davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Antiseptics.

About 1860 DR.. Lister, while study
ing the experimental researches of
Pasteur, came to the conclusion that
the evils observed in open wounds
of organisms which exist in the air
in water, on instruments, on sponges
and on the hands of the surgeon
These organisms, he concluded, find
ing suitable opportunity for theii
growth in the discharges and sur.
rounding tissue, germinate in them
and thus give rise to septicaemia
After much study he settled upor
carbolic acid as the remedy for the
difficulty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Women at the University.

"Woman's place at the University
of, Berlin" says the "Tageblatt." Of
that city. has already become an i'm
portant one, although her rights
have not yet been fully recognized
there. According to the latest re-
port. 449 women we're entered at the
largest high school last summer and
1853 attended the winter session. De-
grees were conferred on twelve; ten
In medicine and two In philosophy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

Uncle Tom, encouragingly. I'm sor
rs, but it may
Teach me lesson-it WILL" ano
Carl smiled grimly as he spoke.
During the following weeks Carl
saved every cent he earned, to pay
back the five dollars to his uncle e
firm.
One morning-'twas at the end OF
the ninth week-Carl carried his
vest he was accustomed to wear, to
his mother to mend
"It needs two buttons-and the
pockets leak" playfully.
Leave It on q chair. dear and I'll
see to it and stop the holes. I'll
have It ready by noon," and his moth
er smiled with her ''love-to-work-for-
my-boy" smile as he laid down the
garment.
See what I've found!" she ex-
claimed. "A bright five-dollar gold
coin."
"In-'twasn't in the vest, was It,
mother?" and the expression on
IdIl ldCe WAS lulubhnB VI Hope
and incredulity.
Indeed It was hidden way down
in the corner, where the unsuspected
leak hole had dropped it,"
Then it's the change, the Ave dol
lars of that freight money! Hur-
rah! But" more soberly, I'm glad
now it got lost while, for by it I've
learned one of Uncle Toms business
principles, and I'll not forget it!"-
Christian Advocate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

through hole and get ahead O,
some truck covering his carload and
himself with dust.
He belongs to the dust eating
class. only he doesn't do 1t because
he is sticking in behind some hiph
powered car. No, he always gets
up just so far and then as he is about
to take chance and plunge through
an opening he loses his nerve. checks
and ties up traffic in his nelghbor.
hood for about twenty minutes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Perils in London,

To elderly people London is no
longer pleasant place Of residence.
The streets have become a labyrinth
Of horror and difficulty, region of
hideous sounds and foul smells. With
motor houses topping over on the
sidewalks. and private motors knock
ing down lampposts and impingins
on the shelters. the unfortunate citi.
zen knows not whittier to wend his
trembling steps.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Beehive In 6lu Rock.

Caldwell, Idaho.-A beehive in the
solid rock OF the bluffs near Boise riv.
er bridge was the unusual discovery
made by three Caldwell men. The
discoverers OF the bees unusual
hive" Ed Smith, J. l.. Maxwell and
William Mark. proceeded to blast
away the rock with dynamite, and
their reward was large quantity OF
honey OF fairly marketable quality
The bees, It was found upon investiga
tion. had made entry to the interior
OF the blum through natural creyices
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
MOODS Of THE CHkufFEUR.
Ills Attitude Tells You What His
Type Is.

The art OF the chauffeur has Its
moods expressed not alone in the
lines that mark the face of the auto
mobile driver, but in the curves OF
his clothing as well. Watch the
shoulders of the chauffeur and you
can tell what he is thinking Of
When you see at the wheel OF an
s horse power whee2er that rattles
and bangs so that you'd think every
moment is its last as a whole ma
chine, man all crunpled up within
himself and sitting on his spine,
you may be sure that in fancy he
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Headache and Cold Feet.

Often II is found that q chronic
sufferer from headache often COM
plains Of cold feet. This shows
bad circulation and It should be
strengthened. A simple and helpful
remedy Is to bathe the feet In cold
water night and, morning and rub
briskiy with fresh brush or purk.
tsh towel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
COntentnncnt.

