davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
NO MORE DISTRESS
 FROM THE STOMACH,

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house. as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night
 This harmless preparation will di- sest anything you eat and overcome a distressed ,out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn that is sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent cas4 of Pape's Diapepsin and take a littJA Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings. no belchng of undigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling i'll the stomach, Nau- sea- Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will all So' dnd, besides, there Will De no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. 'gsNl
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs. because i prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic ease of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion or any other Stomach trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 F. c. Edmiston, ct al plaintiffs, vs A. B. Jones, ct al defendants.
 The defendants T. l.. Prichett, J. NJ Mccormick and x. c. Richards. part ners doing business under the firm name of Prichett Mccormick x Com pany are warned to appear ill this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff F. C. Edmis- ton ct al.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of Nov. A D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. E. RENFROW. D. C. 11-30-1 12-7-1 4-21-2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed Gives Relief al Once.

Ii cleanses. southes, heals and protects; the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away d Cold in the Head quickly. Re stores the Selt>cs=of f Taste and Smell. F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held at their banking house, Monday, Jan. 10 1910. between the hours of a. m., and D. n., for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and for trans acting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 H. A. MCCOY, Secy. and treas.
 12-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gillespie X Bro. Gro- cery Co. of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held at their mercantile house, Tues day, Jan. II 1910, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m., for the pur- pose of electing officers to serve fol the ensuing year, and for transacting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 T. E. GILLESPIE, secy.
 12-9-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss;sts sssss ses of Zzzzzzzw
GINGERBREAD MEN
 ARE POPCL R.

There was much excitement at Mann-Tankersley Drug Company s store yesterday, when 5000 little brown men invaded the store. They were not Japs, but cute little ginger bread men who came with peace offering in the way of telling the people of Pine Bluff that they act as enyoys to the advent of their big brother, "The Gingerbread Man, who. comes to the Elks' Theater, for a matinee and night, Dec. 15, in one of the biggest and most elaborate nursery rhyme musical shows ever presented in this city. The little men came fresh from the musical bakery and all want to go to the homes ol good people of this city.
 It is hard to resist eating them, TOT you see they are so good and palata- ble If you want to get one of these cunning little people, go to Mann Tankersley's drug store and tell the handsome prince, or princess behind the counter, and they will give you one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
WARNING ORDER.
IT. g -3O,12,7,14

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas
 Ike Murphy plaintiff vs. Martha Murphy, defendant.
 The defendant Martha Murphy is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Ike Murphy.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of Nov. A. D., 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 T. P. STWAR1. D C. 11-16-o3-3o,12,7,14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 s. C. Cross ct al. plaintiff vs. Peo- ples Savings Bank &t Trust Co.,, Admir- e- al, defendant.
 The defendant George Dixon is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff s. C. Cross ct al,
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Nov. A. D., 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk
 F. E. RENFROW, D. C. 11-16-23- 3-30,12,714,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
CATARRh

1aSte ana Sll'I. ulI SlI" pU els, at I'fu9- gi>ts or by mail In liquid form, 73 cents.
 ily Brothers, q; Warren Street. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas
 Delilah Jo nson, plaintiff .vs. Joh1 H. Johnson, uefen liant.
 The defendant John H. Johnson iS warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com laint of plaintff Delilah Johnson. Given under my hand and the sea If said court this 10th day of Nov. A D., 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER. Clerk.
 T. P. STWART. D. c. 11-16-23 -3O,12,T,14,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING"

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held at their banking house, Tuesday, January II, 1910, between the hours of 9 a. m, and 3 D. m., for the purpose of elect ing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for any other business pro- perly brought before said meeting.
 VI. E. BLOOM Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
Music Lessons

on Violin, Mandolin and Guitar. Instruments furnished free by J. P. McKenna. <94 East ana 1econd ave- n1e. Old Phcuo 113l. 1>17.lA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds of Real Es- tate. Let Us list any property you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14
COME TO SEE Us.

