davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
PILES! PILEkI rurs,

PILES! PILEsI rlLIN
 Williams Indian Pile Ointment N
 cure Blind, Bleedings and Iitcbhl Piles. It absorbs the tumors, sllu] itching at once, acts as pouDbs| gives instant relief. Williams Ind. Pile Ointment is prepared for pu1 and itching of the private parts. S1 by druggists. mail 50c and ;1.0A wi liams' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland d Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
VETERINARY

DIR. F. C. HOSKINS-Suc cessor 70 Drs. Watson d: Mason. Office at 109 East Court. Berlin's old stand. Old phone l15s New phone 80.
 Both Telephones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
We open Monday at 7::3O with the greatest sale of the season. Everything goes, nothing reserved. Come early and get the best bargains. Tomlinson & Knox.

At the recent delinquent property tax sale, conducted by Sheriff c. M. Philpot sos pieces of real estate were disposed of to bidders. The sale net ted the county $1.567l0 in delinquent taxes, penalties and costs. This does not include the property which went to the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
WILT'S HOHSESHOEING SHOP.

Dr. F. c. Hoskins. V. S., mgr. aud director of shoeing. Special atten. tion 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 A W. Second Old phone 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
WARNING ORDER

L. W. Clement, plaintiff, vs. c. NJ. Blalock. Defendant.
 The defendant, c. NJ. Blalock, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days from this date to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, L. W, Clement.
 Gwen under my hand this the Fist day of May. 1909. -sasss.s,t J. A. FRAZIER,
 Justice of the Peace. Aus''n & Danaher, Attys for Plaintiff
 5-22-29 6-5.1o-1o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
SPECIAL ELECTION
 IN THIS STATE
Two State Offices to Be Filled in July EIection-Chici and Associate Jus tice af Supreme Court.

Little Rock. June SpeciaD In less than two weeks every county III the state where any official vacancy has occurred i'll the past two years and been filled through tfe appoint i've power of the governor, will hold a special election to fill these offices as we'll as the two vacancies ill state positions.
 The two state offices to be filled at this elect, on are those in the Ar kansas Supreme Court. Judge E. A. McCulloch. Chief Justice, and Judge Samuel Fraue nthal, Associate Justice, are the only candidates for the places to be filled in this election.
 They are the occupants of these po- sitions and each is the Democratic nominee, winch insures hls selection by the people. Chief Justice Me Culloch is man among the few Of the state and has been upon the Supreme bench for a number Of years His name having been before people several times, makes him well known to every section of the state and all voters. Associate Justice Frauenthal. though one Of the most learned men of the state and a most successful attorney of Central Ar kansas. nas never before been can didate, but is well known to the bar and the people.
 Though d member of the Supreme Court for only few months, Samuel Frauenthal has taken hold of the <work as though he had been there for several years, and has rendered many opinions since February, which have been commented upon with favor by the bar of the state Some of these opinions were in cases of much prom thence and in them technical ques- tions settling weighty points in law have been passed upon in such a manner they will be accepted in the practice in Arkansas for all time 10 come.
 Samuel Frauenthal is yet young man, He was born and raised in Louisville, Ky, attending school in that city, but completing his educa- tion at Bethel College, Russellville, Ky, where he graduated as the vale dictorian of his class. After gradu- ating from this college. he studied judge of the Superior Court of Ken lucky, and J. s. Rhea, congressman from the Third District of that state. In these offices he was taught the principles of law and formed the hab- it's which have followed him in after life and made him highly successful lawyer. In 1885 Associate Justice Frauenthal moved to Conway, where he was engaged in the active practice of law until he was appointed Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court.
 Justice Frauenthal has always been a champion of the truth and stands for all that is best and cleanest in law and government He is highly esteemed as a man of high moral and intellectual attainments and the as surance he will rema;n upon the Su- preme bench is gratifying to the bar of the state and all who have met him.
 On July 1. 1909. this election will take place and on account of t he ability of Hon. F. A. McCulloch, Chief Associate Justice. it is hoped large vote will be cast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
DR. c. D. SMITH,

9 Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls night or day answered prompt iy. Office at Caldwell's stable, cor. Piae and Fourth. Both telephones. Residence. 1907 w. 9th av.; old phone 1o9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19

Pineules-new Kidney remedy--are for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. They act promptly in all cases of lame back. rheumatic pains. inflammation of the bladder, urinary disorders and weak kidneys. Sold by Dr. McCammon X Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
JOE KRCMPNER,
The Boyce Construction
 Company

