davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
TO NOTIFY BRYAN
 OF NOMINATION

Lincoln, NeD., Aug. l.-Wllllam Jennings Bryan will be formally noti- fled of his presidential nomination to- morrow and Lincoln is already filling up with visitors in advance of the mOmentous event. All roads lead to Fairview today, where the great Nebraskan is awaiting in all patience the breaking of the glad news to- morrow. Scores of Democratic le> CTS are already here and Mir Bryan held numerous conferences today. Despite the fact that he is perhaps the busiest man in the country, Nebraska admirers, many of whom are farmers who have come with their families to Lincoln to take part in the general jubilation and to see the man whom they confidently greet as the next president
 While Lincoln as a normally Re- publican city, has not always sup ported MT. Bryan in his presidential aspirations, the people universally admire him as man and are proud of him as citizen. This pride is to- day evidenced in the decorations, the flogs, banners, and Bryan pictures, which line the streets. Republicans have joined with Democrats in thus honorng Mir. Bryan and there are few business houses and residences which do not bear some evidence of the admiration which the occupants en- certain for Lincoln's most famous citi- zen.
 Every arrangement has been made for properly entertaining the throngs which will be here tomorrow to hear the commoner's speech of acceptance. The notification ceremonies will take place at MT. Bryans suburban home, Fairview, and the stage setting of the great event will be of a distinctively rural character.
 The newspaper men who have fore gathered at Fairview from all over the land hay efound quarters in a large tent erected on the grounds. es- pecially for their convenience. The news-sleuths of the press have an able ally in Mr. Bryan's secretary, Robert F. Rose a former newspaper man.
 Mir. Rose was the Associated Press correspondent assigned, to cover MT. Bryans first campaign. After that battle he became secretary to the publisher of the Commoner. Now he is on the job at Fairview doing the heavy work. Mr Rose himself oc cupies small tent immediately in the rear of the Bryan residence, where he sleeps with his boots on.
 MT. IBryans speech of acceptance will be, in some respects. an answer to that of Judge Taft. He will reaf- firm all the policies adopted at the Denver convention, and will pay spe- cial attention to the nti-njunctiOn plank, the bank deposit guarantee measure and campaign fund publicity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
Are We After All UnCleanly
 As a Race?

Statistics go To show that not over per cent of the community Of the United States use dentifrice This probably accounts for the acknowledg- cd superiority of the American den tlst; only small portion Of the coun- try sleep in night garments: that is to say. more than the average of the sreat unWashed go to bed with the days crust on them. The comparativeIy few houses containing bath tubs evi- dence very clearly the fact that the average person in building doesn't take into consideration or contemplate the use of water on the body Most people, however; in fact, prac- tlcally everyone, uses soap in some 1 form, and yet the hair, which gathers during the day a million times more filth and disease-breeding germs, re- ceives Scant treatment, as only per cent of the adult population uses any thing on the hair-one of the habits,
 
 the gentleman or gentlewoman.
 Dr. Nott's Hair Tonic is highly rec commended for daily use, and for those who are gray haired or are becoming gray haired, and who want to brush up bit and recover the appearance of youth, the use of Dr. Nott's Hair Re storer is recommended. It will re- store faded hair or gray hair to the color of youth, if not, your money will be refunded by McCammon X Son you can have the first package of Dr. Nott's Hair Restorer for nothing; simply ap- ply 10 McCammon &s Son.
 To those suffering from itching scalps, splitting hairs, falling hairs, or who desires a luxurious growth of hair, Nott's Hair Tonic is especially recommended. For sale by all drug gists, special sale being held by Me Cannon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
PINE BLUFF WINS
 FROM SHERIDAN

inc Sheridan fast amateur baseball feam fell down in defeat at the hands Pl the Pine Bluff team at Forest Park yesterday by the score of g to z. | The features of the game were the pitching of Wilson for Pine Bluff al o"lng only two hits, and the fast peldlng by both teams. Batteries Will on and Steel for Pine Bluff, Reed, noponald and Wallin for Sheridan.
 Score by innings:
 R H E. me Bluff ....201 PIP O10-9 12 8 paefldan .. ..010 200 2O2-7 ? 9
 summary: Two base hits, Wilson,
 n''n l2), Berry. Stolen bases, Smith
 ' Marino @, Steel, Ivy, Wilson, perry Mcdonald. Struck out, by Will on l. oy Reed 1, by McDonald ,. Tim1,
 4V. Umpire, Tolson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
BASEBALL.
//>//</</%>>|%% '
How They stand.