We will sell your property for you, keep your money and pay you inter- est. We will loan you money and can serve you jn many ways.-Pe0ple's Savings Bank and Trust Company. 9-29-d1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-14

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will hold their regular meet ing tonight at Owls Hall, Fourth ave nue and Main street. All members are urged to be present as four applicants will be initiated, making a total o1 Sqembers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
PASSING VISIT 0F
 GENERAL [. ). THOMAS
He Will Stay Longer When He Comes
 to the Fair.

General E. D. Thomas. commanding inc departnent of the Colorado, ar rived here yesterday afternoon on the daylight express and left on the even ing train for Fort Huachuca- The general is accompanied by his aide, Captain J. E. Gaujot of the First cav airy. w. H. Doyle, a Prescott banker and w. A. Drake and George C. West. general manager and auditor. respectively. of the s. F.. P. & P. rail- road Hugh NJ. Creighton joined the party here and accompanied it to Huachuca. The party is travelling m the private car of President F. M
 Murphy and expects to return from Huachuca on Monday, proceeding to Prescott. where General Thomas will remain for several days. promising to pay Phoenix another visit during the fair
 The general is travelling somewhaf more leisurely on this trip, which IS his annual inspection tour, than on his tour of last December. He isn't quite so busy as he was on that occasion, and. moreover. he caught a severe could en route through New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

so he Is combining a little rest with business during treatment for his throat. He has been at Fort Whipple for several days. except such time as he found convenient for little shoot ing out in the vicinity of American ranch He hopes also tO intercept a few quail down Huachuca way. and possibly have a little more hunting when he gets back to Prescott
 The general was asked how he is coming along with his ninety mile horseback rides. and responded that he had found no trouble with them; in fact. he has always been something of a rider and last year rather raised the limit by making five ninety rides. He says he expects to make another while he is at Huachuca and still an other when he gets back to Denver. He says he has a good riding horse. and it was suggested to him that that was a large part of the game-some horses would kill a man in ten miles The general assented. and added that
 in his case he believed he could kill some horses in ten miles.
 The few hours tarry in Phoenix yesterday was spent mainly in shak- ing hands with old friends, for the general is a Hassayemper, and the old-timers all know him. His first acduaintance with Arizona was in 1872. when he was stationed at Fort Mcdowell. He left this country then as a first lieutenant of cavalry and returned thirty years later as gen. eral officer.
 One of his favorite "reminiscences of Phoenix is the celebration of the mar riage of MT and Mrs. Charles Ken yon in 1872 Mir. Kenyon, who was for many years a resident of Globe, died a few years ago, but Mrs. Ken yOn and her children still live there. Mrs. Kenyon was formerly a Miss Moore. whose father had charge of the stage line from Yuma to Tucson, via old Maricopa Wells, a station sit uated near the present Gila Crossing, and long before the railroad town of Maricopa was dreamed of. The we'd ding of the young people was celebrat- ed in Phoenix by a public dance. in which all the swell society of the town and the officers from Mcdowell who chanced to be here, participated. The
 ball room was an adobe house with a dirt floor. and when the music started and the young people entered, the
 doors were closed and nobody was allowed to go home until daylight.
 General Thomas naturally has a warm place in his heart for Arizona and the Arizona people. and enjoys his visits here. He is looking forward to pleasant time when he returns to Prescott and also during his visit here fair week
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

