davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
MODERN WOODMEN OF
 AMERICA TO CHARTER


 II. B. Turner, district deputy head consul for the Modern Woodmen of America, who has been in the city the past two weeks organizing a lodge of his order, reported yesterday that al ready over one hundred charter mem- berS had been secured and that ill all probability the charter lodge would be close to 200 members The Mod ern Woodmen of America claim to be the largest fraternal beneficiary asso- ciation in the United States. though it has not entered the Arkansas field till this year on account of the high death rate it is claimed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
Coffee or Tea |?

 which is to your liking? Perhaps you like both-one for breakfast and dinner; the other for luncheon OF supper. In either case we are bound to suit you, be- cause there's no better tea or coffee in town at the prices we ask. All we ask IS a trial.
 Atkinson Grocery Company
 BOG SECOND AVENUE.
 Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
BRIEF MENTION.
. + + + + a + | l. + + I. + s+ .

Lloyd Knox is visiting at Sardis, Miss ---@--'--z z-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10

 Miss. ==-.--- .
 Miss Pearl Sanders has returned from Magnolia.
 Attorney Nick Can't is visiting at French Lick Springs. s.--,.z==
 Editor Jack Bernhardt of the Dunn as News was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. w. Withers will return to- morrow from visit to Chicago Beach.
 Hon. w. F. Coleman and family have returned from a months visit at Mount Nebo
 Chief A. J. Stewart of the police department is off on his vacation deer hunting on Bayou Bartholomew.
 Miss Clyta Daniel has returned from a brief visit to friends and rel atives at Kingsland and Fordyce. ..z-
 Ollie Gfrcerer and Manager Berry left last night for Hot Springs. where they will play in several exhibition games. .,-----'--.s.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trulock have returned from visit to New York, Atlantic City and other Eastern points.
 J. B. Foster is off on a visit to his old home iu Tennessee. He will re- turn to take charge of the Y. M, C., A. office September 21.
 Rube Walters, late pitcher on the Pine Knots. left last night for his home at Canton, Ohio. He will later go to New Mexico to play ball.
 Mrs. James Gould and three chll- dren and mother, Mrs Benton. have returned from an extended trip to Chicago and surrounding points.
 Mrs. Vim. Carter, Mrs. w, D. Fer guson and son, w. D. .r,, and Pres ton Carter have returned from a month visit to Mont Eagle. Tenn
 John Hancock and family are again residents of trgenta after several months residence in Pine Bluff. Mr. Hancock is a switchman employed by fthe Rock Island.-Arkansas Demo- Crat.
 Mrs ]. G. Bowman of Little Rock is in the city the guest of Mrs. R. w. Lane. having been called here by the accident which hefell Mrs. C. D. Ham nett. who was painfully injured by her cruteh slipping
 Gen. R. NJ. KaoN, who has recently returned from the family reunion of the KnoX-McKnight families at Alur freesboro, Tenn, left yesterday after noon for Rob Roy to see his old friend W. C. Garrett, who is reported quite ill
 W. l.. Bewoody, dean of the Arkan- sas drussists who is at Hot Springs attending the druggist convention, was yesterday most highly honored by being placed on the new national council of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
VI. D. M'NEILL ANNOUNCES
 STUDIO OPENING

Mr. NJ. D. McNeill announces the open.ns of his school of music on Wednesday, September ?. Instruction ia voice culture, piano, harmony rep ertoir.. etc. Call at once for terms and hours. Studio corner Sixth and Main. Studio hours, S:30 10 Ii and 2 5o t:S0. g 1 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10

The only moving, baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white people. Pine Biuf. Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phone G. { ~ I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

In order to keep pace with my in creasing business. I have purchased the lease and furniture of the Tray elers Fire Insurance Co.,, and will move into said office at No. 117 Main street Sept. l. Respectfully,
 s % dtf GEO. w. BYINGTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10

Remember we are still sending our SNOW FLAKE felt mattress on 30 days free trial. It costs nothing to try one: Sl2.5O at TOMLINSON < KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10

Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic diseases Burdock Blood Bitters purl- fles the blood-cures the cause builds you up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10

Phone Us and we will call for your checks and deliver your baggage. Pine Bluff Baggage Go. Both phones 61.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08


pital was impaired, and often, as the
managers of the hospital had no means
of knowing Intimately the circum-
stances of the people who appiieu'
money was spent where IL was not rear
ly needed. Now the thorough lnvesti-
cation which the women of the soelety
are able to make before charity cases
are undertaken, gives confidence ootn
to the hospital and the people OF the
town that those who receive the help
are those who most need II. and gives
the people of the town the satisfaction
of knowing that instead of having their
needy sick cared for by strangers VINO
live thousands of miles away, the care
is coming from their own hands
The women of the society again ask
the cooperation of the townspeople IN
this good work They ask to have their
attention called to needy cases Dy
townspeople and, when they have found
these cases worthy. they ask for the
money to give the needed help, ano
they ask with confidence that the re-
Spouse will be even more liberal tnan II
has been in former years.
The demand grows greater every year
as the population of the town increases
and the work of the organization be-
comes more widely known, and Salt
Lake people will answer that demand
first. because they are kind people
and Will not allow suffering which could
be relieved to exist among them. and
secondly, because they are self-reliant
people and do not wish TO see this suf-
fering relieved by strangers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
HIGH COURT HOLDS CITY LIABLE
FOR CHILD'S DEATH In CONDUIT

owner of the premises to prevent the in
trusion or to protect from personal in
jury such children as may be attracted
to enter and thus induce those who are
incapable Of appreciating the attending
danger"
Some there may be who do not recall
the turntable days IN Salt Lake. But, a
long while ago there were discs upon
which street cars We're turned. These
were level with the surface OF the street,
and the children used to have great fun
spinning about on them, much TO their
physical damage These turntables were
provided with mechanism which. the rule
was. should be in position that It
would be impossible 10 move the table
except by one who was in authority
In its decision the supreme court refers
to "a case in Ogden wherein the line as
TO negligence, caution and care is drawn.
In this case Albert Smalley, a boy was
playing about the railroad yards of the
Rio Grande. He was warned by the
Waterman to keep away from the yards,
but he came back and while playing
among the tracks suffered injuries which
resulted in the loss of leg. The court
remarked on the dissimilarity In the two
cases holding that in the one case the
ogden matter, it was well known that
danger existed and that trains were pass
ing to and fro constantly and that warn
ing had been given: whereas. in the case
of the Salt Lake lad. lie was left to his
own devices and found the lure and fol-
lowed it,
This decision will establish a precedent
! for all cases of like character hereafter
coming before the courts OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
NOBLE WORK OF ST. MARKS
HOSPITAL CHARITY ASSOCIATION
DESERVES LIBERAL SUPPORT

charge of this Investigation. There are
maternity cases. where the overDur-
dened mother of an already large fam
lily is saved and returned TO her emil
dren. There are children, homeless and
friendless. who are taken from the
streets and the orphan asylums and
given care that they need; and, per-
haps. most pathetic OF all, are the cases
of those who are found struggling
alone against poverty and sickness, and
are unwilling to accept public charity
They can be helped quietly by this So
eiety as by friend and. in some cases,
they have gone out of the hospital with
renewed health and courage and nave
paid back part or all of the money
expended for them
< Another class of patients are the
working people who go to the hospital
on their own responsibility with enough
money saved from their wages for a
brief Illness or an operation. 1t is found
that their complete recovery or their
hVes depend upon their staying longer
than they expected, and this is reported
by the superintendent of the hospital
TO the society. and the means are fur
nished for the treatment needed.
All this work of the society. as well
as being a help to the individual. for
whom ii is primarily designed, has been
great help to the hospital in its eff
forts to do efficient charity work. The
hospital has always taken charity pa
tients whenever application has been
made for them. and has thus run be
hind in its expenses several thousands
yearly This deficit had to be made up.
before t. existence of the hospital So
ciety, by appeals TO eastern people for
help. The help was often slow in COM
ing. and thus the usefulness of the hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