Deacon Rogers let the Pine Knots down Tuesday afternoon with three hits and not a single Berryite crossed the home plate. Helena is making desperate climb for the penlant and the Ponies seem to have. a faint show if the rest of the league will break even with the Vapor City.
 Welch put the horsehide over for Pinf Bluff and was touched for five safe swats and two runs. Tomorrow Manager Berry's bunch will cross bats with the strengthened Brinkley infants and a fast series is sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
Prohibition Causes
 Fight in Texas

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 San Antonio, Aug. 1.-The Texas Democratic State convention :,eEed today and the question of sac.GittnS the constitutional prohibition ',cnd- ment to a vote of the people was re- ferred to the committee on platform. X hot fight is being waged which may get before the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
RICHARD FLOURNOY
 BROKE HIS ARM

Yesterday afternoon Richard 1io. noy, son of Chester Flournoy of the Press-Eagle, fell from a tree in Lake side and broke his arm. Drs. Galla- gber and Troupe were called and the fracture was soon set, and he is re- ported to be getting along nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
1ACRED CONCERT AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

sunday night at the Christian .lufch there will be a special sacred oneeft given by Mrs. D. R. Zones of '4e rock, Miss Sarah Y. Cline and lss Martha Cline, accompanist, as s'eu ov the Christian church chorus Mrs. Tones and the Misses Cline p.e eseht the best of musical culture ne otate and all are cordially in- ted to be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
To Nu|lify the
 Primary Law

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Chicago, Aug. 11.-Plans were laid today by the leaders of the Drllocrat- ic and Republican parties for the null lification of the primary laws under which the recent election was held. Defeated candidates will probably file contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze- Ina, sores or any itching of the skin Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly Perfectly safe for All druggists sell it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Wanted 10000 citizens of Pine Bluff to inspect our plant to prove that it is all we claim. Ideal Dairy. 7 29 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Children's day at Forest Park, Aug. 18th. Just read the prices of attrac. ti0ns in big ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Jordan left last nigl.t for \ 's' Iexas, where he will remain
 weeks, later going West on his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Batteries-Jackson Barber and Ott;
 Monroe, Frickie and Kitchens. Um- Dire, Laroque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Mrs. Marshall Arnold of Benton, Mo, is visiting friends in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

and Parrott: Brinkley, Bevans, Will
 son and Phillips. Umpire, Eldridge. Eleven innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12
Arkansas State League.

Batteries-Helena, Rogers and Har-
 l low and Schmidt; Pine Bluff. Welcn
 land Jolly. Umpire, Durand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-12

Cotton States League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
BUILDING UP
 THAW'S CASE
Strengthening Plea of
 Legal Insanity.

New York, Jan. 1.-The attorneys for Harry K. Thaw. at his trial today, began relentlessly to build up the case of legal insanity which they have in- terposed in his behalf as a defense for the killing of Stanford White.
 The two principal witnesses of the day were Prof 1T. Koehler or Winona. Minn., who acted as instructor to Thaw In the Wooster. O.. University In ISS6. and Mrs Amy GroZette of San Msteo. Cal. who attended Thaw as a trained nurse at Monte Carlo in 1897. They both told of the young mans eccentric ities and declared that his manner all ways was irrational.
 Dr. John T. Deemar of Kittaning. Pa. one of the Thaw family physi- clans. also was heard as were the at- tendant physicians of three institutions for the insane. where members of the Thaw family on both paternai and ma ternaI side were confined. District At- torney Jerome by unexpectedly 'invok- ing the sacred privilege ct physician and patient, blocked much of the testi- mony as to unsoundness of mind in the Thaw family, but the calling of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
DEBATES ON
 PENAL CODE
Democrats Charged with
 Delaying Its Passage.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The amount of fine and the length of the term of im- prisonment to be meted out to ofi- cers and directors of corporations for violating the law with respect to money contributions for political pur- poses, furnished material for a lengthy debate In the House today in connec- tion with the consideration of the penal code bill
 All amendments to increase the pen- atty or enlarge the scope of the law. however. were voted down. These amendments. without exception. ema- mated from the Democratic side, but the one that brought forth the most discussion was by MT. Cochran of New York, who wanted the fine fixed at $lO,- 900 instead of at not more than SL000 and the Imprisonment of ten years in- stead of at not more than one year
 In the debate. Mir. Payne of New York, tho Republican floor leader. charged that the Democrats and not Republicans, were delaying the pass age of the bill by emitting political buncombe. His colleague, Mir. FitZger- aid. refuted the statement, and said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

