davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26
l1D sOT DELAY IT.

Nonser ! VI. Luceg. one Of the most conservative and learned of men In this city or any other Southern state. approves the sentiments as ex- presae, in the Graphic yesterday morning in which this paper adVo- cateG the immediate indictment and tr1al of Earl Dill, the young white nan wao .a charged with criminal agsault, F the evidence warrants an indictment by the grand jury of P111- ash county Mon4gr. Lucey ia the aathor of the antt-ignching bill which was passed at the iast session of the Arkansas Legislature, and f f ia en- forced to the letter aa all good IaVs aaonld ne [ @lII have T tendency ( ,!o away with mob law in this state entirely h letter written to the Graphic yesterday Honszr Lleeg eays
 Editor Of Graphic -Yoae editorial camment n thIs morning 5 issue 1i the Graphic on the delay in the trial Of Earl Dill when on sag that sach delay is an encouragement of moo lap. i~ entnentIy ccrrect- It ia one of the misfortan4a ef o4r times tn II officials realize too tate tae gravity af the situation. and the officers af pala4kf county may come to know too late the demands of the times
 The recent legislature passed a law making t the duty of the sheriff and in dia default. Of the citizens Of a county when there is reason to fear an uprising of the people to take mob vengeance. 10 notify the circuit judge, whose duty f becomes to summon grand jury and proceed with Q trial. and if proper. eonvtc- tion and execution within ten days The intent Of this law Is to afford the outraged family justice practically ,. speedily as if they had taken the law Into their own hands It is generally recognized that brutal crimes caDabIe of exciting mob violence are extraor- dlnary in their character and merit extraordinary punishment. A trial ana conviction in thirty or forty days does not satisfy the conditions of the case People will not submit 10 the punishing of an extraordinary crime in an ordinary manner and the soon CT our judges and lawyers understand this phase Of the cage, the better.
 speedy trial means 8 trial within ten days. I, such trial is grantej family and friends of an outraged victim will not lmbrue their hands in the polluted blood of an inhumap fond. Mob law is not pleasant bus ines. Thsss who ensase in < are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26

Wm Nichol to r. T. Johnson, W. deed, part block g, r < c. addition. si150.
 Charles Jones 10 W. v Jones. " deed, N E. \. E. Sec. 2 1-5, s125.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26

aoe seeking EIeaaIrs F4Ir t will ne enntia lt.G until a speedY gri4I is .7!rerr :. II I.CCET
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26
s.sa sheFn LeaxHe.

M-u1tis. |; NoCCgoCery lrc7ire 2 NzstT.IIs, !. &eg tJrteac- :: A.tac.A 4 f.t--Iz Rock 5tr- El21 15 n1t-1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26

o M. Spellman, Of Lake Farm. was Is the esfy yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-26

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20

DAILY CAPACITY $4,000 BARRELS

This mill perfect machine for the manufacture
Of patent flour Washburn Crosby experts have searched the
world for the latest and improved methods have
studied scientific processes and applied this study and
search to the construction of our modern mill
If inventor presents machine which appar-
emily has good points the manufacture of GOLD
MEDAL FLOUR give the machine trial in the Expert
mental Mill testing and trying the proposition from every
standpoint before deciding that it is good enough have
place in the main system of big mills Thus
capacity in the main plant is permitted grind
unnterupted using systems and processes which have been
previously proven and thoroughly tried
We have the expert mllers in charge of grind
ing flour have the up-todae milling plant in the
world today, and by the of the Experimental Mill
need put machine in main plant grind pound
wheat will do for GOLD MEDAL FLOUR In addition,
Laboratory and Testing ROOM Chemists Experimental
Bakers Flour Testers and the organization are working
constantly for the quality of GOLD MEDAL"
1t will, indeed pay any buyer of flour to call at the
Washburn Crosby Mills and what the making of barrel
of flour fit carry the GOLD MEDAL brand means to u.s.
Our ambition is to hold customers trade permanently
after the first order. Merit quality
and economy to the purchaser is the <Sc~-E2
policy which forms the foundation of \
our business. That it is successful is $$Sa&cAhSSN
evidenced by the fact that we have HS1G0(T&I
been for years the largest flour manu- SsESGrnXTIsl
facturers in the world \%F0I5e%}
A trial of GOLD MEDAL "'ooS~Sauor"
FLOUR is all we ask of you EeoO hso.L Eo.sA
Quality will do the rest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-20
COMPOSITE PICTURE
Since GOLD MEDAL FLOUR occu

