davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
NOTICE.

All owners of vehicles and dogs are hereby notified that license on same for the year 1909 will be due and All licenses for special privilege will expire May 31, and must be renewed on or before June ?, 1909. Call at collectors office and renew license on or before expiration.
 4. G. RUSSELL,
 City Collector. Office hours 3 a. m. to F m., City Hall Building. 512-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19

A large new engine was received Saturday by the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company and test proved it to be satisfactory in every way. It was built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Pennsylvania, and is equip ped with all the latest improvements. It will be put into regular service immediately
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
NILT'S HORSESHOEING SHOP.

Dr. F. c. Hoskins. V. S., mgr. aud director of shoeing. Special atten. ton given crippled and diseased feet
 We make a speciality of shoeine fancy driving and saddle horses and are prepared to give you the best shoeing in the city. Horses called for and delivered. Al ". Second. Old phone 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskev

cheeks of  onnd enne family medicine rdrugEs, label fire Mutra meic ok n dh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
Fox Bros. Hardware Go.
 Have Gar Load Screens

Fox Bros. Hardware Company have just received car load of door and window screens and all who expect around and look at the stock. Prices will be as low as is consistent with quality. 4-2S 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
f1lIncIe Char|ie'' Perry ~A>
 92 Years Younn

Mr. Samuel Charles Perry, of Lockport, N. Y.x is 92 year. old and bachelor, retain. .l |: faculties to remarkable degree. He is a. .cs1 and vigorou. as he was twenty years ago. Rec... Iy, when celebrating his 92d birthday, he en.'
 tained his friends by playing on the violin which,
 has owned for over sixty years, many old.t,..
 pieces.
 For many years Mir. Perry has prominent Tn h,s ness and politics.
 In his old age he finds Dufy's Pure Malt Whsl. indispensable ard the only medicine which his ygo due: he says that it has equal.
 Mr. Perry writes: 'The vitality and usefulness of nu powers; which have preserved through long life un n the age of ninety-two, attribute partly moderation % all things partly ndisposton worry and partly m my natural abhorrencc of all kinds of drugs. :"
 "In my extreme old age am exercising the same it. cretion. with but the exception that find Duav Pure Malt Whskcy an indispensable medicine \ ii tonic and general preseryer of health in old age be,s that it has no equal.
 Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent
 Mir. Perrys case is similar that of thousano d others, both aged and women who have been kent hale hearty and vigorous by the constant of Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey as medicine. It apredigested food which has stimulating and tonic effect upon the system It builds nerve tissues prevents decay and keeps the en system in normal, healthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12
NEW YORKWANTSDEAN WARD
University Of That City Offers Him a
Big Position.
HE PROBABLY WILL ACCEPT IT
DR.. Davidson Thinks Head of Ne
braska Medical VIII Not Reject
the Proposition from
she East.

Dean II, Il Ward OF the medical school
OF the University OF Nebraska has been
offered and MAJ accept a responsible po-
sition In the University of the City of New
York. He has not as yet accepted, but II
Is considered as a foregone conclusion by
follow educators that he will this summer
close his work with the Nebraska school
and take the promotion offered him in the
east.
The position offered Dean Ward is that
Of head OF the work in zoology in the Uni
versity of New York at a salary OF between
$1,000 and S7.0Oe. The salary paid by the
University OF Nebraska is 5000. In addi-
ton to his work In the department of 20
ology in the university the position will
connect him officially with the same de-
partment in the Museum OF Natural His
tory in New York City.
Dean Ward received the offer from the
University OF New York several days ago,
but said nothing Of II until he told DIR. w.
Nj. Davidson, superintendent OF the Omaha
public schools, Thursday that he was seri-
ously considering taking the place.
"A man can not live on prospects al
ways" Dean Ward told DR.. Davidson, and
the Omaha educator believes that the dear
will go east in September.
Dean Ward is a big man, but we car
not keep our big men when other places
offer salaries double what they are nov
receiving" said DIR. Davidson. The high
standing OF the medical department OF ouI
state university is due to Dean Ward. and
but for him we would not have the con
solidation of the various medical depart
ments in Omaha at this time.
Il wish we could keep the dean In Ne
braska; we need all the big men We car
get. but / do not believe he will turn dowr
this promotion offered him by the Unit
versity OF the City OF New York. a really
big institution"
DR.. Davidson was present Thursday al
the commencement exercises OF the Uni
veTsity of Nebraska and the degree OF doc
tor OF laws, voted him by the Board Of
Regents OF the university, was conferred
on him by Chancellor Avery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and tlG Fol sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12