Are in tie field for business and have the most complete moving out lit in the city and do general huild- ing business. Also general repairing business. Fix all class of roofs. shin. gle, tin and composition. Make hien class screens. When you are ready to build, mose or repair you do your self an injustice to proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone Fl or S97. D. w. BOYCE. Mgr.
 THE BOYCE CONSTRUCTION co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-19
chloorO0 ''Gey
 foN elETcnER'3 C. c.Atl.;S5 A S.I!..d1lo,lREeIl !.

t...a af.ttasaii e6t ,lTs.ss .elas assS sqgo .trr'kW brs heo
 ,~sa as".o a.se
The bee., 1909-09-30
A Truthful Verdict.

Fargo, N. d., once boosted q com
posite postmaster and coroner. He
was called one day to give his YER
dict upon the case of a stranger who
had been the victim of fit on the
main street.
AS the man was known to nobody,
he was hurried to the much priced
new city hospital There the case
was diagnosed as appendicitis, but
when the operation took place the at
tending surgeon discovered that the
patient had been previously relieved
of his appendix
The doctor endeavored 10 retract
his steps, but the strange man died
from the effects of the operation.
The postmaster-coroner, in render.
Ing his verdict. filed in the space,
after Cause of Death" with a rubber
stamp, which read, Opened by Mis-
take. success Magazine.
The bee., 1909-09-30
DIVORCES NO. q; REWEDS
Kansas ci,y Mo~a7 Repents Since
Her latcss t'7-s7nd Went
rhrosoh 7er Money.

Kansas CITY, Sept 25.--Mrs. Elsie
Roses ith .scDowell-Weatherby
s.cDowen q GIG East Twelfth street
is again bride.
Gag.r seeded SIZE made mistake
when she secured a divorce from
'emo- "cDcw,ll four years ago
ard uarried Weatherby who, she al
asos, Went through her money like
alter through a sieve, she repented
and again married.
Wednesday morning Mcdowell ar
rived from his home in Guymon, Oh
He went to the home Of his divorced
wife. After short conference they
decided to forget the past and marry
again. That afternoon they were mar
ried in Kansas City, Kan. The second
husband died. She divorced the
others.
The bee., 1909-09-30
A Quaint Trace,

A quaint tract entitled WOE to
Drunkards," being sermon by
Samuel Wa preacher, Of Ipswich,
was printed in London in 1877. The
preacher based his remarks upon
Proverbs xiii, 1892 ("LoOk not thou
upon the wine when IL n red" etc.),
and illustrated his arguments by sx-
amples from various parts of the
kingdom of Goods judgments on
drunkards." Among other instances
he quotes the following one from
Tenby: cat Tenby, in Pembroke
shire, drunkard being exceedingly
drunke broke himself all to pieces of
en- high and steep rock in most feare-
full manner, and yet the occasion and
circumstances of his fall so ridiculous
as / thinke not fit TO relate, lest in so
serious judgement l should move
laughter of the Reader"
The bee., 1909-09-30
"DRYS" ARE 40 YEARS OLD
GREAT PROHIBITION cELE6RA-
TIoN IN CHICAGO.
Temperance Forces Have Big Parade
to Mark the Birth of Their Party
in Politics.

