davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS [,
Hearst News Special to Graphic. At Philadelphia-P -PenAsElrania

Hearst News Special to Graphic.
 N PhiladeIphia-Pe -PenaSvlrania. gf:: fatayette f
 N Ithaca Cornell (. Amherst ..
 1t syracuse-szracpse. c: Col gate, {.
 .N Annapolis Navy. ao Vi.la Nova. 6.
 At West point-Army 6 sprins- field Training School. ,.
 At Minneapolis-Wi Wisconsin, s; Min nesota, 0.
 At Andovet-Andoyer 12:; Exeter. O. At= =Williesmtovn,. M;rss.-WiHiams. Q: University of Vermont, Q.
 -Pittsbnrg-Uniyersity of Pitts burg, IT.; West Virginia, O.
 At Clinton \. Y.-uIamilton, ;; st. Lawrence, q.
 At ehael5t4s. x. e-Narth aara9#ea A ant} N 2f: Davidson. q
 tt New eFteaas@f fHta9e t4; E 9= Ter University q.
 tt S ceit. SeWafec. 5s St. 5z9ftis 1 Ii,4ez
 Vt Nash1ttle* zaaara.l4. 1a. rae= fzessee, 2
 1t SHaaea- Tech t. tuaura .5 =tfe5i. It35z 4s.zss.f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-08
t. <
 < REAL ESTATE s 2 TRANSFERS. I
 Reported Daily by I * \. '. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. '' Guaranteed Abstracts !. q 2s3 West Barraque Street. i A
+ < ';' + I. !. <. + j. i. I. j. + * l. j

W. B, Nimons Company to w. (. Spikes, warranty deed, Part W. frac ton l-2 Sec. ?, T. 6, R. 9, S35o.
 A. J. Gray and wife to W. C.Spikes, warranty deed, Part s. W. s. W. Sec. ?, T. 6, R. 2. se5o.
 Bettie Perry to Mason Rice, wal ranty deed, Part x. E. s. W. Sec 25- T. i, R. 9, part s. W. S. W. Sec. 9, T. 4, R. g, SIT.
 Mason Rice and wife ct al. to Bettie Percy, quit claim deed, Part N. E. S. W. Sec. 25, T. 4, R. g, part s. W. s. VI Sec. 2, T. i, R. g. s1.oO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-08
THE CORRECTION ABLE" VAR
SNNGsS

Members of the Grand Army of tAe Republic are discussing in Boston tae question of the adyisability of 7as6s@ donns eobieetionable9 sonss sh4e eeto the spirit of the Civil War. ii is proposed to put under the han
 We'll Hans Jeff Davis on 5oaf Apple Tree,a but sentiment fayors tatni6g John Browns Body 1fRz,l. the ground that it was not I metc aas at the opposing leg aions.Z Zhat 2 genuinely patriotic song. The reas5l for dropHing Well Hang Jeff Dari3z is that it is ineonsiderate of the feel ings of surviving Geafederates all sympathizers with the Lost Cause .a sirg it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
NOTIONAL LAWMAKERS ARE
NOT FREE FROM HOBBIES
All Have Their Different Ways of Spending the Time Be-
tween Sessions, Some of Them at Play and
Others at Profitable Vacations.