When he sees a policeman few
blocks away he shuts off in such a
hurry that the policeman becomes
suspicious. He goes by the police
man at two miles an hour. Then
when he gets safe distance away
he turns on the Juice again. but he
Is not sure enough of the way he
ought to do it and generally wakes
up the car and its load Of passengers
by taking leap from two miles an
hour up to twenty-five within the
space of few yards. He is fine
mechanic, is the uncertain driver
He can take the car apart by means
of these sudden starts in much less
time than the spare parts he will
soon need can be sent from the fac
tory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Nervousness,

that his is fast enough to pass
he goes by with everything wide
open and then he is sure that the
other folks must believe they have
been passed by one of the firecrack-
er sounding racers.
Then there are the one handed
drivers, who are related to the no
hand bicycle riders. They like to
loll back and take 'er through the
crowds with only one hand on the
wheel, and that the brake hand.
Nonchalantly they snap the ashes
from their cigars with the free hand
and wonder if all the world is not
wondering at their sang froid or
whatever it is that they think
they have. Nothing delights them
more than to have some one on the
sidewalk remark: Look at that
guy drivin' with one hand"
What matter if they do get about
two quarts of paint scraped off the
machine by trolley cars and trucks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Uncertainty,

every other day because they haven't
the proper grip on the machine 2
They are able to fall back on the
cushions with the bored air that
makes anarchists of those who
watch from the sidewalk.
Between these classes come the
other grades. There is the man
afraid of his motor car, and easy
prey of the swindling chauffeur.
He takes hold of the steering
wheel as If it were made of candy
and might break If he gripped 1t
too hard. He comes to a stop at
every crossing and almost stalls the
engine twenty times in mile in the
city, because he wants to make sure
that there isn't anything on the cross
street to bump him.
In so doing he Is apt to FORGET
that there is anything behind him
aud the bumps he gets are from the
rear. His bills for broken radiators
-on other folks cars-are some
thing frightful.
Caution Is his watchword. He ID
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
"The NeedleW

The needle is a sewing tool. II
Is composed Of two parts,-the point
and the eye. The eye,is made of air,
and Is what you stick the thread
through. The point is made of steel.
and is what you stick through the
cIoth."-Youth's Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
FOR HOLDING THE LAUNDRY.

Bag More Ornamental Than the Com
mon Linen Receptacle.
The ordinary laundry bag. though
It may answer its purpose well, is
not a very slightly article, and our
sketch shows a bag of prettier and
more ornamental shape. 1t is made
with q turnover flap on which a
floral design or the words laundry
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
business in EyesiRht.

Woman opticians. not q few. but
by the dozen. proves that ever broad
ening feld for those OF the fair sex
who will work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
CARNEGIE ANTI-chRIsTIAN.
SO Declares Presbyterian Preacher
Who Hopes He'll Be Converted.

Who Hopes He'll Be Converted.
New Orleans.-"Carnegie is not n
friend of Christian education or of the
churches. hope he will be convert.
ed some day"
So declared DR.. William H. Roberts,
OF Philadelphia, stated clerk of the
Council of the Reformed Churches oil
America holding the Presbyterian sys.
tenn, In conference here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
AMERICAN NAVY
IS NO BLUFF
Admiral Dewey Proud of 1t, But
Wants a Subsidy to
Help Out.