Chicago. Sept 25-The enemies OF
strong drink gave a remarkable dem.
onstration of their strength to-day in
a parade that was the main feature OF
the celebration of the anniversary OF
The birth of the Prohibition party 40
years ago. Preparations had been GO
ing on for months with great en-
thusasm, and the results were an, OBJ
ject lesson 20 those who underesti-
mate the influence of the "drys."
Following a platoon of police rode
Frederick Dent Grant, commander of
the department of the lakes. grand,
marshall of the parade. Then came
the Salvation Army Headquarters
band. G.. A. X. posts, the boys brigade
Of the Reformed Episcopal churches.
ministers of the city. original cru
saders," leading the Woman's Chris
ton Temperance union, the Anti
Saloon league float. the Law and Order
league, Young Peoples Christion Tenn
perance union, and the Prohibition
national committee.
The second division included the
Catholic Total Abstinence union, other
Catholic temperance associations and
The Lodging House Temperance club.
In the third division were some 5000
bays under command of Bernard H.
Moore. Seven others comprised many
church organizations, and one strong
division was given up to the Scandi-
navians. There were many bands Of
music and elaborate floats, one of the
latter being diving map showing the
vet and dry areas of the United
States.
= In the evening there will be mass
meetings in the Auditorium and Or
chestra hall to be addressed by Sea-
born Wright of Rome, Ga.
The prohibition celebration really
began last night when a great banquet
was given at the Hotel La Sale. Rob-
ert II. Patten of Springfield, kas toast
master and among the guests were the
living presidential and vice-presiden-
tial candidates of the party. The
former were John p. st. John of
Olathe, Kan. Joshua lowering of Balti-
more, John c. Woolley (now of Homo
lulu, Silas G.. Swallow of Harrisburg,
Pa, and Eugene w. Chain of Chicago.
John Russell of New Haven, Mich,
who, was temporary chairman of the
convention at which the party had
its Birth, and Samuel Dicliie OF Albion,
Mich, who was present then. arso were
at the hahduet, as was National Chair
man Charles r. Jones.
The bee., 1909-09-30
UNION WOMEN IN SESSION
ALL PARTS OF UNITED STATES
REPRESENTED.
Second National Biennial Convention
of Their Trade League is Opened
in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-1he second BIZ
ennial convention of the National
Womea's Trade Union league was
called to order at ten o'clock this
morning in the Fine Arts builG ng
with about so delegates in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew. of Boston,
the first national president Of the
league. was in the chair The dele
gates have come from all parts of this
country, and. in addition. friends of
the movement are present from
European lands. Among the latter
are Miss Mary Macarthur. Of London,
secretary OF the British Women's
Trade league; Mrs. Werner Hege-
mann of Munich. and Miss Agnes Her
man of Berlin. The league, which
aims to secure better working condi-
tons and wages for women who toll.
will hold daily sessions in the Fine
Arts building for four days.
This evening a public meeting will
be held in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. hall,
when addresses will be made by Mrs.
Ellen NJ Henrotin, Miss Macarthur,
John Fitzpatrick. president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor; John
Mitchell and Raymond Robins. A
chorus OF the Women's league will
sing labor songs. Tomorrow evening
the delegates will visit the University
of Chicago settlement. Wednesday
afternoon they are to have an automo-
bile ride through the parks, and
Wednesday evening they will be the
guests Of the Chicago Kindergarten
institute. Over all the meetings ex-
cept the first, Margaret D. Robins.
president OF the league, win preside.
The bee., 1909-09-30
STARTLING wsNrnIna 70 blends.

New York; startling warning 70
blue-eyed persons ~ light complexion
Is uttered by Or. Charles f. Wood
ruff, surgeon and major In the United
State army Who has inst completed
a private tour Of the prisons anu asy-
lums of the city and state. Jails and
other institutions, he says, are fun Of
blends who are unable To stand the
struggle for existence in a climate To
which lhey are united and have fall
len into poverty. disease and crime.
what Is true OF New York he says,
is true Of the country as whole, and,
unless The blonde American finds or
adopts some bader means Of survival
than he has at present. he win be
wiped ont as "a type in favor Of the
brunette.
The bee., 1909-09-30
PROSECUTOR is sLUGGED
"Jointiets" Seriously Iniure County
Attorney After Lot of Liquor
Was Seized.

Coffeyville, Kan. Sept. 27.--County
Attorney Hal. Clark, of this county.
was set upon by Oklahoma ''jointists"
and seriously injured, following the
seizure Of large quantity of contra
band beer and whisky by Kansas Of
ioers just across the line from OKLA
homa.
The liquor beloaesd to 'jointists" Of
South Coneyrille, Oklahoma, and had
been hastily moved back and fortlr
across the state line at FEAST a half
dozen times. as officials of both states
were trying TO take possession OF it.
Attorney Clark. after the liquor had
been seized. crossed the line in a motor
car to confer with the oklahoma Of
ficials. He was dragged from the car
and beaten over the head with his
own revolver. The situation presents
peculiar legal aspects which attorneys
from both states are trying TO solve.
The bee., 1909-09-30
The Rackwoods School.

Poor old schoolhouse, long since be-
come scattered ashes! Poor little
backwoods academicians, driven in
about sunrise, driven out toward
dusk! Poor little tired backs with
nothing. to lean against! Poor little
bare feet that could never reach the
fiocri Poor little droop-headed fig
ures, so sleepy in the long summer
days, SO afraid to fall asleep Long,
long since, little children of the past.
your backs have become straight
enough, measured on the same cool
bed; sooner or later your feet, wher-
ever wandering, have found their rest
ing places in the soft earth; and all
your dropping heads have gone to
slep ON the same dreamtass pillow,
and there ara sleeping.-fsr1es Lane
Allen.
The bee., 1909-09-30
TURKEYS NEW NAVY
Sir Douglas Gamble Is Lent by
England to Organize It.
Other British officials Are Instruct
Ing the Jealous Turks In ounnery,
the Use Of Torpedoes, Naviea-
ton and Machinery.