popular with the statesmen of the up
per house. Senator Warren of WyOm-
ing. likes to ride horseback. He is
a thorough horseman and, when at
home in Wyoming he spends most of
his time in the saddle. In Washing
ton he frequently rides with President
Roosevelt
A number of senator's are base ball
fans. Scott, Brown and CulbersOn,
for instance, like a game of base ball
as we'll as does the average office boy
Senator Scott, in particular, becomes
so enthused over a good game that he
talks about it for several days.
Senator Knox has a fine farm at
Valley Forge. He spends much OF his
time there when congress is not in
session, riding over the broad acres
and experimenting the culture Of the
land.
Senator Tillman also likes the farm
His special hobby, however, is flow
ers. He is never happier than when
at his South Carolina home, with trOW
Ell and pruning shears. training his
flowers. He has a great variety in his
garden. His collection of roses is par
ticularly noteworthy. and he is de
lighted when his neighbors drop in to
see the garden and drop few words
of praise.
Vice President Fairbanks is not be-
hind when it comes to the buColic life.
He has a beautiful farm in Illinois, and
he gives it his personal attention. Mr.
Fairbanks knows all about farming:
he is as full of information pertaining
to agriculture as a scientist of the az
ricultural department. His neighbors
In Illinois are benefited by his know
ledge, for they follow his example,
Their crops are an eloquent testimon-
ial to the wisdom of this mimicry.
Many Chautauqua Speakers.
Many of the senators go in for auto
MODELLING, Guggenheim, Aldrich, Elk
ms and Foraker are devOtees Of the
whiz-wagon sport and take long tours
during the summer months. All of
them find great pleasure in driving
their own cars.
Then there is the chautauqua season
this is for the thrifty senator or
representative who is fitted by art and
nature TO grace the lecture platform
and earn few honest dollars on the
side by addressing large gatherings.
There is quite a contingent Of con-
gressmen who find the revenue from
the lecture platform a handy supple
ment to the salary paid by Uncle Sam.
1t is true that Uncle Sam recently
gave a so per cent increase 10 all leg
islative servants. but there are many
who find the drain upon their $500
salary rather heavy. Living in Wash
ingtOn in the style befitting to a
statesman is quite expensive, and the
social demands alone go a long way
toward exhausting the yearly allow
sacs from the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

Washington, June 6.-When Sena-
tor Frye. of Maine, broke away from
Washington and followed the call of
the mountain brook until it led him to
his comfortable cabin in the woods Of
Northern Maine, the members of both
branches of Congress began chatting
to have done with public business,
with politics incident to the presiden-
tial nominations, and get away to
their favorite summer recreation.
Every Senator and every Congress-
man has his hobby for summer indul-
gence Most of them like to fish, and,
like Senator Frye, will seek some fav-
Orite lake or stream, there to forget,
for the time being, the cares of pub
lie life.
Senator Foraker lines to fish. He
has not been well for some time, but
it will not be long now until he pulls
on a pair of high-top rubber boots and
goes wading up the Potomac in search
of the pools liked best by bass.
Burrows, of Michigan, was seen in
an anglers supply store the other day.
He, too, likes to fish. While he has a
long speech to make at the Chicago
convention, he is preparing for his va
cation early. Any angler knows that
a good part of the enjoymen of fish
ing is the sorting of flies, the oiling
tools. At least Senator Burrows thinks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

A few extra thousand picked up at
chautauquas and the general lecture
platform are worth considering, con-
sequently the number of congressman
on the lecture platform is increasing.
Senator Tillman has long been one
Of the stars at ChautauQua. The nerv-
Gus breakdown he suffered will pre-
vent him from lecturing this year
Equally well known as a lecturer is
Senator LafOllette, but he will not
likely do much in the way of speaking
this summer. His health needs guard
ing.
With Tillman and Lafollette off the
platform, the field is open TO other
brilliant speakers. There are p num-
Der of shining lights who no doubt will
delight those who have the habit of
listening 10 summer discOurses.
There is Senator Burkett, of Nebras-
ka; he is fast coming to the front, and
Senator Bob" Taylor, of Tenne ssee;
he also looms large as a lecturer. Sen
ator Dollver attracts large audiences,
and Senator Dubois also has the nat
ural gift of holding his audiences at
tentiOn.
Senator Beveridge would be popular
on the lecture platform, but he makes
it a point never TO deliver speeches
for money. His return from his writ
ings is large. however.
Monopoly on Lecturers.
The senate has no monopoly of the
lecturers. Captain Richmond Pearson
HobsOn is a bright and shining light.
His earnest fight for more battleships
and his reasons for supporting the
fight for a greater navy make him an
interesting factor. He gets huge au-
diences wherever he speaks on the
greater navy. and he is likely get
bigger ones than ever since the presi-
dent demanded four battleships.
Lands, of Indiana, is fast becoming
a capable lecturer. and is in demand
for chautauQua lectures, for college
audiences and the like He is a spten-
did orator.
Congressional trips to the Panama
canal. to Hawaii and the Philippines
have led many congressman to turn TO
the lecture platform. Their cOnclu-
siOns. arrived at after personal inves-
tigation OF important governmental
features, are interesting and they are
we'll worth the money paid them.
1t costs cutie a sum to secure the
star speakers of congress. TilIman
and LafoIetta were uaid as much as
$3.50 a night and expenses and their
speeches were well worth that amount.
Every one present got their moneys
worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