Bee Want Ads sumulRts business moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-12
Edwin L. Hill
Takes His Life
With a Bullet
Mail Carrier Jokes with Some of His
Patrons and in Three Minutes
is Dead.

Edwin l., Hill, a mall carrier of several
years service in South Omaha, sho and
killed himself instantly at $3.50 o'clock
Friday morning at the residence Of Mrs.
S. K. Letter, 1902 North Twenty-first
street, where he had been boarding.
Mrs. Letter said he had been acting
more than usually strange for some time.
He started Friday morning to carry his
route as usual. His boarding place is on
the route. Just before reaching home he
talked with Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Wore
in his usual way. He laughed and joked
as he delivered their letters. Three min
utes later he was dead. When he arrived
at his boarding house he set the mail
pouch on the back step, went up stairs,
took his revolver and coming down sat on
the front step OF the house. There he
placed the revolver muzzle in his nostril
and fired the shot through the top Of his
head. The bullet came out over the right
ear. Two boys across the street saw the
act and gave the alarm.
He left a note in his room directed TO
Mrs, Letter, saying simply:
Mrs. Letter: 1 want you TO think of
me In as kindly a way as you can when
l am gone"
Hin had a brother Charles who was
formerly secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian association in South omaha. His
brother died some years ago. Mrs. Charles
Hill lives at Tabor, Ia, where a cousin,
also Charles Hill, resides, He has two
other brothers living. One lives at Lead,
8, ID. His name is believed TO be Willis
Hill.
Coroner Heafey has taken charge OF the
body and viii seek to communicate with
the relatives. Hill has several pieces OF
real estate in South Omaha, and recently
bought a house and lot, paying in part.
He did not belong to any fraternal organ
~izations.
Hin had a gloomy disposition, but was
known as an exemplary man. He was a
member Of the First Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

doubt that Mr.. Stevenson has treated
best light and personal recolections.
But The Tribune has produced the tes.-
timouy of man who was at the meet
ings OF the conspirators; and we shall
stick to that as being the very best
testimony upon the eliminating facts
Just preceding the tragedy. AS indl-
Gated previously, the meetings of the
Mormon conspirators were held at the
house Of William Law, Joseph Smith S
first counselor. William Law was one
of the proprietors of the Nauvoo EX-
positor, newspaper established to op-
pose Joseph Smith. Joseph ordered the
destruction Of the Expositor's IS plant
and then started TO fee for the West.
He was induced by Mormons to return,
and the Mormon consplrators took ad-
vantage of that return to forever settle
Joseph s case before he had another
opportunity to escape.
That there were political troubles is
admitted; but that they were tho CHIEF
cause of the martyrdom and the exodus
is denied upon the very best Of testi-
mony. The main trouble arose out of
charges against Joseph and Hyrum OF
loose conduct with other mems wives,
as is shown by the account OF those
secret Mormon meetings; and the de-
struction of the EXpositor plant put the
cap TO the climax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
ITS QUICK SHIFT OF GROUND.