A decision of more than usual interest
TO the lay folk was rendered yesterday
by the supreme court when il decided
the appeal in the matter of Brown against
the city of Salt Lake. The application of
an old principle TO a new situation is in
volved. In the beginning Lettie a.
Brown. administrative of the estate of
an S-year-oid child. sued Salt Lake Civ
for $l0.00 damages for the death of the
lad, alleging that the city had been negli-
gent. The case was tried and a verdict
was rendered IN favor of the plaintiff for
1850. The judgment was secured in
Judge Lewis court. The judgment of the
lower court is affirmed.
The facts In the case are these: The
child, with several others, found one Of
the bars broken of Il cover protecting Il
conduit in the northwestern part of town.
Through this they entered playing jail.
The little fellow was sentenced probably
to 1.-THE dungeon, and he became sepa-
rated from his companions and wan
dered to a point where a heavy stream
of water poured into the conduit. The
child was drowned.
In announcing its opinion the supreme
court said:
1.-The doctrine underlying turn-tabIe
cases. that the making or leaving of 3
dangerous or attractive machine or Other
instrument or agency on ones premises
under circumstances which naturally tend
TO attract or lure young children of i'm
mature judgment and to induce them Il
believe that they are at liberty TO enter on
handle or play with ii is tantamount Il
an implied invitation to so enter. Hence
the corresponding duty is imposed on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
The Remarkable
viii of a Doctor
He Leaves the Secret of Life to His
Children and the World.

One of the worlds greatest physicians
about him and said: When l die l will
leave the secret of life as l have diScoV-
cred it in my practice"
When they read his will it directed them
to a safety vault which contained a large
envelope marked thus: THE Secret OF
abuse the stomach" This profound
thinker after a long life of medicine knew
the stomach to be the throne of man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you
make a stomach healthy.
If it is worn out and lacks the fluids of
digestion these tablets will take the place
of such fluids
If it is filled with poisonous juices these
tablets will neutralize and remove such
poison.
If you cannot eat without agony these
tablets viii show you how you can. If
you will eat foolishly. or drink excessive
" or if business demands abuse of Stom-
ach. these tablets after meals will make
such abuse light, for they take the hard
ship away from the stomach.
They are great dgesters, filled with
more powerful agents than the system
can give They go back into the blood
after they have digested a meal, thereby
increasing the ability of nature TO take
care of digestion without eXhausting other
organs.
High livers need feel no considerable
hardship if they will eat one of these lit
tie tablets after a rich or late meal.
It is a splendid gift to the stomach and
! a good habit to FORM Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets sell for SOC per package al
every drug store
| Send us your name and address and we
! will send you a trial package by mail
| free Address T. A. Stuart Co. 80 Stuart
1 Bldg Marshall MICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

1t was only a short time ago that
Ernest A. LambOurne, manager of the
aoraI establishment bearing his name,
manager Of a musical organization and
an attache Of the salt 1 lake theatre, en-
tered The Herald's competition with
the announcement that he was in TO
win II ginger helps any-and every
one VINO knows il Is that up and doing
spirit called ginger that brings success
Mr. LambOurne is a certain winner.
We is Just as enthusiastic now as he
was at the start more so. in fact He
j.. in line for prize with 40.lS0 votes
To- his credit yesterday morning.
Owing to the demands made upon
my time by the shop here and the nu-
merous bookings at the theatre this
week, have not had as much time as
] would have liked" he told The Herald
interviewer yesterday afternoon. But
Monday morning will see me in as good
shape to carry on the campaign as l
was ten days ago. l certainly want to
go on as well as / have in the past.
and have every reason. to believe !
shall. No end Of support has been as
sured me, and with what / have prom
Used and in sight / feel cheerful over
the outlook"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BIG WOOL MEETING HELD
Representatives of Chicago Chamber
Of Commerce Are Here
to Attend.