Constantinople.--W While a German
ofilcer is occupied with reorganizine
the army of the Young Turks. a Brit
1sh admiral, Sir Douglas Gamble, will
endeavor to turn out new navy. lie
has been lent for the purpose by the
British government, and there are
with him the following instructors:
Lieut.. Tottenham, gunnery; Lieut.
Gwynne. torpedoes; Lieut.. Taught
navigation, and Engineer Lieut.. Crois.
dale, machinery.
Thanks to the enlightenment and
zeal Of Admiral Arif Pasha, minister
OF marine, great deal Of prepare.
tofy work was got through before the
arrival OF Admiral Gamble, so that the
latter found much better material TO
werk upon than he had been led to
expect.
The vessels had all been locked
and active young officers placed in
frmmand, several of whom had ac-
cared certain amount OF experience
~ service in foreign navies. Steam
aud gun trials. had taken place in Mar
Nora, and a squadron had made a
cnWise in the archipelago.
fhe younger naval officers are all
very keen as regards their profession,
aad as many have a good knowledge
OF English. they have not failed to
acquire such information as could be
obtained from reading English naval
periodicals and books.
Much translatlng work has been
done since what might be termed the
emancipation of the navy" took
place, and the instructors will find
their task much lightened by the zeal
and willingness of both officers and
men.
The first fruit OF the British admir-
ais work is to be seen In the dispatch
of the fleet for short evolutionary
and exercise cruise in the Sea OF Mar
naora, preparatory TO a more extended
one in the Mediterranean.
The ironclads and cruisers. as they
were prepared for sea. n e their
The bee., 1909-09-30
Rear Admiral o. A. Gamble, r. N.

steam trials and then proceeded to
the rendezvous. the historical anchor
age Of the Princess islands, to await
the arrival of the flagship. The Mes
sudieh, with Admiral CANDLES flag at
the masthead, arrived the other after
noon, and for the first time In many
years the echoes Of the island group
were awakened with the thunder Of
the guns in the salute to the com
mander-in-chiei.
Not since the last war with Russia,
when the British fleet. under Sir Geof-
frey lIornby. took UP the same an
chorage for the protection OF Con
stantinople, has D similar event taken
place on account Of the adherence in
which the ex-sultan held the sound Of
anything Ike @ cannunade.
The bee., 1909-09-30
Louis Cross-EYe.

A doctor, visiting a small country
town. went over the local museum.
After admiring one or two of the ex.
hibits, the curator, who was an old
man, said:
"Ah, but we've got a chair here
that belonged to Louis Cross-Eye."
Oh said the doctor, who was
he?"
Don't you know, sir? Why, he was
one of the kings of France"
King of France? Louis Cross
Eye? There must be some mistake.
Show me the chair"
The old man promptly complied,
and pointed with conscious pride to a
ticket inscribed n9fre5
once the property of Louis XII"
The bee., 1909-09-30
Ex-MAYOR GETS 80 YEARS
Evidence Shows IS. Va. Adduddell Of
Flora, Illinois. Calmly Retired
After Shooting.

Flora. III, Sept 25.-The jury in the
case Of former Mayor r. NJ Addud-
dell on trial for the murder OF Mar
shall Zach T. Shirley one night last
January, found bin guilty after an all
night session Judge Mcbride SEN
fenced him to 80 years at hard labor
Nearly the entire week had been
spent in procuring a jury.
Adduddell had an imaginary grieV.
anee against Shipley for the latter's
activity against the bootleggers, OF
whom Adduddell was the alleged
chief. On the night of the murder
he socreted himself between two va.
cant buildings and fred shotgun.
When Marshal Shipley came running
up Adduddell slipped in fresh shells
andNfHed both barrels pointblank ID
s. Is face. killing him instantly.
Then he calmly went home and re-
tired.
The bee., 1909-09-30
Accounting for Il.

Outgoing heads OF the government
departments sometimes make few
personal" promotions upon the eve
of their departure, and clerk in The
department OF agriculture, believing
that Secretary Wilson would go the
way of the rest Of the Roosevelt cab
met, ventured to approach him with
little plea for special recognition.
Il have been ia the department
since the time you were first made
secretary, sir" the clerk began.
Il know It'll know it," the secre-
tary said, waving him away. Every
one knows | am a very patient and
consiierate man'-Harper's Weekly.
The bee., 1909-09-30
HAPPY. ANYHOW.


