii that it brought
affairs to sensible basis"
NO BIG IMPROVEMENTS.
According to the visitor his railroad
the Salt Lake Routes going to sec
no big extensions, improvements OF, al
terations for the time being. 1t is in
line. shape now physically and tiuan-
cially," is the way this point is dis
cussed. The California fruit crop is
going to be excellent this season, and
with metals Strengthening out Nc
Nada's mines are coming into their own
again. Utah is making business at
lively gait. so business on our lines
Is certain cause for satisfaction. But
owing to the hostility which has been
shown against railroad corporations
throughout the nation, the railroads
nave been unable to grow as they
want to. Until this feeling dies out.
big systems and small must be quiet
Metals are the keynote OF the min
Ing situation. Despite the fact that
this has been a presidential year. cop
per has held its own. This country
has been taking only 40 per cent of the
usual quantity, but Europe was eager
70 get all we could export This has
held the market firm and now with
conditions normal business and indus
try should become as lively as ever"
Mr.. Clark leaves at noon today for
his home. This forenoon was spent in
chats and conferences between the Wis
itor and local railroad officials.
. .a II IS &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
Governor PrOclaims
Day Of Thanksgiving

Governor John C. Cutler has issued
a proclamation designating Thursday,
Nov. &C. as the day when the people
Of Utah should give thanks for the
blessings vouchsafed them during the
past year The proclamation follows
q similar one issued by President
Roosevelt, and is as follows:
by official proclamation his exec
lency Theodore Roosevelt. President of
the United States, has designated and
set apart Thursday, Nov. 20, 1908. as
day for thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the nation.
1.-THE custom Which has come down
from the Pilgrim Fathers of giving
thanks each autumn for material and
other blessings youchsafed during the
year, is one of the most beautiful her
itages Of our national life. To ac-
knowledge the source Of all our bene
fits ana make public profession OF our.
gratitude to Him. is to become,
through appreciation. more worthy OF
future blessings. They who are truly
grateful 10 God Will strive more freely
10 deserve His future favor, In this is
the assurance OF our nations growth
and saiety
IN practical blessings we have
cause for Thanksgiving. The farms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
HOW 10 CURE a COLD.

Be as careful as you can YOU will oc-
casionally take cold, and when You do,
get medicine OF known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Champerlains
Cough Remedy. 1t has gained Il world
wide reputation by its remarkable cures
OF this most common ailment. and can
always be depended upon. 1t acts on ma
turc's plan. relieves the lungs aids ex-
pectoration opens the secrctions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. During the many
years in which it has been in general
use we have yet to learn of aslngie case
Of cold or attack OF the grip having re-
suited in pneumonia when this remedy
was used, which shows conclusivcly that
1t is n certain preventive of that dan
Gerous disease. Chambcrluin's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other nHl'-
cotic and may be given as confidently
TO Il baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
- -
MISSIONARY UNION MEETS.
Officers Elected at Semi Annual Meet
ing of Association.


AT yesterdays semi annual meeting
of the women's Missionary union OF
this city, the following officers We're
chosen:
President--Mrs. Herbert Z. Hays,
Third Presbyterian church,
Nice President-Mrs. o.. a. Clark.
First Congregational church.
Secretary--Mrs Henry Talbot. First
Methodist church
Treasurer Mrs. n. P. Williams.
Emanuel Baptist church.
The devotional service was conducted
by Mrs. r.. G. McNiece. and Mrs Lem
ley read paper on Training for Ser
vice.
Mrs. Philip schonert spoke on THE
Industrial Mission" Mrs. Lariin OF
Texas on The Southern Missionary
ana His Experiences" Mrs. E. 3.
Critchlow on mission Method Means
Mrs. w. NJ. Thome Oh Larger Scope
of Mission Work Mrs. Lee Sourd on
"Travclcr,s Aid Work. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Bailey on Daily Home Life, MONDAY
Rest. and Evening Recreations. Mrs.
Plunner had charge OF the musical
part of the program Rev. r. II.
Goshen made an address on what tile
organization is accomplishing among
girls ana young women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06

r. Wheeon, $1,000; T. j. Armstrong,
s12oo; John Yealin, $500: John j. r.
schmidt. S5656; Zeb Walker. 1914; II.
=. Matthews, $500; Whitney-Steen,
s6,20S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
CLUB LET'S CONTRACT.
Basement of New Building Will soon
Be Under Way.