Over 100 Utah sheepmen will gather
tomorrow in the Commercial club at
o'clock to hear three representatives Of
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton talk wool storage to the local wool
growers. The advantages of the selec-
ton OF Chicago as the natural wool
center for wool warehouse Will be ex-
planned.
Representatives from the Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce arrived in this
city last night and are now at the Hotel
Knutsford. They are enthusiastic over
the choice OF the Windy City. and Will
tell Of the promises made by the man
ufacturers to come there TO buy wool
and the support offered by the Chicago
business men.
There is said To be considerable dis
sensiOn among the Utah sheepmen over
the selection of Chicago.
The meeting promises to be a very
lively one The national representa-
tives will go from here into Idaho, and
thence 10 Wyoming. the great sheep
center. and inquire into the Industrial
conditions In regard to the trade there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

The st. Marks Hospital Charity as
ISOLATION will give its annual ball one
week from next Tuesday evening, Nov.
II.
Last year. at the very height of the
financial panic, the people of Salt Lake
attended this ball in large numbers and
made generous contributions. Thereby
giving themselves and their friends a
delightful evening, and furnishing more
than 81 900 for the relief of the needy
sick This year the panic is over, the
extensive preparations which are being
made for the bali promise even a mora
enjoyable evening than last year, and
the members OF the society believe they
viii not be disappointed in their antici-
patton TO receive at least s., 900 for their
charity work. They are sure that if the
people of Salt Lake could know how
much suffering was avoided or relieved
by means of this 81 O0e last year, they
would think it a privilege to give twice
as much this year. that twice as much
suffering might be relieved
The women have continued their
careful investigation of all cases re-
ported to them and. when found
worthy. the sick have been sent imme-
diately to the hospital. where they have
had good care at small cost and the
free services of a physician. The gen.
crosby of the hospital and the physi-
clans makes ii possible for a large
number of cases 10 be treated with a
small amount OF money An average
of about five patients a day was cared
for last year at an expense of $2,313-
only little more than 81 day for
each patient.
Many pathetic stories of these pa
tients, their suffering and their needs,
could be told by the ladies who have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Mrs. Hethke has 5000 votes to her
credit as the result of a few days eff
fort, but this isn't a starter. even. With
the outside leaders holding places by
small majorities only, wideawake men
and women are beginning to see the
wisdom of getting clubs of ten, for
these count 1900 extra votes. Mrs.
Hethke's present vote can hardly be
called a starter, inasmuch as another
weeks effort she expects will put her
away up the list.
Mrs. L. Kingsbury, the ladies' clerk
at the Smith drug store, is a candidate
who is beginning to make her presence
in district ID felt. Mrs. Kingsbury has
over 1900 votes TO her credit as result
OF few days effort, but what another
week will see accomplished in Mrs.
Kinssbury's case also, is likely to be
quite another story.
The finest chance to make splendid
showing is offered candidates of out
side districts. The contest page will
explain: read over the standing of can
didates and see what narrow margins
are held by the leaders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Mrs Barton has over 800, 900 votes.
and yet she has Just started. This
surely ought to convince everyone in
terested that the race is not over-more
than that. not even. near the turn which
will lead into the home stretch.
Mrs. Marie Hethke of Park City.
Utah district F, is beginning to make
the prophesies of admirers and friends
come true. From letters received from
Utahs great camp. it was evident that
q great favOrite of the camp had been
nominated when Mrs. Hethke's name
was sent into The Herald's Contest De-
partment. These letters announced that
Park City contained no woman more
liked or better known, and that she
would find the camp ready to support
Der in the competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
POPULATION OF LOGAN.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
To decide a bet. would you pleas,
state in your Sunday paper the popuia
ton of Logan City. as near as you car
come TO IL at the present time.
s. NJ. DUGGINS.
sterIing. Utah. Nov. ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

In addition TO having the manage
ment Of the floral establishment, Mr..
Lambourne is prominent and active in
the musical circles of this city. He
manages a musical organization. also
bearing his name.
Mrs. q. ID. Barton of district b. and
a big leader by the way, is deli lighted
with the elegant Sterling piano she
won as a special prize last month. 1T
is a beauty" she said yesterday after
noon. It's worth more effort than il
took to get IL. but I'm not going TO
rest on my oars at this stage of the
game. To tell the truth, I've just
started"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
NEW CATHEDRAL ORGAN.
VIII Be Heard by Public for First
Time Dec. 4.