One day in l72o Il beautiful carriag,
appeared on the boulevard of Paris
with an escutcheon in the shape of &
pair of corsets and an open pair OF
scissors painted on the panel Of each
door. This was the coat of arms Of
RhOmberg. the first man who made 4
name wOnan-S dress maker.
Rhon berg. who was the son of a Ba-
varian peasant from the neighborhood
of Munich, owed his rapid success to
his genius for concealing and remedy
ing defects of figure. He left an an,
nual income of $4,000 francs to his
heirs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

Professor Mason In the first pub
liShed records Of the ancient gram
mar school Of Aberdeen recounts this
school legend about the poet Byron: III
was said that on his coming to school
the first morning after his accession to
the peerage was known and on the
calling out of his name in the Catalogue
no longer as 'Georgi Gordon Byron but
as 'Georgi Baro de Byron he did not
reply with the usual and expected 'ad
sum- but. feeling the gaze of all his
schoolfellows, burst into tears and ran
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

off to bidders. The price ranges from
five to twenty dollars an acre; ohe
fifth the purchase price to be paid
down, the balance on forty years time
at 4 per cent interest This means
that 100 acres sold at 500 requires
the payment of 500 down. and all the
purchaser has to pay thereafter for
forty years is the SIG annual interest
Many of these locations are upon lakes
where the purchaser may earn the
price Of the land in one season by ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Deliver a Fisherman.

Deliver, of Iowa, is another Walton
tie. When he is at his home at Fort
Dodge and finds time not taken up
with saving the party or delivering
lectures, he likes to get out an old
fishing pole and drop down along the
banks Of the Des Moines River and
commune with nature.
Senator DOlliver INDUCES in two
hobbies when he is fishing. He takes
a book alOng-sOmething light and in
teresting. His boat is tlat-bOttOmed
one and, as he drifts or is notion
less. his boat anchored TO some log,
he reads. When he hooks a fish. he
lays aside his book. lands his fish,
bats the hook and resumes his read
ing. Sometimes he does not quit fish
ING until it is too dark to read.
The late Senator Proctor, Of Yer,
mont. was an ardent fisherman. Rich
ardsOn, of Delaware, is another. He
has 4 camp on the St. Lawrence River,
in the Thousand Islands, where he
spends his summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Result of Layiness,

when Mark Twain was a boy at
school in Hannibal" said a veteran
MiSsourian. the schoolmaster once set
the class TO writing Il composition on
The Result Of LaZiness'
Young Clemens at the end Of half
an hour handed in as his composition
q blank slate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk OF life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as q laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, rs it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine,
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

Bnrber-Pretty snort. sir? customer
We'll. yes. ! am. Just put II down on
the slate will you? Much obliged to
you for speaking OF it.-London Tit
Bits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Her Valuation.

"Elzaheth, has that man any expee-
tationS:'
Fine, mamma"
what do they consist of?'
"Me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