WASHINGTON, October 7.-Defend-
ing, with Characteristic vigor, the Am
erican Navy, Admiral Dewey today as
serted that not only is our Navy not a
"bluff.'' but that he is confident that
it would give good account of itself
should war ever come.
The admiral s remarks were called
forth by a statement attributed to for
mer Representative Lands of Indiana,
who, in recent speech at Cincinnati,
Ohio, on advocating ship subsidy, is re.
ported to have said that ''those Amer
leans who are informed considered our
navy bluff -
Declaring that he saw no war clouds
gathering on the horizon, Admiral
Dewey discussed several phases of the
Navy. He expressed himself as heartily
in favor of ship subsidy legislation and
made strong plea for the continued
upbuilding of the Navy. Referring to
the remark attributed to Lands, Ad-
miral Dewey said of course what Mr..
Lands meant was that the Navy would
be comparatively useless in time of war
without necessary auxiliaries drawn
from the merchant marine.
ole continued Admiral Dewey,
"wants subsidy for our ships of com
merce and so do I.
The admiral expressed the belief that
ship subsidy legislation could be secur-
ed were it not for the use of the word
"suhsidy," which, he said, many peo-
pie did not like because they thought it
meant to give something for nothing.
'fBut the American Navy is not quite
so helpless as one might imagine from
Mr.. Lands remarks.'' said the Adj
miral. "We have fifteen GOLFERS and
several transports already in the SER
vice. OF course, these would not be
enough in time of war and I hope that
we viii continue to add to that num-
Der. IF we were to have a war we
could purchase as many ships as we
might need. We did so in the Spanish
war. It would, of course, be a great
deal better if we had them already.''
The admiral declared that the United
States needed a merchant marine not
only for the value it might possess as
furnishing auxiliaries to the Navy, but
to carry the American flag to the mar
kets of the world.
t'But,' he said "there will be no
war. And so long as we 60 ahead
steadily and moderately in adding to
our Navy, replacing the older ships
with the most modern type, thus keep
ing our Navy abreast of the world. no
one will ever be able to say, like
Mr.. Lands, that other nations do not
regard the American Navy seriously.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
PAkE PIONEERS WILL
NOT FACE CAMERA
Portola Committee VIII Miss One
Group from Parade.

SAN FRANCISCO. October S.-Fear
of camera on the part of three aged
Chinese deprived the Portola festival
committee of a unique and one of the
most interesting features of the great
Portola parade. The three Chinese laid
the first rails that were ever laid in
California, and, through the efforts of
Look Tin Eli, prominent merchant
of Chinatown, had consented to patiei-
pate in the parade.
He communicated with the festival
committee and arrangements for float
descriptive of their epochal perform
ance had been completed. The Chinese,
through Intermediates, agreed to oc-
cupv the float. and Look Tin Eli let
contracts for its construction on an
elaborate scale
They learned. however. that photo
granh was to be taken of them bv the
publicity department of the Portola fes-
tival, and quietly disappeared. Neither
Look Tin Eli nor other residents of
Chinatown who were interested has
been able to find a trace of them since
they discovered that a frightful camera
was to be pointed at them.
The feature accordingly has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
HONOLULU BOY
STANFORD LEADER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, October
Sin order that they may become bet
ter acquainted the sophomores living
IN Palo Alto have plans afoot for the
organization of a social club. Last
Wednesday evening twenty Of the "red
hats gave a stag dinner. The leader
of the movement is ". c. K. Achi. The
first regular meeting of the men will
be held at the home of R. Soper to-
morrow night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18

abandoned, according to Look Tin Eli.
He says, however, that he viii continue
his search for them. The three Chi
nese are each more than seventy years
of age. They were employed as labor
ers to lay the first rail for the first
railroad in the State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18

than any other medicine 1t checks hacking ppete aida
geson enriehes the blood flesh and
vigor 1t agreeable to the taste that regular use is pleasure CT -
chemists and be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
THE WORKER MUST Be WELL

In these of sharp
the highest pitch efficiency
thinkers to the and who
But who his best health is imnaaa ba 49,
tite fails demand the
lacking and ambition gnef Surely the
build the body to its normal condition. be done more in
b. the of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05

ie paa fig / ioa @enleen0e og set
er leg iom &eOattgr mig bel be-
pioit.
Segge Barter bar bait rig @nIeo-
ming NOT til at uotale Jig, % bet
belle bar finn itaofpltet Dor tiOligere
rotalte ODerbeuisning, at ct Of
fentligt 8laO life er bet rette 6orum
til en- iouoan Gags 0pflarelie.
YteO BET iamne bill ieg tillo0e
mig paa &irfenS &egre at l1otale,
at oenne Sag b0r fou en- anoen Nf-
ilutning, END ben, Den fer foar /
off" W}an b0r life npjes meo al
faite SfDgge pau Be to (eQer fierce
SrD0re og lfumle 40 Dem iom
%itriOslpItne. Get er let nof at
tale ON ltrIOstpime @rpiter; men
@rei tier er life Sc eneite, ser fan
femme noget imeQem.
Oct er upGr0igt for &irfen at la0e
en- iaoOon Sag ties libel. Sam peo-
fommen0e fife ielp opgore Sagen
tilfreOsitiGenOe, iou bpr en- &irferet
gipe &enoelie / Sagen. Nl10re Sir
fcafOelinger, OeriblanOt Wo0erfir-
fen, bar 0eres firfelige 9fetspleie,
81 fan life peute / 2GngOcn at unO-
gaa bet. Oct CT langt i5mmeligere
at u~IlOerfaite ct ioaOont N}eGemDG-
renOe meQem 9rp0re f~irfelig Sets.
fenOelie eno at fore 2lpi5feiOe ON
ben. IQereOe 8atIus rauOe0e til
at laOe 8r60re gipe 9%iet5fen0eIie /
eager, iom opfommer meQem on
0re 8r60re.
DIN Der bIiper gipet en- &enOelie
/ Sagen iom Sen antp0e0e, eler
@arterne / Sagen ielp fommer til
6oritoaelie, 6a ifoG Off" pGre bill
Zig til at gtpe SLABS for ltOfoloet,
men eQers obIolut intet mere ON
@utber GoIlege=9(ffGren.
81. 90. InOeren, Oft" 9fe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
Ci6foi6, @is,