Just a little love to
Help the day along;
Just n little love was
The burden Of his sone.uiir1
When the bells were ringing
on his wedding day, pN
Didn't have the money rrI
Preacher for to pay.
Asked the man for credit,
so the knot was tied.
Gracious. that's a funny
Way to take a bride.
Poor MS any woodchuck,
But I've didn't care;
Said that love had made him
Twice a millionaire!
The bee., 1909-09-30
orlnnIna Idal eearss suraIar.

81 Louis .--Iho grotesque features
Of an Aztec idol frightened a negro
buglar into Mysteries while he was
pursuing his vacation at the resi-
dence of Charles II. Tucker. The
burglar dropped his hashlight and
Jimmy with crash and awoke the
family with the moi he made in get
ting ont OF the house The idol, with
other relies Of a dead people, was
brought from Mexico last winter,
when Mr. TICKER made business
trip to that country
The bee., 1909-09-30

asked the sympathetic lady visitor.
II was caught on the wrong side Of
a residence" answered the prisoner
"Ahd how was that?"
s"1 was on the inside when I should
have been on the outside"
The bee., 1909-09-30
ExpeIled for Cause.

Mrs. Dorcas-Why did you expel her
from the Women's club?
Mrs. Learned-She proposed a mo-
lion that instead of engaging a pro
lessor OF Hindu philosophy, we should
hire some one to teach us how to ges
into cab. how to sharpen pencil
and how to carry an umbrella in y
crowd.
The bee., 1909-09-30
One Excenflnn

II think" said the merchant, I'll
have to fire your friend Polk. I never
saw any one quite so lazy"
SLOW in everything, is her"
mo. not everything. He gets tired
quick enough"
The bee., 1909-09-30
impossible.

Il see that fellow pass by every
evening with clarionet."
Perhaps so, but he isn't a musR
clan"
How do you know he isn't a must
cian?"
Because he plays in the Salvation
Army band"
The bee., 1909-09-30
Hard to Tell.

With women's stockings decorated
with apple blossoms, nasturtiums. IL
laos and pinks, it's going to be
mighty hard to tell the difference be-
tween hosiery and seed catalogue.
The bee., 1909-09-30
81, Louis Slayer Held as Forqer.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 27.-James
CLARK Of ST. Louis is under arrest at
Upton, Mo-. charged with forging a
c0eck for sl25 on his brother-in-law,
James, Houchin Of Jefferson City
The bee., 1909-09-30
ean on Park kIssIna LIfted.

BaltimOre-Lips pursed and lips
puckered may now meet In osculatory
bliss in Baltimore's parks, for the ban
OF years on kissing has been lifted and
the Joy OF thousands Of youths and
maidens is nncou6ned
The bee., 1909-09-30
More Appropriate

Lord Broken has arrived" re-
marked the tall clubman, ''and he has
M. p behind his name"
YES" chuckled one of his lord
ships creditors, but 1t should be N.
p"
IN. p"
yes; never pay"
The bee., 1909-09-30
Our AGGREGATION.

They're leaders our ball tossers are,
That is to say,
They would be leaders was the league
Headed the other way.
The bee., 1909-09-30
rho stYIe Of other naus

"An oldfashioned editor, you say?"
Yes, he belongs to the old school.
There is a jug of whisky in his desk
for his friends and a six-shooter for
his enemies"
The bee., 1909-09-30
Advice.

II is good advice not to believe
everything you hear, but it is better
advice 10 believe everything ysu say.
The bee., 1909-09-30
Hard to Understand

ITS hard to understand human
nature"
For instance"
well, for instance, some men like
10 ride motor cycles"
The bee., 1909-09-30
Som aurns cable coverInas.

!. sChisaana Sept 27-Duriug \ mag-
nsahe stornlAhereAand at various places
10 Norway, Sweden. Denmark and
Sorth Germany the coverings Of ca
J,cs We're set GA ere.
The bee., 1909-09-30
Paelfie saIIlnn Reeord arol,en

Portland. Ore. Sept, 27.-The Brit
ish bark Howard d. Trop arrived here
30 days from Yokohama, beating the
irosrac.ac record for sailing vessels.
The bee., 1909-09-30

Miss PASSED. wonder what he meant
when he said my teeth were like stars.
Lady Friend-Probably that they
come out at night