We are only beginning to learn the most important lesson in an industry which. nevertheless. adds SS0O,OOo.oOO annually to the wealth of the hatloh' That lesson is the absolute necessity of keeping a faithful record or the quantity and quality of milk gwen by every milch COW in herd. + there is a falling off in the nulnDer of pounds or the percentage or put ter fat on the part of a COW her ration must be regulated. IT she re- fuses to irnprov. upon careful H'reri- ment. she is 'robber COW anu should have no place in the heru' For it is plain that COW IS a TOD her" which eats S60 worth of feed a year and yields only $50 worth oi butter. and her owner owes it to him. self and to the dairy interests or the country not to countenance the h- crease of such a breed.
 It is said that in the state oi llll- nois alone there are 25o,OOO ropDet cows so poor that it would take over 2OO of them to equal the yield ol one such COW as the famous JersCy. Ja- coba Irene" which produced in .. Sin- gle year l7.250 pounds of milk ana 11IO pounds of butter. Progressive farmers in some of tine western states are now following the example of thu Danish dairymen. who keep a stricl eve on the robber COW. weighing and testing her milk constantly, but II all American dairy farmers were tc a loot the practice the $SOo'oOn'ooc annual income from dairy products might be easily doubled.--Philadei- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

But a second glance detects the Eng fish meaning
 The mildest epithet applied to Ber- dusco is "cabron infeliZ." which, lit erally translated, means unhappy goat" It was not the intention of Mrs. Salcido that it should be liter ally or correctly translated. She knew that Berdusco knew what she meant.
 When the woman was brought into court she at first denied the author shin of the letter, but almost imme- diateIy she acknowledged that she had written it and manifested de- s,r-a of pride in that literary effort She was smart enough not to mail th. letter. but sent it to Berdusco by her little girl.
 On her admission regarding the lette- Justice JOhnstone found her guilty of a disturbance of the peace. but postponed passing sentence until this morning She was allowed to go on her own recogniZance. Through out the proceedings she was the most furious woman that had ever been m that court. and after she left she re- turned to tell the court that she was going to burn Berdusco's house and come back and plead guilty.
 She offered as an excuse Tor the letter the verbal assaults made upon her and her children by Berdusco But neighbors say that that is not the inspiration of the document Ser dusco and the woman lived together for some time as man and wife. until they were arrested for that manner of living. The woman admitted on trial that they had sustained an un- Iawful relation to each other, and
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
LITERARY EXPRESSION
 OF MRS. SAlC|DO'S HATE
She Writes Senor eerduseo Her ts-
 timate of Him.

About the warmest specimen ol Spanish prose composition that has come to the notice of Justice John stone. who is something of litera- teur, was presented to him yesterday and was made the basis of a warrant against Sonora Dolores Salcido. on a charge of disturbance of the peace The recipient of the letter was Hl- geuio Berdusco, who thinks he has been subjected to unusual and cruel punishment at the hands of the writer.
 She furnished the link in the evil dence which sent him to the peni- tentiary a year ago for a violation of the Edmunds act. He was recent ly discharged from that institution to find on his return that his wife had obtained a divorce from him. Then. on top of it all, came this letter
 The letter was addressed to "Senor Don- The dashes stand for words which cannot be printed, in asmuch as The Republican has been regularly entered as second-class mall matter and is otherwise on friendly terms with the postCffice department The spanish language is not rich in violent explosives. but those ia miliar with it can make use of 1t in such a way as to express disapprovaL Mrs. Salcido succeeded admirably in doing SO One could not call another more bad names in English than she has succeeded in doing in this epis- tie. But in one place she felt the ,T CaSfili1n tOnRllg. and borrowed from the English word which makes every man to whom it is addressed want to fight, unless the person using it smiles as he utters it. This word is written by Mrs. Salcido so that it appears at first glance to be a Spanish word.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
1o===oE7I

Berdusco was sent to the penitentiary.
 Since his return Mrs. Salcido has proposed to him a taking up or the old relation. but that child, still suf- fering of a burnt finger. declines and maintains that he is going to live within the law So Mrs. Salcido is a woman scorned. and she has taken to expressing her emotions in letters.
 The case will probably be referred to Judge Kent on complaint that a woman with such literary tastes IS not a proper person to have charge of children, and an effort will be made to put her four offspring Tn other and better hands.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
THE "RoBsER" COW.