At Il meeting of the Commercial
clubs board of governors this after
noon the business of deciding upon
many matters connected With the en-
teltainment of the G. A. r. in Salt
Lake in 1909 is being considered
In addition 10 this the letting of 4
contract for the basement construction
of the new Commercial club building is
to be ratified. This contract was let
yetcrday afternoon at a meeting Of
the building COMMITTEES and A. Owen
Trcganza of the firm of Ware & Ire
ganza. Fifteen bids We're received rang
Ing from $500 10 $685., which was the
figure accepted by the, committee, John
Schmidt being the successful bidder.
The list of bids submitted was as fol-
Rudine. S6.S25: Holmes e Watkins. So
Reedine, $685.; Holmes s. Watkins. So
a25: Albert Shaw, $3.50: John Holt,
Sc, 700: Black & Letter S6.34S: u. NJ. Sill
ysrs, $3.50; Sam Lester, Jr., s6,77l; T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
YOU WILL BE TAGGED.
Saturday Fair DANES and Damscls
Will Accost You on the Highways.

The Young Womans Christian asso-
citation has designated tomorrow as the
day when their game Of tag will
begin for the purpose of raising funds
for building to act as a permanent
nome for the organization.
Mrs T.. B. Critchlow, president of the
association, has the matter of raising
money in charge. The city will be di-
vidod into Is districts, one of which will
be in charge Of each woman of the as
ISOLATION Under them Will be woman
solicitors and all will be victims Of this
game
Everything over 10 cents will be ac-
cepted and the tag will act as a receipt
and as mark of exemption from other
fair solicitors. So hold on to the tag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
WOOL RATES RESTORED.

NJ. Is. Parsons is in receipt of q. LETT
ter from Secretary Walker of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association CALI
ing his attention to the restoration of
the former Colorado-Texas rates. The
railroads raised them arbitrarily two
years ago, and the Interstate Commerce
commission refused to allow it. The
railroads appealed to the courts which
upheld the commission. and this week.
the old rates We're restored. This will
affect favorably Texas, Colorado, New.
Mexico and Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06

What is a cold In the head? Moth
ing to worry about IL you treat it with
ElWs Cream Balm. Neglected.. the
cold may grow into catarrh, and the
5air-passages be- so inflamed that you
have to fight for every breath. 1t.
Is true that Elys Cream Balm master
catarrh promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce OF pre-
fcntion. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows it
self All druggists. 50 cents or mail
cd by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST.,
New. York. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
COLDS AND GROUP IN CHILDREN

MY little girl is subject to colds
says Mrs. VIM. H. Serig, No II Fifth ST.,
Wheeling; w. Va. Last winter she had
n severe spell aud a terrible cough, bu,
] cured her with Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy without the aid of q doctor,
and my little boy has been prevented
many times from having the Group by
the timely use Of this syrup. Az soon
as he shows any signs of Group give
him Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy Tor
three or four days. which prevents the
attack This remedy is for sale by all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
FOR SECOND TINE
SEEKING DIVORCE.
Jennie B. Parsons, Married Twice
To Same Husband, Enters
Local Court.
-
REFUSES TO LIVE WITH HER
REFUSES TO LIVE WITH HER
Pays All Her Bills, She Says, But
Life ut That Is Not OF
K Hoscatc Hue.