vi bapoe Ell milo, bpio Sui, %
Det ganlle CrOiprog lpOer paa: at
Ell Dpi0 Sltl giocr Ell grgn %oaIfe.
9f1t foar ri at ie, ON oct er til at
Itole paa.
Or. Garl 9iielien, Ell elOre Wtan0
paa IS 2lor, 0poe meget plu0lelig
fpr en- SiO iiOen. &an fanOte5 ON
W}orgenen liggenOe OpO / Sengen.
8egraOelien foregit fra Siemmlet I'M
Ger ltor 9eltagelie. RaItOr Nielien
forrette0e. 81 maa / San0be0 min-
Oes: 9pDens Gifferbe0. Sdmt pore
fer0ig til at ntgOe Sen.
&Or @uOstienelte SuIeOag bar
go0t 6eIpgt. Oct er 4ariog til @le-
Sc, naar ri MI % ga Ter fremmeOe
til bore @uOstjeneTer.
9ln0en Sule0og bopOe S6nOog5-
liolen ppntet Suletre for 86rnene.
Get Ell altiO Ell Itor 6eItltgbeO for
Gem. % / SanobeO mango 89rn
bar / SperHoO; men Ser finoe5 og-
iaa iaa0Qnne, iom intet bor eaer
faar, u0en, bpaO Sulen bringer.
6orelOrene glGOer fig ogiaa peO at
pere til SteOe og bore, bpaO Sbr-
meme bar lert ON Barnet Seius.
0e unge babOe ogiaa SuletreS-
felt. Sen blep afbol0t SpnOag ben
81. Sec. l%1ngoommen fra @eenab
por itt0bu0t, og Sen m6Ote talrigt.
Nftensmo0 ierpereoes til De liOt ODER
100 unge Menneifar / &irfens 9aie=
ment. S1letreet bleo oerefter ten0t,
og ct IiGe 9rogrom bleb gipet til
8eo1te. @o6ter Bier uOhelt, og ef-
ter en- Sop Gbofolahe ifilteS pi 40.
Gi blep goot fenot meO NeenaE
llnQoom. Som ON m1ligt enOnl
tolrigere, noar bi inObp0er igen.
Gerne bop0e pi let @uit. S. 5pe FER
neoe ogIoo pes oenne 2eili9beo; men
hi forItoor, ban por forbinOret.
0a Dt er meget interest eret | bore
5foGer, ip6rger bi: &on oi life
Dore Iiot fra Dem oQe? Sm 2ibet.
ser r6rer fig, Gleoerncs Intal
bporreoes SuIen er ferret, iamt an
set al oImen Snteresie. Sernebe
Tar ser ioo imaot tenft paa Op'
rettelien at en- @ftenifole for unge.
men bi benter og Ter Si0en an
Sore hinges friItelige SporogeIie oa
lto0onneI5e er bero al bort Irbeioe
og al Dor SID. Wtar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
Sra Staplebmrit, &ebr.