It might be well for the dairy farm CTS who are now in attendance upon the various county fairs to bear in mind that the American COW of na- tive stock ranks low in dairy hus- handry
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

:" 'Puir chap. ses Mr.. Mcmillan. standing up.
Look how wasted he is.
He laid hold O. the by the neck of his coat
an his belt. an being a very powerful man,
dragged him up and swung him into our boat,
which was bobbng up and down. and grating
against the side OF the other. We let 20 then, an
the man we'd rescued opened his eyes as Mr.
Mcmillan tumbled over of the thwarts with
HIM and. letting of a like a bull, tried 70
jump back his boat.
Hold him. shouted tho second mate. Hold
him Tight He's mad. puir feller
BY the way that man fought and yelled. we
thought the mate right, too. He was q short.
stiff chap. hard as iron. and ne bit and kicked and
for all he worth. until at last tripped
him up and tunbIed him into the bottom of tho
boat. and held him there with his head hanging
back thwart.
a. It's all right. my puir feer.' ses the second
mate; 'ye're in good hands-ye're saved.
'Damme, the man. what's your little
game? Where's my boaJ-eh? Where's my boat
He wrggled a biz. and got his head up. aud,
when he II bowling alors two or three hundred
yards away. his temper got the better Of him. and
he s7vore that Mr.. Mcmillan didn't after II
he'd knife him.
I'VE cant bother about the boat. the mate.
we've had enough bother To rescue YOU
WHO the devil wanted you TO rescue me- bel
lowed the man. y. make you pay for ths. you
miserable swabs- II there's any law IN AInuTf!ca.
you shall have II"
BY this time we had got to the ship. which had
shortened sail. and the cap'n was standing by the
side looking down upon the stranger with a big.
kind smile which nearly sent him crazy.
Welcome aboard. my pore Teller ses he, hold
ing his hand the chap got up the side
Are you the author OF this outrage ses the
man nercely.
81 don't understand you ses the capn. very
diguifed. and drawing himself up.
Did you send your chaps to sneak me ont o.
my while 1 having forty wnks?' roars
the other. .Damme! that's English. ain't It
Surely the capn. surely you didn't wish
20 be left TO perish In that little craft l had a
supernatural warning 20 steer this course pur-
pose TO pick you up. and this Is your gratitude
Look here" the other. Ny names Cap'n
Naskett and I'm doing a record trip from New
York TO Liverpool In the smallest boat that ever
crossed the Atlantic. an you go an bust every
thing with your cussed ofiicousness. If you think
I'm going % be kidnapped just to fulfil your
beastly warnings you've made mistake. I'll
have the you. that's what III do. Kid
nappings a punishable offence.
What did you come here for. Them ses the
cap'n.
"'Come" howis cap'n Naskett- 'Comel fei-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

for the slightest excuse to get into our proper
course again.
That's a nasty. bad cough O. yours. Mr.. Sal
naon, ses he eying the mate very hard
Yes, a nasty, irritating sort o. cough. SIR ses
the other: 1t worries a great deal. It's this
going UP nor'ards what's sticking in my throat,
ses he.
THE cap'n give a gulp. and walked OF. but he
comes back in minute. and ses he:
Mr.. Salmon I should think it great pity to
lose a valuable officer like yourself, even to do
good TO others. There's a hard ring about that
cough don't like an If you really think it's going
up this bit north. why, don't mind putting tho
shi? IN her again.
We'll the mate thanked him kindly. and he was
Just about TO give the orders when one O. the
men who was at the masthead SUDDENLY shouts out:
Alloy! Small boat on the port bowl!
The cap'n started as II he'd been shot, and
up the rigging with his glasses. He down
again almost direcky. and his face was all in g
glow with pleasure and excitement
Mr.. Salmon he. here's small boat with
lug sail in the middle O. the Atlantic, with one
pore lying in the bottom Of her What do you
think o. my warning now?
The mate didn't say anything at first, but he
took the glasses and had look an when he came
back any could see his opinion of the skipper
had gene up miles and miles
- It's a wonderful thing sir ses he, and one
III remember all my life It's evident that you've
been picked out instrument do this good
work
I'D never heard the fust mate talk like that
afore, cept once when he fell overheard. when he
was full and stuck in the Thames mud. He said IL
was Providence; though. It low water. ac-
cording TO the tide table couldn't see what Provi-
dence had 10 do with 1t myself. He was as excited
as anybody, and took the wheel himself. and put
the ships head for the boat and as she came
closer, our boat sung out and me and the
second mate and three other dropped into
her pulled o meet the other
Never mind the boat; don't want to be
bothered with her shouts out the cap'n as we
pulled away-Save the mani
I'm say this for Mr. Mcmillan. he steered that
boat beautifully. and alongside O. the other
as clever possible. Two of shipped our oars
and gripped her tight. and then that she
was just ordinary boat, partly decked in, with
the head and shoulders OF a man showing IN the
opening, fast asleep, and snoring like thundss.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