For the second time in her life, Mrs.
Jennie b. Parsons has fled a court
action for divorce from her husband,
Charles G. Parsons, prominent at
torneN and mining man of this city.
In her complaint Mrs. Parsons alleges
that her husband and she have .notlived
together since July. 1904, when her hus-
band refused to occupy the same apart
ments with his Wife. but left her at q
hotel and went himself to the home
OF his son.
Mr., and Mrs. Parsons were first
married at st. Louis, Nov. 10. 1880, and
there is one daughter. whose name and
age is not stated. In 1893 Mrs. Parsons
secured divorce from her husband the
first time. They lived apart eight
years, and the 'remarriage occurred at
Denver, Jan. IS, 1901
Mrs. Parsons alleges in her com
plant that soon after the second mar
riage her husband began to treat her
coldly, cvincins surly. moods, and de-
clarng. the second marriage was q mis-
take. and that they should not have
remarked. He urged her, according TO
the complaint, to try and get another
g burden to him. The complaint re-
cites that they have lived apart ever
since.
HUBBY HANDLES MONEY.
That Mr.. Parsons has furnished her
money sufficient to supply her expenses
is not denied by plaintiff; but it is al
legged that she is not permitted to
spend the money herself, and her hus-
band pays the bills. declaring she is
not competent to, hantlle money. The
plaintiff further alleges that defendant
looks upon his contributions to hc, us
charity, which he may withdraw as nc
secs fit.
Mrs Parsons alleges that her hus-
band as chief counsel for Samuel New
house. earns $1,000 per month: that
he is heavily interested in the Boston
Consolidated and other mining proper
ties. and that he is easily worth 100000.
She asks the court to issue a temper
airy order restraining defendant from
tlisposng of any of his property pend
ing his appearance in court to state the
exact nature of his possessions ana
the outcome OF this action. She also
asks for $500 per month permanent all
mony, $50 costs and $500 attorneys
fees.
Mrs. Parsons is now in Denver, and
MI. Parsons himself spends much OF
his time in the Colorado metropolis.
but maintains a residence here at 216
Thirteenth East street. and LAW Of
fees in the Dolly block. Mr.. Parsons
Is u member of the Alta, club and is
prominent socially and professionally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
Dyspep

susar-coatcd tablets, quickly relieve
=. sour stomach Heartburn, Nausea, Wind
- Tue stomach, seasickness, sleeplessness
arising from Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
They are composed Of the .,1AAA4.
best digestives, carmina- NMSSN
yves and correctives, and as BY SNk
are agreeable and cconomi- i HOOD S
cal. Put UP in three sizes, M sooK
loc., 25c. and 81. Sold BY No.
all druggists, and sent promptly by mail
on receipt Of price BY
o. Hood Co., Mfg. Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what / did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel. H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
NOW. FOR AN ANTI-RAT LEAGUE
Philadelphia Women Would Abolish
style that Threatens COM
pIete badness.

There is a movement on foot by sew
eral women prominent in Philadelphia So
ciety to do away with the prevailing style
of women wearing such quantities of false
hair, claiming that II the fashion contin-
ues for long women will become absolutely
bald. The crusaders compose an "Anti-Rat
league" The object is to discard rats,
puffs and switches. which are so popular
today.
Each member Of the society is given a
list Of her particular friends, with direc-
tons to use persuasion in ~endeavoring to
get them to abandon the false hair and re-
turn to the fashions of 1868, when the hair
was parted and lay flat and close to the
forehead. The members who have been al
ready enrolled have adopted the style, and
can be noticed on the broadwalk almost
any day. The ~pompadour. they claim, has
sounded It's own death knell.
At a meeting the other day 1t was pro.
posed writing to the White House aDd
asking the president to TAX a hand in the
matter, but after much discussion the mo.
ton was lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
PROPER WAY OF SLEEPING
Advice from a Physician Who Has
Made n Special study of
insomnia