Store 9egipenbeber er Der life
f~orefaloen / Stople6urIt; men ct og
nn0et al ianlme 9lrt, iom in0trener
ouore Steoer / SamfunOet, fer bel
ngiaa Der. Sg Oeriom BET blot par
Be itore Sing, ION ifer / gerben, Der
bar pero at forteQe og bpre ON,
nn blep S~ilpereIien piit Ell go0 Del
fQttigere, eno BEN nlere0e er. Oct
fon not babe itn Snteresie at bgre
ON 9ipets forifeaige Smoating.
Gi01te Wfeo0elelie berfra / u9an~
Iferen" Ilutteoe ueo Sen gfpbeO, at
N}r. g5iels Dahl % Sititru babOe
inobu0t &re0iens 8e%folfning til ct
Mp6e fio7te @fteroor Is. 2. Sft.),
pe6 bbilfet 0eres nD Sus ifulOe ino-
pies. Oct ifete. 5uiet bleb taget
/ 8ruq meo CUBS Sro, 8pn, Cant
tale og Gang. geb @poet ON g.
termiobogen talte 8reiten ON at
bore ybe beGiges g%teoborgere og
@uos Susfolf," og ON @ftenen bar
Ser l1ngbomsmboe. SelofSlgelt9t
flilqte ser Sppartning meo peo Big
ic Mooer. Ser blep giort en- goo
geqpnoelIe / NieIs 9obls Sus. @r
Get life Ioo6on, oet bbr bore, at
man ber Hptte inb og bebo fine Snie
.faoIe6es, at noIt beniges meo CUBS
Orb og 86n"?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05

ON Sltleltlernen. 0erefter blep ser
oGffet 9prOe / &irfens arppt og
lfroeret &offe og Sage til ca. 100.
&eO SorOet blep bolot forte Caller
Al FaItor Sersilo, 9lnton 9{ielien,
0reoerif 9%tielien g Yoitor SIC,
lloltnGpnte Caller 1oo0e funoet ct
tenlmelig pGroifulO 8rep fra De
llnge paa i'm SoQerfen meO 9nifel
ON ct goOt 9tptaar. Der Derifeoe en-
Tortr@nelig 5temning ODer belle
SompGret og oct blep meget
tent lnOen man %lfiltes.
get Ct ionOt, jeg Mao ifte glen1me
at fortGue, at pore ltngP - / al
6alO Ell bel Del al Dem, bopOe en-
bebogelig llOflugt til 0ibfoib bpor-
til be bar ino6ltOt al llng0omsfor=
cningen Oeriteos. Oct bar ogioa til
en- %Sl1Ietresfeit. So, Sen 6log8
Setter bar pore ltnge goOt al at font
me iunnlen til.
9d1 moo ieg lutte for 0enne
Gang meO 9nifet pm ct goot 9tpt=
aar for aQe o0~anifereu"S 2piere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05

6uoroon er set iaa / Suli, eaer
alrguit? 2lffltrat ligeOun. Get er
nctop set oejlige at man rplter life
al auloe eaer Ttege5 al 9eOen. 5
Star bar BET Dog oGret %uIGooonlig
folot 4 Gr. 6roit - bpor Set
eQers iirlOcn gaor unOer 40. %
oct bar togct Ell Gel al 9IOmitcrne-
NeIten Itaur / fulo 9lomitring %
Graerne Ct fuloe af 8Iooe, mcOens
Ri ira bort GinOre fan lie Sneen
paa 8%iergene / git. 8. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
SOS Mngeles, Sal.