Since GOLD MEDAL FLOUR occupies a most i'm,
portant part in supplying the world with pure food we
believe every housewife we'll flour generally,
will be interested picture of the WaShburn Crosby
Co. Mills where GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is made, and
read some facts concerning the capacity and operations
of this enormous plant
The daily capacity of the Washburn-Crosby Mills is
$4,000 barrels Each year the equivalent of all the wheat
raised on 10000 farms of 100 each ground into the
best flour on earth Every working day in the year1more
than $50 cars of wheat consumed and than $50
cars of flour and feed shipped of the Washburn-
Crosby Mills More than 105OOO00 loaves of bread Gamble
made daily from the product of our mills
The great grain fields of the threshold,
and furnish ending supply of wheat fresh and free
from the dust of long travel But So nothing left
chance and perfect SYSTEM including the washing and
securing to which each grain subjected the
sweetest and ceanest flour possible to obtain.
For number of years have operated in abora-
tory miniature flour mill with daily capacity of scarcely
one barrel This little mill proved itself valuable adj junct
TO our testing facilities enabling grind into flour
ples of wheat offered in this market Thus could
tell before actually making purchase
OK whether the wheat offered
up to GOLD MEDAL standard
&&S+s%%%%N2SA} We have been we'll pleased
ESN6nE6|sl with the results obtained from our
%@>siEDAkGN miniature testing mill that it was de-
%AOUN cided to erect a six-story building (see
""'0'"''@'f" x above) in the midst of our plant to
LuO hsOAL nO~-S hold Experimental Mill of 900
..t, barrels daily capacity.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Texarkana News.

Rev. G. E. Cameron and wife spent last night in the city, guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Ayres. and left this afternoon for Hope where they will spend several days visiting relatives.
 Rev. Cameron was pastor of the Central Methodist Church last year and is remembered here as an eloquent and able preacher. He is now stationed at Paris and expresses himself as highly pleased with his sur roundings there.
 Carl Evans, white man, char ged with bootleggine whiskey in Pike county, Ark, near the dia. mond mines was arrested and brought here today by Deputy United States Marshall l.. E. Rowe. The prisoner was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioners Sommervel who held him for the grand jury in bond of $25O which was furnished.
 All that was mortal of the late Charles E. Haydon was laid to rest this afternoon in the Mason ic Section of the State Line cem- etery, in the presence of one of the largest concourses of the good people ever seen on a simi- lar occasion in Texarkana's his tory.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Apples on Market

Springdale. Aug. 27.-,Early ap- ples are on the move and are bringing from 1.5O to S2.5O per barrell, which is considered to be a good price. It will be some time before the fall and winter apples begin to come in and the prospects are for good prices throughout. There will not be over 15 or 25 per cent of crop. The hot dry weather continues to injure the fruit. A good rain would be highly ben eficial as it would cause the ap- ples color and ripen. The e. vaporators are now paying 35 cents a bushel for evaporator stock. and vinegar stock is bring ing 20 cents per 100 pounds. The sprayed orchards are bearing very well this year and will rel pay the growers handsomely for their modern methods in horti- culture.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Trade and Sales Day

Warren. Aug. 27.- Followins the custom of Texas, kentuc,ss and other states, Warren is n0w ing a Trade and Sales day ', cry merchant is giving a dlscou1 and guarantees the farmers buyer will be found for evsr!, thing they bring to town. rt performances are being given V the moving picture shows anu",, all day performance is being BY at the Auditorium rink. Tne 0U. M ebration will continue over NJ morrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Old Settlers Hold Reunion.