American japanese British French
81 attacking West Russians East
American Suffered terribly as
associated left field one surgeon
nine infantry said conservative es-
innate twenty-five per cent hit lis
cum reported mortaIly wounded
walking front troops Major regan
Captains buckmilIer Wilcox NOyes
among wounded
"a Marines losses indicated Captain
Davis killed. Butler Leonard
Several wounded officers declares
hotter than Santiago then left
Americans were laying in plain
between all
% and river under enfiIading & re
cent fire equally difficult advance
on retire counted three hundred
wounded all volunteers.
COLLINS.
II has been estimated that England
incurs a daily bin of $500 to cable TO
the United States, and $1,000 TO India,
South Africa, China and the East. The
latest innovations enable the cable
operators to send 70 TO ID words a
minute It is now possible 10 trans
nit a message across the Atlantic in
30 to go minutes. Twenty years ago,
when only : or 10 words per minute
could be sent on the cable. it used 10
take , to 10 hours. In fact. the in
stitutions which most use them get
replies from continental countries in
two to three minutes
Nv means Of "duplexing" the copper
wire coated with alltta pcrcha--a pro
cess invented and perfected by Dr.
Alexander Muirhead efficiency of
the cable service has been doubled.
This device enables messages to be
sent simultaneously from both ends Of
the wire. Through it's instrumental
ity 80 to ,u words per minnie now vir-
tuaIIv mass ON the line The leading
cable companies have already "du-
pleXcd," or are "dupIexIng" their ca
bles in order to get the fullest bene-
fit from this invention,
Sneed Works Revolution.
r, l,,.i, +no fif+,.
..,',.l -, 49, 4,.i,-,,.,,,i..ni,r - o,l,Io
,r,.,,,,,. l,,. ,,,,,,1,,t =. ,n,.o1,,+io,, !, tho
ll,,,,.t,,,l.tin,, ood l,,o,.,,ia, If c,tlo
INA. ord knIvin di.coverod that the
time consumed nv an electric signal TO
travel throuph = cable increased. not
in diroc+ nronortion TO the length of
the section, but the square of the
length Thus when the cabIe-Iength
was doubled. it took four times as long
for the current to travel; the resist
ance' OF the wire delays electric cur
rent also speed. simultaneously
was discovered ihdI stout copper
wire lhlckIE coated WIN 6"ttd peICLd
gave comparatively hlSh speed.
mile Oh core "elShlhS '"" po"hoS Vi
copper anu NV I'o'i"u VI SU''" pei Cid
,
i, tDI-y,. &c.,, fo,,1
t - .1
ioluel 'no liio'' ei",iiS ine 9peeu
oUl'' '"" 49, do I"'e o''P'0' gu i''
CONSTRUCTING long INSTANCE caoIeS'
Even WIN Such hea'y "lre' ohly
very leeole current can nc u dH9Iiil'-
leu ~ INC ms 0'"'0 'i'" MS
mas iio' COS ''''!oo ''io Il''p'oS 4i'Oii1 20
-,
o''0'I 'Ii 'N0 'l 'lle ''''''',' ''''s~0 ~
inc i>ei' l." 0'p''0A' ~ ~ >'o'' I''0 VIC
o"' CIV ID "''' una - ill'U0 ~ US
lply l"9CIloe the lile07"9e 9enI 'lIou0-
ahdS Oh miles away
Remarkable Construction.
The construction of the sfphOn re
corder is highly interesting. Silken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

The carrier pigeon was In use by the
state department OF the Ottoman en-
pire as early as the fourteenth CEN
IurV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

commodating tourists who are seek.
ing recreation and fishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

That which is seen at a distance IL
most espected.-Tacitus-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Yours and Ours

We supply to your children just as good food as
demand for our children
We know that the wheat should be stean1-cooked
for six hours. So we do that.
Each berry should then be faxed so thin that the
full oven heat gets to the center.
Then fierce heat must be applied to break down
the granues of starch. So we toast the fakes for
30 minutes, at 400 degrees.
To make Mapl-Flake requires e6 hours.
There are many ways where this work could be
sighted, and the taste would not show it.
F1aked wheat be made, and IS made, in
fourth of the time spend it.
We could sell you the package for 10 cents in
stead of IS cents, if we made those economies.
But would not give hafcooked wheat to our
children, don't yours
We know that starch, unless properly cooked, is
insOluble. The particles are not separated 50 the
digestive juices can get to them So we spend 96
hours get food that's all food, all digestible,
And we flavor it with pure maple syrup that
the food which is best for the child will be the food
that it wants.
This expensive,
4 : :: 1t
largely all 80SSe2
to thus induce the child the food - h4Rhf&AA
ehoud have 81 CEHSSNX
entirely digests ling process all 81
that IS necessary We use it in ouF homes ~ -
4iea7e ''y II IN yours r. =.
ss:s ! s5: ss :. an! s7 sa ar: -S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
MINI ESOTA, YEARLY
HAS LAND AUCTION
Lands Sold Along the Lake
Where 1t Is Easy to Pay
For Them in a Year.

St Paul, June 6,-The state Of Min
nesota has several million OF acres Of
land which, twice year, is auctioned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Farmers Appeal.