an this time 1t nearly split the drum OF my ear
The ships course altered, an after the Old
man was satisfied he went back to bed again. an
almost directly arter eight bells went, an 1 was
relieved. I wasn't deck when the fust mate
come up but those that said he took II very
calm He didn't say word He just sat down on
the poop and blew his cheeks out
"As soon as ever It daylight the skipper vas
on deck with his glasses. He sent men UP 10 the
masthead TO keep a good lookout. an he was
dancing about like a hot bricks all the
morning.
How long are 20 go this course, SIR
asks Mr.. Salmon. about 10 o'clock in the morning
Tive not made up my mind, sir, ses the capn.
very stately; but 1 could he looking a
trife foolish.
"At z o'clock in the day the fust mate got a
cough and every time ne coughed ii seemed to act
upon the skipper. and made him madder and mad
der Now that Il broad daylight, Nh Nc
MILAN didn't 10 be creepy the night be
fore. I could the cap'n was only waiting
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Salmon a butcher what had been carried out
to sea while padding at Margate to strengthen
his ankles. He said q lot more OF this sort
Of thing. and all this time was chasing his
miserable little boat an he was adrniring the way
she sailed. while the fust mate was answering his
refexshuns. an I'm that not even our
skipper was more pleased than Mr. Salmon when
we caught Il at last and showed him back He
was unErateful TO the last, an just before leav-
ing the ship actually went up to Capn Brown ana
advised him shut his eyes an turn round thTee
times and catch what he could.
Il never see the skipper upset afore, but l
heard him tell MIR Mcmillan that night that II
he ever went OF his way again after Il craft
It would only be to ii down Most people
keep pretty quiet about supernatural things tnat
happen 10 Them but he about the quietest l
ever heard of an. what's more. he made every
one else keep quiet about it. too. Even when he
had 10 steer nor west arter that in the way
O business he didn't like il. an he was about the
most cruelty disappointed man YOU ever sa" "heh
no heard afterwards that Cap'n Naskett got safe
To Liverpool"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Ter sneaks up alongside o me with boat-load Of
street sweepings dressed sailors. and snaps
me IN while I'm asleep. and you ask what 1
come for Look here You clap all sail and
catch that boat o. mine and put me back, and
I'll call IT quits II you don't I'll bring a lawsuit
agin you and make you the laughing-stock Of two
continents into the bargain
well. TO make the best Of bad bargain. the
capn sailed after the cussed little boat. and Mr.
Salmon who thought more than enough time had
been lost already. fell foul o. Cap'n Naskett They
were both pretty takers and the way they went on
was a education for every sailorman afoat. Every
man aboard got as near he burst to listen 10
them; but l must say Capn Naskett had the
best OF II. He a sarkastik man. and pre-
tended think the ship fitted up just 10
pick up shipwrecked people. and ne also pretended
TO think was castaways what had been saved
by it. He said O course anybody could see at
~lance We wasn't sailormen, an he supposed Mr.