The new organ in St Mary's cathedral
will be heard by the public for the first
time on Friday. Dec. 1. when a sacred
concert will be given. The program will
be in charge of Miss Nora Gleason. direc-
tor of the cathedral choir. J. j. McClel-
Ian will open the organ and other artists
Of the city, Willard Weihe. Violnist: NJ
J. BrineS. tenor; Mrs. Edward McGurrin
harpist, Will appear. The enlarged choir
of the cathedral will be heard in three
numbers. Mozarts Gloria from Twelfth
Mass. GOunod's --Sanctus'' and Halle
lujah" from Beethovens Mount OF
Olives
PROGRAM OF CHuRCA MUSIC.
Special music for the services in the
First Methodist church today has been
arranged as follows:
MORNING
Organ. Prelude in f Minor ............
--.--......-..-..--..-...- .Clough Leighter
Anthem, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord.
Baritone solo. AIR Houghton
Offertory. Prayer IN A fiat" -. Sawyer
Contralto solo, Supplscations ......-....
.-.--..,....- ....---.--.--..---.--. Mildenoerg
Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
Postlude in A minor ..-.......-....C appella
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, Meditation" . Clark
Anthem. Woe Unto U.s. ..----.. Cchnecker
Soprano solo, Miss Greeson; duet. Mrs
Hammer. Mr.. Stoddard.
Offertory In ID flat. .Kimball
Contral.o solo. Ave Maria Raff-Gounod
Miss Pearl Allenbaugh.
Violin Obligatory
Pcstlude. March in r flat .kimban
Choir director Mrs. William a. Wetzell.
Organist. Edward kimball-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

When the census was taken by the
United states government in 1900. Lo-
gan was credited with 5.451 population.
The population. according to the census
of 1890 was 1855. Cannot guess, even To
settle bet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
ABOUT ADVERTISING-NO. g
The Dollar That Can't
Be Spent
By Herbert Kaufman

Every dollar spent in advertising is not
only seed dollar which groqOs profit for the
merchant but is actually retained by him even
after he has paid it to the publisher.
Advertising creates good q0iH worth the
cost of the publicity.
1t actually costs nothing. While it uses
funds it does not use them UP. 1t helps the
founder of business to grow rich and at The
same time keeps his business from not dying
when he does.
1t eliminates the personal equation. Itper
petuates confidence tn the store and makes it
possible for merchant to oOithdrasD from bnst
ness without having the profits of the business
qUithdraaUn from him. 1t changes name to
an institution an institution that will snrUf0s
after the death of its builder.
1t is really an insurance policy which costs
nothing-bays premium each year insteadof
calling for one. and renders it possible to
change the entire personnel of business
without disturbing its prosperity.
Advertising renders the business stronger
than the neutrality-suspicious. of his presence 1t
permanentizes systems of merchandising, the
track of which is left for others to follow
A business which is not advertised must
rely upon the personality of its proprietor, and
personality in business is decreasing factor.
The public does not a0ant to knOqU the man who
owns the store-it isn't interested in him, but
in his goods. When an unadvertised business
is sold it is only worth as much as its stock Of
goods and fixtures. There is no good will to
be paid fort does not exist-it has not been
created. The name over the door means MOTH
ing except to the limited stream of people
from the immediate neighborhood, any Of
whom could tell you more about some store
ten miles away which has regularly delivered
Its shop news to their breakfast tables
1t is as shortnghted for man to build
business which dies sDith his death or ceases
with his inaction as it is unfair for him not
to provide for the continuance of its income to
his family.
Copyright 1905. b, Tribune Company c1ieago3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
HERE'S SOMETHING FOR THOSE
WITH CANT FIND TIME" HABIT

Candidacy in Herald Competition but One of
Many Things Which Demand His Attention Every DayM Bar
Just 5taringNews of New Candidates and the Contest
Generally.