On last Friday evening the Deseret
News made commendatory editorial no.
ticc of the book written by Hon. Adlai
E. Stevenson, entitled Something of
Men / Have Known 1t also made
discreet selection of few expressions
in that book which it imagined had
tendency to discredit the assertion of
The Tribune that Joseph and Hyrum
Smith were slain by their own Mormon
brethren. Part Of its comment is as fol
lows;
Mr.. Stevenson accounts for the tragedy
at Carthage and exodus from Nauvoo
chiefly on political grounds. He says
when the saints came to Illinois, in 1899
the Wings and Democrats both contend
ed for supremacy. and both were eager
to gain the Mormon vote. For time, he
says. the saints were inclined TO support
the Whig party, but soon they changed.
But the News is forgetful. Just now,
apparently, it approves the assignment
Of cause made by Mr.. Stevenson, while
all along heretofore it has contended
that the Carthage tragedy and the
exodus from Illinois were the direct
result of religious persecution. In
every meeting house in this Territory
and State it has constantly been the
presentation that the "prophets were
! killed and the saints driven from Nau-
VOC solely because they sought to live
their religion, Nothing has ever been
said, on the Mormon side, concerning
the dabbling of the church leaders in
politics-that is, nothing which would
tend to show any political perfdy or
usurpation. But the News fees to this
now, because it has been driven from
it's other position as opposed to The
| Tribune s presentations. And in this
change of tack the church organ prac-
tically admits that there was an at
tempt made to unite church with state,
and that, essentially, politics is part
Of the religion of Mormon leaders.
However, we do not agree with Mr..
Stevenson, altogether, nor with the
News in its approval of Mr. Steven
son s statement The political part of
the trouble was but one incident III the
entire turmoil that finally proved so dis
astrous. The church organ skins over
the others in bclittling way, even
though they may be some of the most
significant 1t mentions the charges of
polygamy, the fuss with the Laws and
others on account of grave charges
Imade against Joseph and Hyrum, but
affects to attach little Importance to
these troubles. But they were the most
defective Of them all, as we have shown
in giving an account Of the three secret
meetings held by the Mormon conspira
tors in William Laws house. 1T was
there that the plots and plans were laid
by Joseph IS own brethren in the church
TO Hremove' him and his brother
Hyrum. The account of these secret
meetings we reproduced from The Con
tributor Mormon publication. and il
was written by n Mormon writer upor
the recital made by Bishop Denson l.
Harris, who was present at all three o1
the meetings. We take this to be more
valuable testimony to the Mormon peo
pie thar any given by an outsider, b'
he never SO prominent. We have IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
WELLMAN is HUMOROUS.

1t has been left for Mr.. Walter Well
man to inject the ingredient Of humor
into the Cook north pole controversy,
H'Those of us who have had a share
of arctic life,'' says Wellman, with a
complacency that is comical, "take no
stock in the Cook story" But Mr..
Wellman has had no particular part in
arctic life that is worth while. He has
been very active in undertaking to dis
credit the Cook story as published.
claiming to show that the quantity Of
provision taken by Cook on his dash
for the north pole was entirely made.
ouate, and that the Cook story is on
It's face a fraud for that and for other
reasons. But the Springfield Repub-
lican has taken pains to give very
careful analysis of the Wellman criti-
cism of Cook, and shows that there is
nothing at all substantial to the Well
man charges and objections, The pro-
visions taken by Cook which Wellman
declares were wholly insufficient, are
shown by the Republican to be entirely
adequate from the practical standpoint
and in other respects the Wellman OBJ
iections are completely met,
J Mr Wellman has been making what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Where The Tribune Is on Sale,


Bingham-E. II. Lovesey.
Eureka-Jas L. Foru
Park City-A. Morning. 70 Ind,
Murray-GXcelsior stationery W.
phone It'll
Ogden-243Ss Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. uot
New York CIty-Waldortc cSy.ott os;n
aling's. Broadway and Ssth ST ,7o
chIcaso"C.Sicago Newspaper Agency ~
Madison st. Empire News Stano'
Washington, D, C.-Columbia New
Willard News Stand. ~ DenoI,
Omahn-Rarkalow Bros, Ontom ct
Gates News Co. 1901 FaLpham 20
News Co Oregon News Co ,,a-
Los S5rciesNAmSs News Co, g, J RED
fox Hotel HAYWARD. W. WeNoSk,
San FranoiscoEHotel st. Francis News News
Stand. NJ Whcatley. United
Agents. ..So,s News
oakiand-An,os News Co. Athens NEWS
Co. 1r ~
seattle-A. Iserlis. Amos News w.
Acme News Co.. Jas n. Hellerna"' Hs
Spokane-Wide World news w.
Tacoma-Trego News Co. w.,
Denyer-Brown Palace Hotel ~. r. 81
sen Keudrick Book end S,ationetS w.
s. Widon Western News Agency, -
Boise-Roisc Book and Music -.
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon. ldanha iao'e'
Pocatelo-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros p, 0. News staho'
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
SEWER VALLEY TURKEYS.

