davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

the justice agreed to hold for thirty days, notwithstanding the fact that he is violating the law The ceremony was performed on the night of April 10 and the couple sailed April II. The justice is liable to a fine of $50, but he says he got $500 as his marriage fee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
|o,ooo SAW BIG
 A|RSHIP FALL

shot down like load of lead. None of the sixteen passengers were killed outright, but all were seriously crush ed and mangled. They are now in a hospital. Captain Morrell, the inven- tor of the ship, had his leg broken and is thought to have sustained in ternal injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Mrs. l.. o. Knox, Mrs. Maud Kientz Miss Emma O'Donnell and Mrs. Hol- land have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the annual con- vention of the Christian church in Ar kansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
flMN,NI MI HHY hHHHHNFt IUi ita H.N . sW% (|.''S!!IIII.A!!!!||i''y|||||''[||||:::!'(' S!!III !!||i''|||| N !!
 .![)ll||)|lyR||!y ' ' Q 2 .||'| ]

Not in q hit or miss sort ol way but steadily week by week, and gouu soon be in a position to live ia your own home, go into business or lose all dread Of hard times,
 Saving dollars is not for the rich alone, but for all who would be rich secure your Dollars by depositiag them at our Savings Department to- day and start them earning per cent interest.
 4 per cent interest paid on Time Deposits of one year or lOneer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
BOB" EVANS
 FAvoRS BIG NAVY

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Washington, May 23.-In an inter- view today Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans said we should have IS battle ships, 24 in the Atlantic and 24 in the Pacific. He declared that our ships have entirely too few officers on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

some ships, ten times more being need around South America taught the fact that sailors can be trained while at sea in a few months. He says the most effective battleship is the one battery ship of 25,0OO tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

on doctrinal topics will be opened, the list of lectures for the various nights being as follows:
 Monday night: Belief in Chris. -
 Tuesday night: Reading the Bible :"
 Wednesday night: The True Church.
 Thursday night: The Lords Sap per-
 Friday night: Confession
 Sunday night (May SD: Why Am a Catholic
 Each night before the lecture twenty minutes are devoted to answering all questions that are placed in a "ques- ton box placed in the vestibule of tEe church with a view of giving to the public an opportunity of seeking lni5f- nation about Catholic belief and dis cipline. The Paulist Fathers make q specially of this kind of work and D. peal particularly to non-CathOlics to attend their services. Their rule is No controversy, no abuse. They cOnfine their efforts to @ simple state ment and defense of Catholic belief, When quoting scripture in answering questions and in their lectures they use only the King James version of the Bible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
Every Man Needs One

An extra pair of pants. If you want stylish trousers have them made by Eisenkremer the Tailor, over Citi- zens Bank, Second avenue, corner Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

1 Mrs w. F. Fergus is very sick at
 her home in this city Her condition Twas not much improved yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24


 Coun.! Clerk-elect J. H. Shal y has returued from a beneficial soiourn at Lot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Miss Jamie Goza is the guest of friends at Sherman, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
SWagger Oxfords

We are showing the handsomest line of low shoes ever brought to Pine Bluff for Laides, Men and Children. All the latest approved styles and lasts will be found here. None but the best lines in their respective grades shown, assuring the purchaser of sat isfactory service.
 We want your business.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
ST. PAUL BARRIERS
AFTER UNFAIR SHOPS
Start a Hot Fight After Unfair
Tonsorials and Sunday
ShaVers.

From the Minnesota Union Advo-
cate: The union BARRIERS Of this city
have determined 20 make vigorous
e.td united campaign against the
unfair shops doing busircss here,
especially those which keep open after
hours and on Sundays. The chief
offenders in this respect seem 10 be
krumeck Bros, 173 East Seventh
street, and Samuel NJ Perkins, whose
shop is located at 206 East Seventh
street. Their shops not only keep
open after hours and On Sundays, but
the proprietors make special efforts to
allure away the trade Of union shops
in the neighborhood. At the meeting
Of the BARRIERS union last Monday
night a resolution on the subject look
ing to the good Of the union WAS in
troduced and laid over for consider
alton at the next meeting. At the
same time the delegates to the
Trades and Labor Assembly We're ip-
structed to bring the matter before
that body with a view to enlisting it's
aid in overcoming the efforts Of the
unfair" firms to destroy union SHOPS
The labor world., 1908-02-01
THE "OPEN SHOP"