Bristol, Ark, Aug. 27.-An old settlers Reunion is in full blast here today. White county boasts of many well known pio- neers and they are all on hand having a lovely time. In order to do the thing up right an edu- cational rally is also in progress. The proceeds will go to the fund for a new school house.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27

Mrs. and Mrs. c. R. Haynie spent yesterday in Benton.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon came in last night on visit to friends and relatives here.
 R. c. Shoemaker, of St. Joe, Mo, has accepted a position in the general offices of the P & N w railroad and will move his family here in few weeks.
 On June 30th last, Barham & Hawkins, lumber dealers, took from the post office a letter from Rev. E. Delaughter of Boughton, which contained rough order for 1000 shingles. In his haste to get the shingles loaded in time to go out on the local, Mir. Hawkins paid little attention to the letter excepting the order. MT. DeLaughter got the invoice and promptly inquired who ask ed them to ship him any shin gles. The letter was again ex- amined and found to be of the date Jan. 30, 1908, it being on the way year and five months. It took lots of persuasion to get MT. DeLaughter to see that it was a joke on him. .--Gurdon Times,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Baptist Meeting

De Queen, Aug. 27.-The fn sS Sunday meeting of the ooum .onl western Baptist Association oys N vened here today. One oi " " discussions will be over the 1 M tendance at church. It will w contended that q member shId not be considered i'll fello" ss,d unless he attends regularly tM assists in the support ol .n;n. church. There are about oo =" isters in attendance.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
TT nESTERLY ID DRUG STORE '


 For Safe Cheap 50 tons of prairie hay, if taken at once.
 A. H. Smith.
 The reception rendered the members of the Fortnightly Club and few specially invited friends by Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, yesterday afternoon was attend ed by quite number of ladies, who thoroughly enjoyed the oc. casion. Progressive 500 was play ed, the contest being quite splen- did, and at the close dainty re treatments were served. Mrs. Davis was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Aileen Bas com of Little Rock. Those present were-Mesdames. H. c. Harris, Henry Moore, J. B. Stone, M. M. Snyth, c. P. Arn- old, Fred Powell, J. l.. Lee, Conyers Brandon, c. E. Shankle and Garrett Whitesides and Misses Aileen Bascom, Jennie Lewis, Lauralee Powell, Lola Lewis, Era Lewis and Hattie May and Irene Blake.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Lights for GurdOn

Gurdon, Aug. 27, The tow is scon to ba supplied with eleG tric lights. Gen. manager j. kress or the Southwestern n a plant at the shops and the on9 Slave X Timber Co. wils put III plant for it's own use, but els5 CT company has expressed a VII ingness to let the city have llgns if enough consumers would agfV to take tho service.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27

and they also contemplate building of a dam whic h wl make a lake covering 30 acres,o ing fed from largs springs.
 the center of this lake will be dancing pavilion. An automon, drive will connect the reso1 with Magnolia.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
l. o CAL
 N E. w $