witnesses and the questions they were allowed by the court to answer left the desired impression upon the jury. MT. Jerome explained that the law compelled him to object-to such testi- mony without an express waiver from the patient Even the nurse who at- tended Thaw was not allowed to tes- tify unth Thaw personally had made q waiver of the confidential privilege in open court.
 Justice Bowling Delayed.
 There was a delay of half an hour beginning the trial today. Justice Dowl- ing having been caught in a subway blockade downtown.
 John T. Deemar. one of Thaw's fam fly physicians, was the first witness called to the stand. His home is at Kittanning. Pa. pr. Deemar testified he treated Harry Thaw for St. Vitus dance and measles. He repeated this testimony today and told also of att tending members of the Copley family. the mothers branch of the defendants antecedents. Dr. Deemar said broth CT of the older Mrs. Thaw turned an imbecile.
 Dr. W. c. Wagner of Binghampton. N. r.. and Dr. smith Ely Jeliffe, two present today when court opened. Dr. Deemar was asked as to the present mental condition and whereabouts of John Ross, a maternal cousin of the defendant, but District Attorney Jer- ome objected on the grounds that the Doctor obtained his information while acting in a professional capacity and it would require a waiver from his patient before he could reply. Justice Bowling sustained the objection over the protest of Mir. LittletOn, who de- clared 1t did not lie in the mouth of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
IN BOAT
HARD TIMESs IS DESTROYED AT
 FAIR HOPE WHARF.
Engineer Lawrence Winburs Was Ter rtbly Injured, But Others of Crew Escaped--VesSel Used
 Gasoline Engine.

Mobile Jan, 1E.-( Especial. )-News has been received here of the almost total destruction of the gasoline pow CT boat Hard Times" by an explosion early today at Fair Hope. across the bay.
 Lawrence winburg. the engineer. badly burned about the face and body. One cheek was almost torn away. The other members of the crew escaped un- injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
W. E. ESTES MAY DIE
SAVANNAH MAN WHO WAS SHOT
 BY WIFE.
Condition of. General Freight Agent of Central Railway Grows Worse
 and He Cannot Sur

Savannah, Ga. Jan, 14--(SpeciaD- The condition of General Freight Agent W. D. Estes. of the Central of Georgia Railway who was accidentally shot Sunday morning at an early hour by Mrs. Estes this afternoon took de- eided turn for the worse
 It is said tonight that Mir Estes. cam not survive the wound. He was struck In the temple by the bullet, which penetrated the brain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
RECEIVER IS NAMED.

Edward LebertOn to Take Charge of
 Frisco's Defunct Bank.
 San Francisco. Jan, 14-Presiding Judge Coffey of the Superior Court this afternoon made an order appoint ing Edward J. Leberton receiver for the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, and fixing his bond at S1,T O00.O00.
 It is understood that tho bond will be promptly furnished. MT. Leberton who is a capitalist and who was for merly president of the French Savings Bank in this city was the choice of the stock holders of the wrecked hank. for the position to which he has been ap- pointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

(continued on Pase Two.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

lContinued On Page ThEse. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

Then came the inevitably cry of fire. Every eye witness said that the audience rose in mass and the one impulse was to reach the front door. All attempted it, but few got out. The seats in the center of the hall were of the usual folding variety. screwed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
nerlInen InrItnfinn.

Declines NnVINutEnW.
 Washington. Jan. 14.--Vice- President Fairbanks today invited President Roosevelt to make the principal address nt the dedication of the Benjamin liar. rison monument at Indianapolis next summer The President indicated that 1t would be impossible for him to keep such an engagement at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
Your Money Back
If Kodol fails, get back what you pay. Note our
guarantee. It must digest all food, at once and
Completely. 1t do all that the stomach should
do-do what nothing else does--else it is free. s,

There is no such thing cure for dyspepsia.
We might as well talk about cure for lame
ankles.
Nature must do the curing. And Nature will do
1t when given the chance.
Tonics and stimulants may seem to help for a
time. But their effect comes only from squirting
the stomach to action And weakness cannot be
cured with spur.
One must relieve the stomach. Let Kodol do,
for little time what the stomach falls to do.
Help it as you help a lame ankle Rest 1T, as
you rest other organs that need to recuperate.
And stop the irritation of hard, undigested food
You will be surprised to note how quickly the
stomach can regain it's strength.
All modern treatments for Indigestion aim at
this relief But they aim in different ways.
Some advise dieting. That brings partial relief
by emitting some elements which the stomach
can't digest.
But the omitted foods are important. The body
requires many food elements When you cut some
of them out you are robbing some part.
How can Nature restore digestive strength if you
deprive it of nourishment5
Another common way is to take pepein, or d.
gesters which depend almost solely on pepsin
That helps a ltt]a for pepsin dfgasts albumen.
But only part Of your food is albun'en Pepsin
can't digest starch it can't digest fat. What Will
become Of them?
It is essential to have digester which COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
CLAIMS WIFE is sHREw.
John Nance, of Clarion, Files Petition
~ for Divorce,