A physician who has made a speciality
OF insomnia advises those who are afflicted
with 1t in its earlier stages to sleep with
a pillow under the feet and nothing under
the head.
He also this as a remedy
for nightmare, which is not a Jest to
those VINO suffer in this way.
When one is very tired the best way to
WOO sleep is to place a pillow in an up
right position at the foot of the bed, and
to press the feet against 1t. This will rest
the entire body.
He advises against sleeping on the back
with the arms thrown over the head. This,
he says, invites diseases of the throat,
eyes and nose; the pressure Of the palate
against the back of the throat prevents
free breathing and weakens Precipitation.
He also advises against sleeping with
the arms folded on the chest. OF all parts
OF the body, the chest and lungs need to
be free Of any weight.
No matter how short the slumber or
how warm the night, 1t is best to cover the
body with some slight covering even II II
is only a newspaper over the feet. The
discarding OF sheets is a bad practice.
The heart saves itself nearly a thousand
beats during eight hours sleep in order
to conserve its energy for the waking
hours, and as It pumps six ounces Of
blood with every beat, the circulation 4
not nearly so active when one is asleeI
as when one is awake.
He advises every man and woman whC
has been through the usual strenuous day
to lie flat on the back with the arms
stretched out at the sides and rest thus
for ten or fifteen minut before eating
dinner or supper
1t will not take away any desire fol
sleep at the proper bedtime. 1t rests tn,
nerves and the heart and, therefore, give,
one a keener zest for good and helps tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
when Wearing Nose GIaHae,.

Every one wearing nose glasses or nose
pincers," as they are sometimes called,
has experienced considerable difficulty
keeping them in place, especially during
hot weather when one perspires any way
freely.
Remedy-Get 8 cents worth of resin at
the music store (such as violinists use for
bows), break off one-third and pulverize
fine as flour. Then empty into small pill
bottle or box convenient to carry in vest
pocket or purse. Get a little on end OF
little finger and apply to place on nose
where pincer sets, then a little to other
side, and resin being tacky or sticky win
hold without pincers taking such a grasp
on the flesh and cutting in.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
CLEVER MISS JENNIE CROKER
she ia Recognized as a Past Mis-
tress In the Art OF
Effects.

One Of the cleverest girls in society is
Miss Jennie Croker. who, having recently
returned from the other side. shortly went
west with the Charles B.. Alexanders. She
is a past mistress in the art Of effect. and
no matter what the weather she always
looks as cool as cool can be.
The secret in part lies In the fact that
she seldom is seen without a spray OF
sweetpeas in her corsage, at her belt or
in her hand. It's amazing how the touch
Of pale color adds to her appearance of
perfect comfort.
She Is fortunate, too. in that the flowers
appear never 10 wilt when she is carrying
them. on the hottest days they preserve
the freshness OF the garden and the cool
ness Of a shaded nook. II makes one for
get the warmth OF the weather merely 10
glance at the girl and her modest little
bouquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26


w. w. Baldwin Of Burlington, whose
mother was a sister Of Judge Wright. is
one Of those who own Van Buren, county
as their home. A brother Of Judge
Wright. who was at one time Cove rnor Of
Indiana, lived there for a time with the
rest Of the Wright family. Delason
Smith. who was first senator from Ore
Ron; General James 3. Weaver, who has
left the stamp Of his personality indclibly
upon the state Of Iowa. was married In
Van Buren, county. Captain Bonney, who
was the first secretary OF state, came from
there, and Edward Manning, the ~financier
made that his home.
This doesn't begin to exhaust the list
and doubtless some of the most famous
men Of that county have been overlooked
in this enumeration, which is made from
memory without consulting the records. II
can probably be said without fear Of sue
cessful contradiction that no county west
of the Mississippi river has ever given to
the country so many really great men as
has Van Buren, county. ShoUld all the
great men now living who at one time
claimed Van Ruren county as their home,
attend the home coming there in the mid
die Of August, It would be a gathering
that would rival the famous "home-com
ing" Of the state of Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Good Angel Nut Cake.

Take the white of eight eggs; one cup OF
flour; one and o~ne-quarter cups graduated
sugar; one-half teaspoonful cream tartar,
a pinch of salt, and one cup English wal.
nut meats. Sift flour and sugar four OF
five times; beat the whites Of eggs TO a
stiff froth, adding the cream tarter and salt
when about half beaten. Add the sugar
gradually, then the flour. Sift a bit Of flour
through nuts, and fold in carefully, bake
in moderate oven twenty-five or thirty
minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
On, n yoy.