We find this interesting item and per-
tinent query in the Sewer Valley Sun,
printed at Richiicld;
a turkey was shipped from Salina n
few days ago that weighed thirty pounds
when undressed. Turkeys are retailing
at 30 cents per pound in Zion. Therefore
this bird sold for 50. Why don't more
attention to- raising turkeys? No other
fowl on the ranch requires so little at
tention. after the young turkey reaches
the adolescent period. and no other bird
commands so high price and Is In such
great demand about Thanksgiving and
Christmas times.
That must have been mighty fine
turkey. Wonder what Salt Laker got
him. AS to the query why don t more
farmers in the Sewer Valley turn their
attention to raising turkeys. there is a
possibility that they might think they
could thus overstocll the Salt Lake
market and break down the price, We
can assure them, however, that there
is not the least danger of overstocking
the Salt Lake market. 1t has been a
constant query for a number of years
past why il was that Utah farmers
didn t raise enough turkeys, chickens,
and eggs, and why the creameries
didn t make butter enough to supply
the home demand. 1t is question that
is asked every year. and more insistent.
Iy about Thanksgiving and Christmas
time than at any other period, The
answer is always the same. Nobody
knows why they don't but everybody
knows that they don do it.
We should be glad indeed to see the
Sewer Valley made a sort Of Rhode
Island for the State so far as tur-
keys are concerned. The biggest and
best and the most sought.after turkeys
in all parts of the Eastern States are
the Rhole Island turkeys. We should
be glad TO see the Sewer Valley turkeys
put into equal estimation and promi-
nence in Utah. The Sewer Valley far
mers can make them so if they will. II
| is only a question of whether they will
do il, and if they decide favorably they
needn' Il be in the least afraid but that
their turkeys will all be taken as soon
as offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
NEPHI L. Stops OVER.

The chief difference between Prcsi-
dent Ncphi l.. Morris and Apostle He
bcr J. Grant in their desire for uproar
and public notoricty is that Morris
speaks and does not sing while Hebcr
is very apt to burst into song unless
somebody chokes him off.
On Sunday last in the Tabernacle
President Morris, giving full faith and
credit TO an article that he found in
The Tribune, deplored the evidences OF
delinquencies among the boys and girls
that were shown through the procedure
of the Juvenile Court, and then he
proceeded TO arraign tho Nation for
its corruption, in the good old Mormon
way Everybody is bad and corrupt
but Gus The big corporations and
concerns Of the country rob the Gov
ernmcnt: but none have robbed the
Government in quite such barefaced
manner as did Salt Lake and the church
officials when they ran distilleries here
and throughout the (then) Territory,
swindling the Government out of the
whisky tax.
Morris also took n swipe at the Su-
gar Trust. apparently forgetful that the
church bosses are the chief sponsors for
and leaders in the local sugar trust,
which is so closely affiliated with the
great sugar trust Of the East. In thus
arraigning his superior ecclesiasts for
their connection with the sugar trust.
surely he could not have been speaking
from inspiration, 1t was some imp
from the neither world that put those
words into his mouth. He did not get
to which President Joseph L. Smith,
who is also president of the local SUI
gar trust and such a determined mo-
nopolist and trust builder, turns for
inspiration. When we consider how
this local sugar trust swindles the farm
ers, keeping down the price of beets
and raising the price of sugar, break
ing its word to Gunnisnn after def
nitely and positively promising the su-
gar factory for that place, how it
waters its stock and opprcsscs the peo-
pie generally. demanding six cents a
pound for sugar here but quite willing
TO transport its surplus to Chicago,
paying the freight on it and selling it
for four and one-half cents n pound
therc-whcn we consider all these
things, it is no wonder that President
Morris assails the sugar trust, But
surely in assailing it he has put him
self in a position TO be called down for
leaning towards apostasy and unchris
tianlike conduct, Surely it does not
become him to assail his superiors in
the gospel in such a vicious way as
he did on Sunday. even though he may
not have had them specifically in mind
when he INDUCED in his scold. 1t is
sufficient that his incaution led him to
tread very heavily on their toes; and
the chances arc that he will be stcrnly
reproved and severely admonished not
to repeat his olTense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