The effect of the open shop on the
growth> and prosperity of communities
that have tried has been far from flat
tering to it's promoters.
Business interests. were sderanged-
real estate deprecated in value
wages were reduced-and class OF
undesirable citizens took the places OF
respectable law-abiding workers.
Although it is very far from yet be-
ing established in Duluth, we have
had just enough of: it to open our eyes
to what our people may expect if it
be persisted in.
Before the advent of the present
agitation prosperity was within our
borders-every one was making money
and doing well; but even a few weeks
Of "open shop" advocacy has put a
damper on business, and our mer-
chants, every one of them feel the
effect of tn depression.
Results that are inevitable had bet
ter be anticipated now, before the
mischief is DONE and our former in
dustrial union shop condition restored
to its former happy and prosperous
state. "A word to the wise is suffi.
cient.'' -
The labor world., 1908-02-01
THE PRIVATE, Detective.

One of the blacklist stains upon
American history is the devilisn work
Of the private or corporation detec-,
tives. In no other civilized country
would they be tolerated. Let a strike
take place involving a. rich corpor-
alton, and q horde Of thugs are at
once, brought I'M from other states and
clothed. with authority, to arrest, be-
devil and shoot our people. We have
seen quite. enough Of this. Z (
Detectives should be permitted TO
get the information upon. which to
base a warrant. but arrests should al
ways be made By the regular officers
| Of the law except In cases In which
the law gives any citizen the right to
| make arrest. .ss IS V. 6s.as .A.=sg s
Organized labor should guard Ms
rigt..s in this regard by securing the
enactment of legislation that will
| make it impossible for our citizens to
be insulted and mlstreated by thugs
| under the guise OF law.-Fsoan
(Va) Industrial Era.
u Z n L .
The labor world., 1908-02-01
UNION LABOR issue
/ IN MAY0RAuTY FIGHT
Trade Unions Not Put in Proper
Light BY Advocates of Hav-
ems Election.
Real Estate Interests Are on the
Other Side-Labor Wants
Cheaper Tax Rate.

! An attempt is being made to place
1.-THE labor organizations of Duluth in a
false light in the present political
campaign. A number of the active
union labor men naye deemed it ad-
visable to take sides in the mayoralty
contest, and this is their privilege.
The Labor World has heretofore re-
manned mute. We entertain a high
personal regard for both of the candi-
dates, and because Of the Importance
Of the great industrial conflict now
| involving the uions Of Duluth we
deemed it advisable not to jeopardize
the interests Of labor by entering into
a discussion of the men and issues as
a newspaper.
The Editors Views.
However, the editor Of the Labor
World, has been actively engaged in
city politics for several years. He
mas ever protested against the high
tax rate prevailing in this city. It. is
an awful tax upon our industry and
our thrift The city needs every dol
lar it now receives from taxation to
run the business of the municipality.
| There can not be a reduction in our
tax rate without an increase in the
assessed valuation of real estate, and
principally upon uninlproved property.
| The real estate interests are opposed
to an increase in the assessed valu-
alton Of real property. These inter-
ests are supporting Mr.. Haven. They
l C11r my M
unless they feel pretty sure that they
will be properly" treated in the ap,
pointment of a city assessor.
| Lid Issue is a Dream.
| There is not and cannot be lid
issue in this campaign. The lid ques-
tion has been settled, and settled for
all time. If there is no lid issue, then
what should be the true issue? In our
opinion the fight against union labor
in this city hinges on the proposition
as to whether or not there shall be
an increase in real estate valuations,
and a following decrease in the rate
Of taxation. The real estate men
themselves have made the issue in
their attack upon union labor
Mr.. Haven is unfortunate in that he
is surrounded with the interests whose
selfish desires will not permit a whole
some change in the present valuation
on unimproved property. We feel rea-
sonably assured that Mr.. Tessman is
free from such interests. However,
they are not supporting iaim. There is
but one course for us to take. We are
| supporting Emil Tessman, and it is
our earnest hope that he will be elect
! ed mayor next Tuesday,
The labor world., 1908-02-01