~>- ~%-~ - %NN V .>~SS ID AsS OAA a business trip to Memphis.
 J. D. Barlow of Hope came up last night on a short visit to Prescott.
 J. Q. Crow, the Prescott Laun- dry man, was in town Tuesday to establish local agency.-Gur- don Times.
 Miss Ruth Spears left this morning for her home in Magnol- ia after spending several months with her grandfather, pr. w. F.. Arnold.
 D. M. Davis returned this morning to his home in iMagnol ia, after short visit here. Mrs. Davis who.came..with him will extend her visit for several days.
 O. R. Mcdaniel is not improv. ing as he would like since his re- cent visit to Hot Springs, and will return to that place soon with the hopes of being benefit ed.
 Prescott's three milliners, Mrs. Moncrief, Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Shanhle are now in St. Louis buying their fall and winter stock of hats and other millinery goods.
 B. D. Rae, who has been typo graph operator on the News for the past'year left this morning for Sparta, Wis, where he has secured a similar position on a paper there.
 The Iron Mountain Railroad will sell tickets to the State Fair at Hot Springs for one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale from October 4th to 18th inclu- sive good to return October 16th. .. Mrs. A. H. Evans, formerly of Prescott, has accepted a position in the millinery department of Whitmore & Archer of Gurdon, and is now in St Louis, where she is buying their fall and win ter stock of goods.
 Mir. o. H. Helbig, who recent ly moved his family from St. Louis to this place. has. rented the home of T. c. Morgan on East Second street and is mak- ing preparations to go to house keeping next Monday.
 Blake's Livery Stable will run the big picnic wagon to the Main Springs camp meeting Sunday as follows: Leave Prescott 7:15 a. m, I a. m. and 5 p. m, Leave camp ground S:15 a. m., 10:45 a. m. and D. m and immediately after the night service.
 Jacob Suckle came in last night from Little Rock to look after the opening of his store here. Mir. Suckle will return to Little Rock tonight to wind up his bus mess there and expects to open here the 1st of September, As sociated with Mir. Suckle in con. ducting his business will be Mir. J. N. Ellison of Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
Big Brick Hotel

Magnesia Springs, Aug. 27. = Magnolia capitalists are contein- plating the erection of a $5O,OOO brick hotel here in the near future
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27
{ Y M 0l F
Tooth Powder or Paste

Analkaline Antiseptic Dentrifice which cleanses the teeth and neutralizes the acids of the mouth, aids in purefying the breath, hardens the gums, witens the teeth, and lessens the ten dency to decay.
 Price 25 cents per pkg.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-27

WEATHER Tonight and Friday fair, and continued warm..
 TEMPERATURE Maximum, 95; minimum, 70. Yesterday Today Maximum 96 at 3 D. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
TRAGEDY OF ArTERNoN TEA
Englishwoman' View of Her Coun'
 try's Cherished Custom.

From the Sketch.
 It is perhaps the bane of the great comfortable middle class of these is lands that they pass their wild jocund youth, as well as their more sane, yet ardent middle age, in an atmosphere of afternoon tea. They are immersed in the ethics, and ruled by the standard of conduct, the attitude toward life of this trivial, charming meal. Modern civilization has, indeed, the air of say ing: "Only those things which can be discussed at the 5 o'clock tea table shall ye do. Only those polite topics which are appropriate to the steaming, fragrant cup shall ye discuss.'' Ard in this connection poem by J. Marjor- am inc the English Review, with the innocent title Afternoon Tea" dome furiousement penser. For side by side with the banal chatter of the draw ing room the poet has written a silent duologue, played only with eyes and lips between man and a woman. The man cones to tho tea party to feast his eyes oil the lady of his heart, she pours out tea with lowered glance, sends him on expeditions with cups, and refuses to understand. The writer handles his suggestive subject with wig or and reality, demonstrating in no un- certain words the feeble shains of the upper middle classes.
 It is probably ths afternoon tea tables of England which have made the British empire what it is, for they must perforce breed adventurers, rebels and pioneers. The pity of it is chat pio- naers go alone, and the women are left, like the lady in the poem, pouring out tea for guests "twice week till they arc seventy"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15

tion has been lost. Brigandage and vio- lence, the inheritance of iusurrections foreign invasions, and weak central gov. ernments have been suppressed. The foreign bond holder has got his interest The national credit of the state has been established and stands high. A great railroad system has been ere ated. Industry and commerce have thrived. Compulsory education has been enforced.
 Considering the simple wants of the greater part of the population, consid- ering the financial, political, and eco homie disorganizat.on after-and be- fore the death of Juarez and his feeble successor, the present and now long ex- isting peace and strength of the Msxi- can republic, the wisdom and rnvarying success with which President Diaz has governed 1t, attest him as one of the greatest statesmen, judging by the fruits of his statesmanship, of the nine teenth and twentieth centuries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15

A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it--when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted. and they have not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone Is subject to indiges. ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse. just as naturally ard just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol
 When you experience sourness of stomach, bolching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation. gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called). diarrhoea. headaches, .dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol And then the quicker you take Kodof-the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab. let's" physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you. in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
PRESIDENT FOR LIFE
Mexico's Ruler to Be Chosen for an
 Eighth Term.