Cured at last! Oh. what joy to think
that 1 have at last been cured OF that
awful bowel trouble" are the words Of A
c. Butler Of Cold Springs, Tex. who suf-
-fered off and on for twelve months with
q disorder Of his bowels, and finally, after
almost giving UP in despair, was cured by
.Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No one need suffer from collie
or diarrhoea, for this remedy always gives
prompt relief. For sale by all dylggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
To Strengthen Embroidery,

To strengthen the b~uttonholed edge Of
embroidery stitch it on the sewing ma
chine directly through the b~uttonholing,
slowly turning it to follow the scallops.
Although this may take a little time, 1t
will repay by doubling the wear of the en-
broidery, which will not tear at each seal
lop when washed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Protect Goods from Fire.

BY putting one ounce of alum in the last
water in which cotton materials are rinsed
or a similar amount in the starch in which
they are stitfened. they will be rendered
almost nonfl6mmable, or will with diff
guilty catch fire and If they do, will burn
without flame.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
How ts Take OiIa.

A few drops of lemon or vinegar put into
the spoon before pouring either castor oil,
olive oil, or cod liver oil, into it will pre-
vent it from sticking to the spoon and will
also destroy that disagreeable flavor which
makes each Of these so hard to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
PoDpinn Corn.

Put two pounds of lard into a deep ket-
tie, heat to about the temperature used to
fry doughnuts, then drop a cupful of
shelled popcorn in the lard and as It pops
and rises to the surface skim 1t off and
drain. Salt 1t and 1. is ready to eat, and
is equal to the best buttered popcorn, pro-
vided the lard is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
To Remove Iron Scorch.

Remove a scorch mark caused by a hot
iron from wooden dress goods as follows;
Rub marked surface of goods with a silver
COMA half-dollar or dollar p~iece-for a few
moments. and you will find the mark will
disappear altogether.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
. q r
0.O.0. OLD r

Nodd sore ear heal until the cause which produces it has been removed External
keeping the place clean. but cannot cure the trouble because they do not ach its
source Ods sores Exist ecause the BLOOD is infected with impurities and poons which
are constantly being discharged into the place The nerves tissues and hbes of the
flesh are kept Tin a state OF irritation and disease by being daily fed with the genmladen
matter through the circulation, making it impossible for thu sore to heal SIS S cures
chronic sores by its purifying action on The blood 1t goes down into the circulation,
ad removes the poison producing germs impurities and morbid matters which are
responsible for the failure Of the place to heal SIS makes the blood pure, fresh,
all discharge ceases the, Inflammation leaves. new tissue begins TO form the place fills
vegetable thu safest and best blood purifier for young or old Book on Sores and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
TOPICS OF The DAY OF REST
Final Services in Old Building Of I'm
manuel Baptist Church.
IN NEW HOME BY NEXT SUNDAY
Mems FeIIOwshIp Rally "wednesday
Night VIII BE the Last Meet
ing 20 BE Held I'm the
old Place.

The last service held in the old building
of Emmanuel Baptist church will be a mems
fellowship rally open to men Of the con-
gregation and church and will take the
place Of the regular prayer meeting
Wednesday light. Three-minute toasts Will
be made. The motto OF the meeting will be-
Men to the Front" Following this pro-
gram OF toasts refreshments will be served:
Men and the Prayer Meeting" c. c.
Rose.
Men and the Bible School," c. NJ. Eaton.
Men and the Baracas," G. M. Rich.
Men and the Men To BE" @. O.. Bunce.
Men and Money" c. W. Parsons.
Men and Missions" Arthur r. Eaton
Men and Mixing" Roy NJ. George.
Men OF the New Church. r. II. NC
Dowell.
q. A. Ward will be toastmaster or official
timekeepeT.