Frank Jordan, Democratic candidate
for alderman in the Third ward, has
served two years in the common
council. The experience gained dur
ing the past two years would be of
great use to him during his next term
in the council, if he is elected.
He has been resident of the city
for 81 years, and he mas been a tax
payer for is years. For the last ntlm-
ber of years he has been engaged in
the horseshoeing and wagon business.
He has also been a member of the
Horseshoers' Union, and was for four
years its president.
His record in the council for the
past two years has demonstrated his
ability to discharge the duties Of the
office eninently we'll, and the voters
In the ward will make no mistake in
again giving him their suffrage.
Mr.. Jordan is thoroughly acquainted
with the needs of his ward, and his
past experience now puts him in a
position to secure necessary improve
mcnts with greater ease than could a
new man.
There are so many restrictions to our
city charter, that it really takes a new
man full two-year term to find out
how to go about a proposition. Under
the axiom that "One Good Term De-
| serves Another" Mr.. Jordan is GER
tainly entitled to the hearty support
of the people of the Third ward.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
BRIDGE AT RICE TO STAY
Congress to Require Owners to Make
Necessary Changes in Future.

WASHINGTON, JAM 29.-The inter-
state and foreign commerce committee
of the house has ordered a favorable
report on bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Lindbergh legalizing the con.
struction of bridge across the Mis-
sippi rive at Rice Mimi. The Mis-
sissipppi is a navigable stream all the
way up to the reservoirs, and as such
is subject to control by congress, and
those who put up the bridge did so
unwitingly, without asking the con-
sent of congress. The bin provides
that should it be necessary at any
time to make changes in the structure
In the interest of navigation, the own
ers must do so on request Of the war
department.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
ILLINOIS MURDERER
GIVEN 40-YEAR TERM

CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Peter
F. Clark of G1rard, ILL.,, today pleaded
guilty to the charge of numbering Mrs.
Ollie Gibson on March 27, 1907, and
was sentenced to serve 40 years in
the Chester penitentiary. Clark was
at one time leader in the choir of a
church at Girard and a deputy grand
master in Masonry, but was expelled
from the church and from the order
after charges of immortality had been
filed against him. Mrs. Gibson was q
member of the same church choir.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
PLUMBERS Of St. PAUL
WILL ASSIST DULUTH
The Minnesota Union Advocate in
a Recent Issue Stated
That.

At the meeting d. the Plumbers
union of st. Paul 81 TUESDAY night w.
E. McEwen of Duluth, secretary of
the State Federation sof Labor, made a
strong presentationx5of the difficulties
in his home city, insWhich the plumb
ers Of the place were involved along
with the other building trades, and
asked the union to-; send one of its
active and resourcet1l members to the
scene of hostilitiess.to aid them in
their fight. The, meetlng unanimously
decided to comply with. the request.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
SANDERS VICTORIOUS IN
LOUISIANA PRIMARIES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-The vic
tory of Lieut.. Gov. J. Y. Sanders in
yesterdays Democratic primaries for
the governorship of Louisiana was
conceded tonight by every unofficial
count made public. The complete Of
fetal count will not be known for pos
sibly two days.
The Wilkinson campaign managers
today made charge of fraud. Upon
these claims of fraud they say they
hope to cut down Sanders lead suffi-
GENTLY to make the race very even.
The labor world., 1908-02-01

the most attractive feature of the
Irish Exposition at Madison Square
Garden. She was attached to the
Irish Fisheries exhibit, and in her red
jacket and blue skirt of old-fa shioned
cut she presented charms which have
captivated all the visitors. =:
, Miss Bray is just a plan fisher
maiden. She came to- this country
with Mrs. O'Reilly Neville, to interest
the Irish Americans in a. movement I'd
build up the Irish fisheries. Mrs. Me-
vile is the author of the book Father
Tom, of Connemara," a story of the
fSherfolk Of Ireland. . q
The labor world., 1908-02-01
ST. PAUL, SKI TOURNEY
POSTPONED; NO SNOW

81. PAUL, Jan. 2s.-The annual
tourney of the st. Ftul Ski club has
been officially postponed until Sunday
Feb. Is. It was decided that the out
look for good snow next Sunday was
too remote and apostponement OF two
weeks was taken in the hope that the
weather man would by that time pro-
duce some snow.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
DRASTIC BILL AIMED
AT THE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive Lambe of Virginia today intro
duced bill to require all railroads
engaged in interstate commerce to es-
tablish a uniform standard of roadbed
within five years; to abolish all grade
crossings within five years; such rail-
roads as shall attain a certain volume
of traffic to double track their roads
within five years; all railroads to put
in operation a uniform system of auto
matte blocks and signals within one
year; and providing that hereafter all
passenger cars shall be constructed Of
steel, and that no cars otherwise con-
structed shall be kept in use five years
from the passage of the bill.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
HAS FOUND LARGE
BODY OF RICH ORE