Special to Times-Republican
Clarion, May AT the coming
term of the Wright county district
court, divorce case will be heard in
which the husband makes some sensa-
tional charges against his wife, who Is
now residing at Newell. The plaintiff
is John Nance, of Clarion, who states
that his spouse was cruel and inhu-
man, and that she displayed fits of
temper that would have done credit
to Shakespeare's shrewish Katherine;
that she was addicted to throwing
things" and did on one occasion throw
his clothes out of doors, and on an
other exhibited two bottles and de-
clared she would elk him." intimating
that if she gave him their contents
che would go to sleep and never wake
up" He states her temper was UNI
governable and that in fits of temper
she would refuse to get his meals and
do other household duties and even
threatened to throw the chinaWare at
him. The defendants name Is Jessie
Florence Nance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
FISH FED 70 HOGS
Evidence of Wholesale Slaugh-
ter OF Game Comes to Light
at Clear Lake
SHOT, sPEARED AND SEEMED
SHOT,
Arrest of One Of violators Develops
Magnitude of Violations by Residents
Local Justice Refuses to Accept
Plea Of Guilty = General Iowa
News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, May 4.-Violations of
the state game laws at Clear Lake
are Of a surprising magnitude. The
arrest of Fred Green, of Clear Lake,
for illegal fishing has brought to light
many almost unbelievable but authen-
tic stories Of the terrible slaughter of
fish going on at the lake. Green was
arrested by Fish Commissioner A. M.
Green of Sioux City and taken before
Justice Marsh Green was willing to
plead guilty and pay fine, but the
Clear Lake magistrate said he would
not impose one since it was legal to
take suckers from the Lake with seine
at any time Of the year.
Commissioner Green then brought
the case to the court of Justice Church
in this city, and it was set for hearing
on May 25th. Ontjes & Law are to
appear for the state and G. ii. Allen
of Clear Lake for the defendant. The
state can bring a possible 140 counts
Abainst Fred Green with a fine OF
from S. to $50 in each case. The tes-
timony in the case will show that
game fish as we'll as suckers were
caught by the seine some seventy
odd pike being the haul for which
Green is being prosecuted.
At the west end Of the lake thou
sands OF fish have been slaughtered
this year. They have been shot
and speared while running and the
piles of the finny denizens of the wa
ter heaped UP on the shore have been
so great as to be hauled away in Wag-t
on loads. Those dishgured by the
shooting and spearing have been fed
to the pigs while the others have
been sold.
Fred Green told the fish commits
sioner that had he been off the point
Of the island on a certain night this
spring he could have caught hum
dred in the act of taking the fish in
seines. A big party went across to
the island one night. A great fire
was built upon the beach to keep
warm by and attract the fish. Then
they went out with seines and In the
circle of the ruddy glow of the fire
over the black water they hauled in
thousands OF the finest game fish Of
the lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
Important Trial on in Dubuque
For Violations Of Federal
Laws
DIDN'T USE SAFETY APPLIANCES
Company Alleged to Have Operated
Cars When Safety Devices Were Out
of Repair Suit Being Watched by
Railways and Attorneys Another
Pending.
.cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May An the federal
court in this city q case is on trial
which the federal government is press
ing against the Chicago Great West
ern Railway Company But one wit
ness had been examined for the gov
eminent, and it is understood they
have a large number to introduce,
while the defendant is understood to
have even larger number.
The case being tried is based on
alleged violations of acts passed by
congress requiring railway companies
to equip their cars with safety appli-
ances, such as automatic couplers, air
brakes, etc. The particular point in
volved in the case now at suit is said
to be the right of the railways to OPP
crate car after its safety appliances
have been discovered to be out Of re-
pair. The defendant claims the pur-
port of the law, If the present suit is
made to stick, would be that the mo-
ment the safety appliances are found
to be out of order; that the car must
not be moved, regardless of whether
it is in the middle of a train and be-
tween towns, regardless of whether it
is near or distant from repair shops.
The case is being closely watched by
attorneys and railroads turnout the
Another suit of the same nature Is
on the dockets for trial at this term.
1t is against the Illinois Central
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
ioMA SAINTS INTERESTED.
Want Elders Of the Church to Inves
sss;a Il tfaate Mound Near Boone.

,Specfaffo Times Republican.
y Boone. May "A new interest has
been taken in the big mound recently
opened west of this city near the
Boone viaduct,, under the auspices OF
the state historical department. The
Latter Day Saints of Iowa think that
the, contents Of this mound have a
bearing on their religious beliefs. and
the officers Of the Religio-Literary So
ciety, of Zion, have written to the eld-
ers of the church here for full particu-
lars on the contents of the mound.
Elder McBirnie is making a study Of
the mound, it's surroundings, its con-
tents, etc, and will send full report
to the society in the near future. The
men in charge of the library and lit
erary part of the society have asked
Elder McBirnie to re-read the Book OF
Mormanism, and learn all that he can
which will aid him in his researches
in this city. The book Of laws of the
Latter Day Saints was found in a
mound something like this and the
Saints in Iowa think something Of in
terest might be developed here.