might be called threats for a number
of years that he was going to the pole
by balloon from Spitzenbergen, but he
has never even started. There has al
ways been something to prevent. There
probably always will be something to
prevent. AS an arctic explorer Well
man is n farce. AS critic of Cook
he is inadequate and inconsequential
IL is not in the least worth while 10
pay any attention to anything that
Wollmau may say about Cook or about
anything in the arctics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

st. Louis is kicking up quite fuss
because one man there has been discov-
cred to have two wives. Those Mis-
sourians should cast an eye over TO
Utah and learn lesson in complaceney
under far more aggravating circum'
Stancoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Madame Steinheil was ordered to
leave London hotel There having
been lot of newspaper reporters after
her, there may have been some excuse
for the manager desiring her room
rather than her company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

John a. Stewart, president of the
New York league of Republican clubs,
says that he sees no hope for the De-
mocracy. Doubtless there are many
Democrats who see eye-to-eye with
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

all such cases there are some impossible
conditions. In this one the man boasts
that there has never been a razor on
his face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Mr.. II. T. Murray failed to recognize
Tipping Zion after an absence of five
years. 1t is to be hoped that he viii keep
his acquaintance in better condition by
not remaining away so long again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

News is 10 the effect that the Nicar-
aguan revolutionists are getting ample
contributions of money, Evidently the
object of the revolution has been aG.
complished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Rockefeller has the brain of a Cae-
sar and unlimited moral influence de-
clares a New York minister. It only
remains now for John d. to inquire Of
wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

A New Jersey Justice of the peace
adyertises that he will perform mar
riage ceremonies. and accept fees for
the same on the installment plan. Well
families are acquired or the same plan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

When they shall finally decide which
city is to have the Jeffries johnson
fight, doubtless the decision will be
attested in black and white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

In having decided TO come to Salt
Lake to live, Senator r. +. Pettigrew
has once more demonstrated his posses
sion of sound judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

IT is reported that there is a. great
political unrest in Cuba; but it would
be rarer news TO hear that there was
ANYTHING else down there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

"Utah stock grazcs on National
areas, - reads Il telegraphic news head
ing. The areas being large, they ought
20 be filling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Still it may be we'll TO wait until the
Danish university has an opportunity
to Judge the merits Of Doctor Cook S
ease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

With three hundred and seventy thou
sand employees, pay day with UDcl'
Sam is somewhat gigantic affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Business communications ehould be 40 :
dressed: '"The Tribune. Salt Lake CITY.
Ctah."
Tribune Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

In the coal shipping controversy it
appears that Representative Kahn does
not like the Cape Horn of the dilemma,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

"Did Captain Stark rob himself in
the st. Francis?i' is asked. No. If
at all he robbed himself in the pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

1t WASH t San Francisco that had an
earthquake. The quaking is among the
BIG trusts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Vol, we might have known that
Walter Wellman would not stay sub
sidod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

What would one not rather be than
Judge at baby SHOVE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Up in Spokane is q man who offers
a respectable fortune to the woman
- -Sill become his wife. In nearly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Uncle Sam doesn t like fraud, even
when sugar-coated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

R.okw,th. srncIaI Arencv Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OF
f1cc Tribune building New York; west
ern office Tribune building. Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Also. where there's will, there S
nearly always a way to contest it.