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 29.-The Butte
& Superior company has encountered
on the 800 level, west of the shaft,
large ore body assaying 81 ounces sill
yer and Sc gold per ton. This property
began shipping Dec. 27 and the aver
age net returns have been $21 a ton.
Shipments are gradually increasing as
the property is being opened up.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
AMERICA TO PARTICIPATE:
IN TOXIC EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Cullom tuday reported from the senate
committee on foreign relations a bill
providing for participation by the
United States in the Japanese interna-
tional exposition at Toxic in 1912
The labor world., 1908-02-01
REV. FATHER MURRAY
DIES AT WABASHA

WABASHA, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Rev. P.
B. Murray, a pioneer Catholic priest,
died in St. Elizabeth's hospital in this
city this evening at the age of S5 Rev.
Father Murray came to America from
Ireland in 1845 and in the fifties was
professor in St. Louis university.
While he was teaching there the pres
ent Cardinal Gibbons was one of his
students.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
GAME LAW Is ENFORCED

MARSHFIELD, Wis, Jan. %
Game wardens are busy this winter
bringing to- justice hunters of deer out
Of season. John and Matt Husky and
Sam Wenerick, residents of this county
have just been arraigned for this OF
fense and were fined $50 each, with
COSTS Thirty arrests and convictions
for this and lesser violations of the
game laws were made in this county
since last October
The labor world., 1908-02-01
BODY OF LATE PRELATE
LIES IN STATE AT PARIS

PARIS, Jan. .29.-The body of the
late Cardinal Richard, archbishop of
Paris, lay in state all today and was
viewed by about 5000 people. The
government has made no attempts to
interfere with the imposing funeral
and procession which has been ar
ranged. for Saturday.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
ELKINs, SON ELOPEs.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Blaine Elk
ins, son of Senator Elkins, and Miss
Mary Kenna, the daughter of Former
Senator John Kenna, who during his
life was one Of the most prominent
men in West Virginia. eloped to Cin-
cninati and were married.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
WORkINGMAN'S DAUGHTER Is
PRETTIEST GIRL IN NEW YORK

A Fisher Maiden But Prettier Than
the Famed Gibson Girl.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The prettiest
girl ever come to toWn-a beauty
whose figure features and complexion
fix a standard difficult to surpass and
provide type the Gibson girl school
cannot equal!
That describes Miss Molly Bray, of
Connemara, Ireland, who was easily
The labor world., 1908-02-01
HUESTON RETAINS TITLE AS
CHAMPION POOL PLAYER

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-Thomas A.
Hueston Of st. Louis tonight success
fully defended his title as champion
pool player by defeating Jerome
Keogh of Buffalo, the score for the
three nights play being: Eueston 900;
Keogh, 5S4.
Hueston in a characteristic finish
The labor world., 1908-02-01
YOUR CREDIT is GOOD

tonight retrieved the ground lost to
his opponent in the first two nights
play. When play on the third block
started tonight the score stood: Keogh
406; Hueston 322.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
J. r. HOWARD CONFIRmED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The senate
has confirmed the nomination of John
r. Howard of Sauk Center to be
Indian agent at White Earth, MINI,
in place of Simon Michelet, resigned.
The labor world., 1908-02-01

SUFFRAGE STAMP FOR WOMEN.
That women shall be independent Of
men even to the point of having q
specific trademark IS the purpose Of a
German suffragist who mas designed a.
The labor world., 1908-02-01

suffrage stamp. Every communica-
ton sent out from suffrage headquar-
ters in the German empire bears the
suffragists' stamp. It shows a woman
holding aloft broken fetters, while be-
hind her the sun rises. '+,''' i'.-'
The labor world., 1908-02-01

sham Lace Curtains now per pair. ...... .65c
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
Fruit Wrapping Machine.