From the New York Sun.
 The seventh term of General Don Porfirio Diaz as president of the Mexi can republic will expire on November 30, 1910. The form of asking him by means of committees h the federal dis trict and the varioAs states to accept another re-nomiration has been com. piled with. Again he accepts. Aga.n he sacrifices his personal wishes" If this has the appearance of comedy, the world knows that there are solid ard supreme reasons for the long sway of Don Porfirio and that he may well be weary in his seventy ninth year, and after a generation of uninterrupted power, for the interim 1S80-84, when, in compliance with the then constitu- tion, he did not succeed himself, was nevertheless overshadowed and con trolled by him.
 For that generation Diaz has been Mexico, and in that generation Mexico has become a prosperous, well ordered republic. The old tradition of rsvolu-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
A TYPICAL TRAGEDY

The tragedy of Philip Mangano and his daughter, who was shot by the father who loved her 30 well he could not stand 1t to see her grow away from him, throws a new flood of light on ar old situation in American life.
 This Is the first time that it has led to tragedy. Usually it brings out only the heart burnings and jealousies and estrangements. Once in century it brought, not curse, buu a great bless ing, sn object lesson in our history.
 The East sids of New York-and, in- deed, the foreign sections of all cities is full of cases Of divided families, fam flies divided because part of them learned and climbed, while tha rest re- mained at the bottom.
 Every great city has it's foreign born man who has made good in the profes- sions or in business, and who drives his auto past his elder brother's little fruit stand, or miserable hovsl-both with eyes averted.
 The teachers fin the foreign section tird their greatest problem in trying to carry the parents along with their American-taught pupils, so that the eld- CTS can at least understand and sym pathize.
 But the situation doesn't occur alone ill the foreign settlements. It is found everywhere where friends or relatives divide along the lines of success. One grows great, the other remains humble, and the gulf is beyond crossing.
 A half century ago four men-rair, Flcod, Mackay and Baird were their names-struck palms and swore to be friends, come good fortune or bad. It was good fortune for the first three, and the silver kings, as they were called, became kings of finance and trade and society, while their daughters married, into noble and even royal houses of Europe.
 But Sam Baird, deserted by fortune, stayed In his little cabin in the noun taius with his dog and gun. The others tried to pension him, to give him money, brt he refused. As they crossed the continent in their palatial private cars, sometimes they would stop and try to repair tue breach.
 But in spite of all they could do, the breach was beyond repair. Sam Baird died ss he lived, in his rude hovel on tn mountain side.
 One man and one woman in American history crossed the gulf of divided for tunes. It was love that built the bridge The woman, a poor little faded shrink ing country woman, the man, her son, who rose from place to place, till the republic made him it's supreme ruler.
 But on the day of his inauguration, James A. Garfield stopped and kissed a frightened, proud, faded little woman beside him, who. could only whisper, Jimmy, my boy, I am so happy
 James A Garfield was never more han her big, brave, strong boy to drs. Garfield. She didn't understand ] she ignored the great differ
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl
By MAUD MARIE

mans conscience Is mada India rubbewnted long the fun lasts
 Husbands like Christmas until delighted with what you get. believe  something
  that makes him another he him
 Strange how oyfuly will untyng knot that he begruged paying the clergyman
  tie spd her until he Bridegrooms shph ally certain he lamb 0 she knows band. i Nothing Tn mans opinion kiss s al usifss good out