Oct mac iiffert p9re 9tpbeOer
for n9aniteren~ at moOtage Nteo-
0%elelier ira Oenne YlaOs. Oct er
pitt fprite Gang bette lfer. Wten M
bar Sen foreneoe Strife 10 EN- Wtis=
ion per, og &enner / SamfunOet
lenges bel efter at bpre liOt fra
os. Sg bet er bel ogiaa Dor Sligt
at laoe e0er 69re, 6p6r0an oct gaar,
ielp ON bet er noget betenfeligt at
ifrioe OH Jig lelo og lit @rbeioe.
Oct foiteOe nogen &omp at ribe
os lss fra De gamle fen0te og ellfe-
De @gne og 9lrbeiOet / 9iten og gaa
no lom en- raaben0e &S1t | Srfenen.
Men Ser bar intet anoet at gore.
Eli SteOer, iom itoo % aabne /
Z1ten, tiQoo bort @elbreo os fife
at reiie. MeO @lGOe tog Ri iaa
MOB &%irferooOets &olO, og BEN Z.
Gecem6er lan0eOe pi / Sos Inge-
les. @opeOitaOen / 5pO California
- Dor frentiOige Irbei0smarf.
Sffe en- eneIte Siel fenOte hi, Og
mems min 6amilie 6leD paa Sta-
tionen, gift ieg / 8pen og leieOe meb=
lere0e 89relier, bOor hi forelgbtg
fun0e 30 til bort S6i fom ODER
8iergene. 81. 3 ON @ftermiooagen
ipi1te Ri til M2iooog / Sc leieoe 8e-
%relier.
gtu ifl1Ioe ieg iaa finoe mine
San0smeno, og en- 8lo0S at ian1le
Dem ON Subs Orb. Ien bbor bar
Sc? Seq baboe fife BET ~fierneite
8egre6 ON, bpor 9aniferne 6oe0e,
eQer 6oem al Dem - ON Der par
nrger, Ser bap6e firfelig Snteresie.
S1tletre f1noe Ser life bore Snle
ON, men Suleguostieneite ntlOe ieg
aerne 6abe. Men Ser bar fun Is
Gage til Sui. 9t Der blep giort
@rrg al Sporbogne og al n@poite-
neg Seite" flyer Jig ielp. SiOt gift
ieg fell / $50" - life iao meget at
@aoen, Tom al MonOen, Der ingen
0anife fenbte og tltgen Snteresie
topOe.
Gao en- Sag fom leg paa Sporet
iii en- 0anif Semitic, jeg fen0te fra
2Iten, @enner al Gen f%orene6e
!airfe. Set bar et fprt W66el Men
Be fen6te fun ct Sor Somilier, ioo
set iatte mig fife / Sor6inoelie meo
set 6onTfe SoIf. Men Sc Iope6e at
bore meo / ct Wisfionsarbei6e for
Serren og Gen forene6e Strife, og
set bor 6u aIti6 en- gegpnoelie. Sf-
rem er Ser Here, Ser bar Iopet BET
iamme. Sgiaa 8enner al 9en
bonIfe Strife bar mo6taget mig benz
Iigt og nogIe at Dem beI6aer Cubs
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v8i bIiber for monne HrrIter Der
nmi" foobon mobtod en- rorff Street,
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

Of the plant. The meeting was at undcd by Judge oiould, Creed Cald we'll, J. II. Shelby ! F.. Boyce, W. D. Atwood. of New ! Hnburgh, Ark, and H. II. KirchfraA5cr. After discussing the project Tor some time t!e direct ors decidc3 to advertise for a com potent man to take hold os the plant either as manager or owner. Tie canning factory. which Is one of the best equipped in the state, has not been q success, du" 10 the fact tha, the company has never had & com potent and experienced manaett in charge, The canning company was organized a !is''le more than year ago with a capital stock c. BIO, ,0n0, of which sS.oo0 WAS paid in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
EIGHT MURDER CASES
 ON THE DOCKET
Criminal Cases To Be Tried in the Circuit Court, Beginning Monday Ladd Case Set For April l9.

The cases on the civil docket in the Jefferson circuit court viii be dis posed of by the end of the present week and the criminal docket will be taken up Monday, March 29. Eight raurder cases are docketed for this term of court as follows: Jack Hes ter March 31; Asa Williams, April 2; Pomp Fleming, April 6; Enoch Me- t'lcndon, April '; Steve Johnson, April s; F. P. Ladd, April 1e; Cora Floyd. April 20; George Quinn, April q.
 The case of J. ". Carter, one of the few negro Democrats in this state, is set for April 2 He is charged with libel. Carter lives in Little Rock and Is about 75 years old. He tried to in nlicate q local negro in the Albert McVay murder some months ago, when he wrote a letter to Chief of Police Stewart here, telling him that the local negro could throw some iisht on the assassination of McVay The local negro afterwards proved his innocence, having no knowledge whatever Of the tragedy. It later de- Eelcped that there was negro wo- man in the case and that Carter was jealous of the Pine Bluff negro He admitted that he had falsified and an indictment charging libel. was re- turned against him. He is now out on bond. Carter vas formerly a ser want in the home of former Cover nor Dan w. Jones.