A fruit wrapping machine has been
put in operation in California. 1t re
quires practically no attention and en-
trely automatically wraps the fruit
says Country Gentleman. The fruit
rolls down a slight incline to the oper-
ator. turning slowly over as 1t ap-
proaches him and giving him an oppor-
tunity to remove defective specimens
The fruit is lifted and placed stem up
in rubber cups, which carry it to a me-
chanism operating much as the human
hands 1t is carried to the paper being
cut and printed from the roll. The
twist of the paper is made over the stem
end, thus cushioning the stem and pre-
venting puncture injury. If the ma
chine becomes clogged, it is stopped by
a clutch operated by electricity. A
counting attachment registers the num-
ber wrapped, The capacity Of the ma
chine is said to equal six good wrappers,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.


"The underlying reason why so much
time usually elapscs between the filing
of petition and the hearing or trial in
divorce proceedings is not generally un
derstood," remarked a lawyer who
makes a specially Of this character OF
practice. Perhaps it is within the cir
Gle Of truth to say that in majority
of cases, if either husband or wife
whichever side be plaintiff, should stop,
look, and listen, as it were, the trouble
would be adjusted out of court entirely
LAS a rule, judges are inclined to
afford ample time for domestic partners
to ponder well before pursuing further
toward legal redress for matrimonial
difficulties. Divorce in haste and re-
pent at leisure is a logical paraphrase
OF course, if after mature reflection a
different opinion does not ensue, the av-
erage jurist would favor progressing
the suit"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12

A little thought and little put
yourself in his place" would do Won
ders In solving the problem Of How to
keep the hired man on the farm" OF
course there are many worthless fel-
lows strollng about the country looking
for Jobs as farm hands, and any en-
ployer Is liable to get one Of them.
On the other hand, there are many
employers who treat their men in such
manner that no self-respecting young
man would remain in their service.
AS rule the hand who goes at his
work cheerfully and does not complain
if little extra job comes his way. is
the man who can always find a place
at the best wages going, while the one
who grumbles at his regular work and
fatty refuses to do an extra task is al
ways moving from place to place. The
employer who is consderate to his
men, who does not impose upon them
by word or deed, is the one who can al
ways get good men, and he seldom has
to hunt them up. The hired man is
entitled to a good bed and comfortable
room, with place for his clothing He
is entitled to good, wholesome food.
and. above all, ne Is entitled to decent
treatment and kind words.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
Practical Farm Notes,

Don't fail to cut out and burn any
canes infested by insects and diseases
Have you ever noticed that men whC
are the most successful farmers stick
10 the crops they know most about
making a speciality of them: The man
who experiments with every new thing
that comes along will find it expensive
business.
Measure hay in the stack this way
Measure the stack in length, width and
over. Multiply the width in feet by
the over and divide by four. Then
multiply the result by length. To re.
duce to ton of hay in stack less than
twenty days, divide the cubical con-
tents by 512. For more than twenty
and less than sixty days divide by
422. and for more than sixty days di-
vide BY $50.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-12
Value of TraD Nests.

To become convinced Of the amount
Of good there Is in trap nests, one
must use them. He will then find out
for certainty which of his hens are
laying well and which are not. FER
hapS he will be surprised to learn tnat
some Of the best egg producers he mas
are apparently his poorest specimens
This Is quite likely to happen. for not
by any means is it always the finest
looking hens-the hens which would
score highest in the show pen-that
will lay the most eggs. Needless to say,
the best layers only should be kept. II
flock is disgraced by egg-eaters, the
trap nest will pick the guilty ones out.
likewise the drone. so that the mock
may be culled until only profitable
stock is left. AS but one hen can be
present at a time to lay, it also does
away with crowding and quarreling,
whereby the danger of breaking the
eggs in the nest is lessened. 1t indl-
Gates, too, which hens are the winter
layers, the layers Of the most fertile
eggs, the most symmetrical ones anu
the brown, the white and the speckled
ones. At the same time it necessi-
tates frequent handling by taking the
hens off the nest, so that even the
widest birds become more tame, and
are less likely to scare. Summed up
briefly, it enables the breeder to get
in touch with the individual hen, ascer-
tain her good and bad qualities, and
satisfy himself Of her general condl-
ton. The only objection that can be
raised against It, any way, is that IT
requires lot Of attention. The nests
want visiting every other hour, at
least, and every hour would be better,
through the day. For the shiftless
poultryman, therefore, they are IDLY
to be recommended d-Agricultural Epit-
OD1ist