There are other outdoor pastimes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

= City began daylight
success doubtful Chinese
on walls estimated sr@sssn
conservatively 10000 pouring
terrific hail artillery Rifle
machine gun five
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
Under the Influence of Governor Deneen
 and the Chamber of Commerce
White Miners in That NeighbOrhOOd Refuse to Work With Negroes Alleging Fear Rather Than Preju- dice--Spread of Uneasiness to Nearby Towns

ness with them. On the other hand it is said the negroes armed had no thought of taking initial action, but only to protect themselves in the event of a repetition of the rioting of Friday and Saturday. They are just nervous I guess" commented an organization leader. Both races belong to the union, and the union will see that no serious trouble arises"
 The whole matter was referred to the examining board which spent the day questioning both the blacks and whites as to the warlike preparations. If any. down in the shafts. Some of the white men insisted that before they returned to work every negro must be searched at the mouth of the pit be- fore descending.
 Following Governor Deneen's proc Iamation last night calling upon the citizens to aid in restoring order and promoting justice. an enthusiastic meeting of business men was held in
 the chamber of commerce. It was .called to order by pr. HalI who in troduced F. L. Chapin, chairman, and the latter launched into fiery address
 III lltt tOuISt OL HIGH llt Sdttl- This is the most extraordinary meeting we ever held. The question before us is whether law and order shall prevail in the community or whether it shall be committed to a rule of riot, ruin and rebellion. be- lieve that out of every ten men in this city, nine are law abiding, faithful citizens. Of the persons in the mob there is not one to whom any of us would intrust a single dollar"
 Dr. Hall then read a set of resolu- tions. They had been previously drawn by Dr. J. W. Scott, health officer of the state under Governor Altgeld. but when the production was read, Scott discovered with a show of anger that to the original demand for protection Ito life, liberty, property and every citiZen' somebody had added without reference to color or fraternity"
 Scott was promptly on his feet de-
 manding to known who changed the manuscript. He declared the amended resolution iwas sinexpedient, that it
 would fbe a red flag to such persons as are inclined to make trouble. This view was crushed under a deluge of di < ui4icil' III AaNol pL tiiS iiN- Scott, unconvinced and belligerent.
 bowed to the bad judgment of the majority and the adoption of the reso- lutiOn was unanimous.
 Satisfaction was expressed by citi- zens and the local newspapers over the personnel of the grand jury which
 was sent by Judge Creighton to listen
 to evidence until 1 o'clock this after noon. The membership is about even
 Iy divided between the city and small Ter towns in the vicinity. Lawyers,
 merchants, and one reporter are among others on the jury.
 only one case of violence was re- Continued on page 7)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
BRYAN BUSY WRITING
 CAMP AIGN SPEFCHF $
The Revenue Coming In From the Commoner For the Political Fund.

Lincoln. Aug. 1S-Availing himself of cool weather. Bryan today in antici- patton of a trip which begins Thurs day night, devoted a large portion of the day to hastening thr worl on his speeches for delivery in Indianapolis, Topeka and elsewhere. The Indian apolis speech, which will be devoted to the trusts. is in type and Bryan sFent some time revising it. It is expected it will be ready for distribution to the press associations tomorrow.
 The liquidation and surrender of the charter of the Enid. Oklahoma. na- tiOnal bank and it's reorganization under a state law, which provides a guaranty for deposits, furnished an opportunity for the democratic can didate to criticise the republican lead CTS for not enactinG legislation making it possible for the national banks of Oklahoma to operate under state law.
 over S5.600 has been turned into the national campaign fund by Bry- ans political paper as the proceeds of subscriptions sent in directly by in- dividuals, clubs and newspapers The amount does not include personal con- tributiOns by Bryan or receipts from the publication of the paper over and above the running expenses which the candidate has promised to donate to the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
HORIZON Is BRIGHf
 FROM TAFT VIEWPOINT
His Personality is Winning Many Friends in the South and West.

Hot Springs, Aug. 1S.-Through the visit here of R. V. Oulihan, director of the literary bureau of the republican national committee. MT. Taft was en- abled today to gain at first hand the results of the recent conference at Chicago which marked the opening of the western branch of the committee headquarters. Members of the com mittee from the west and south part reported upon the conference and their report was given to Taft as decidedly encouraging.
 Oulihan indicated that there is a real element of surprise in the optimism of the southern members of the commit tee. This is based. he said. on what is regarded as reliable information to the effect that Taft's personality was a decided and increasing element of strength tO the ticket in the south.
 The situation, particularly in several western states. he told Taft, was seemingly changing for the better from d republican view point