davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25

$ T. T T. | T. | f $ + t f - . + . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. + k
 F < + ++ | < + + < < | + ! ! For rent. two front rooms, up Itsirs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-s tf "A. w. Wallenstein has resigned ais position wit h Henry Marx, the Main street gents furnisher. Concrete walks are being laid on he south side of West Barraque street setw cen stset-+.inden streets
 Mrs. Dhiard H .-SaAQ ders.--Who was quite sick for some days at a scal hospital, is much impr5ve1 and was reported to be doing nicely pes -erday.
 Good line of Saddles, Bug gy, Surrey and Wagon liar ness just received. Fox Bros Hdwr. Co.,.
 Miss Annie Naftin is also sick at lhe home of heTparents, Mr and Mrs. 4G. H. Martin. Little Miss Josephine Martin. whe, is suffering from typoid fever. is still quite sick.
 Mrs. F. l.. Dilley will take lim- tied number of pupils in voice culture commencing October lst. Apply 656 Laurel street, or telephone old phone "a 9-19-d6t.
 Our Buggies are going fast and giving fine satisfac =1ion. Call and let us show them to you. Fox Bros. Hdwr. Go.
 M. E. Bloom is building q beauti- ful cottage on West Second avenue. The new home is to have one of the most complete bath rooms in the city. 1t is costing alone nearly thousand dollars.
 Torturing eczema spreads it's burn Ing area every day. Doan's Ointment taaickly stops it's spreading, instantly relieves the itching. cures it perman- .sntly A an1~ drng store.
 Finest stock of Aluminium Chafing Dishes, Percolators, Skillets, Griddles and Tea kettles in the city. See them and be convinced. Fox Bros. Hdwr. Co.
 ManZan is good for any kind ." Giles It stops inflammation. creates a normal circulation. thus reducing the Piles, and heals the parts affected. &fanZan may be conveniently and cas- Sly applied as the tube in which it is put up has small patent nozzle at fached. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son, 316 Main street
 Art Squares and Rugs are our specialties. See ours and get the prices before buying. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 IF YOU want something SWELL, and don't want to GO BROKE, buy an ART ST. CLAIR BASE BURNER. Each one guaranteed to give satisfac- tion from $37.50 to 5000 at Cleve- Eand-Matthews Hardware Go.
 "A new St. Joseph's church is something that almost everybody would like to see built, as it would be an ornament to West Sixth avenue. The ladies will have their annual fair as usual in November for the benefit of the New church fund and perhaps other means will he devised so as to bring in money enough to make 2 start next year.
 A Sight to behold: Heat CTS, Ranges Cook Stoves and Furniture. All new Fall goods ready for our trade. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 Mayor w. I" Toney yesterday ad- dressed a letter to Mayor Fred II Kreismann, of St. Louis, accepting the latter's invitation to be his guest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
\ + + + + + l. ! | + | | | T. | | |
 s1 t Ax LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. +
 sJ +' saa | + + + 4 | | |. + ' a f T. f ! !
For rent, two front rooms, up .atafrs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-9 H

A w. Wallenstein has resigned ssais position with. Henry Marx, the Main street gents furnisher.
 Concrete walks are being lald on {setw cen Cherry.~settet-+,in4en streets.
 Mrs. piflard H. --saAQ ders,--M t. ho was quite sick for some days at a soral hospital, is much improvel and was reported to be doing nicely pes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
Childre Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T otRIA

Be fair with your Pocket Book, by inspecting our line of Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves. Reap 6 Crawford Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
A Sight to behold: Heat CTS, Ranges Cook Stoves and Furniture. All new Fall goods ready for our trade. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go,

Mayor w. L. Toney yesterday ad- dressed a letter to Mayor Fred IT. kresmann, of St. Louis accepting the latter's invitation to be his guest during the Centennial celebration there next month. Several hundred mayors from various cities are to be Mayor Kreismann's guests during the week Mrs. Toney will accomp&Ny Mayor Toney on the trip.
 Mayor w. l.. TGney has announced that the brick, for repairinS the worn out pavement on West SecCN l avenue, nave been ordered The payment of this avenue was Tai dabout .>tX years ago, and was a mixture cf the red vitrified paving brick and whit brick Where the white bric'-s Wala put down the pavement is AAAly worn the .the result of which are l0r.e and dan gerouS holes in the street. $ Y. T. Knox F. B. Blooom and H. E. Tru1ock who are the paving commissioners of that dis 'trict recently met and made arrange ments for it's repair, which means the placing of new brick in the place of 1he worn white bricks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
Good line of Saddles, Bug gy, Surrey and Wagon liar ness just received. Fox Bros Hdwr. Co.,.

Miss Annie Martin is also SICK at lhe home of heTparents, Mr and Mrs. A. H. Martin. Little Miss Josephine Martin. whe is suffering from typoid fever. is still onite=sCk.
 Mrs. F. l.. Dilley will take lim- tied number of pupils in voice culture commencing October lst. Apply 656 Laurel street, or telephone old phone 45. 9-l9-d6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25

ManZan is good for any kind .; Piles It stops inflammation. creates a normal circulation. thus reducing the Piles, and heals the parts affected. -&EanZan may be conveniently and cas- Sly applied, as the tube in which it is put up has small, patent nozzle at fached Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son. 316 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
Our Buggies are going fast and giving fine satisfac 1ion. Call and let us show them to you. Fox Bros. HdWr. Co.

Finest stock of Aluminium Chafing Dishes, Percolators, Skillets, Griddles and Tea kettles in the city. See them and be convinced. Fox Bros. HdWr. Co.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
A Vieeror's Plain Livina.

In Miss Juliet Bredon's book about her uncle. Sir Robert Hart. the grand old man of China" for many years in charge of the imperial customs serv- ice, is the following story:
 "One of the most influential of Sir Roberts Chinese friends was the great Ii Hung Chang. The diplomat liked Lis household because of the simplIc- ity he found there-no wearisome courses at dinner. but fish and perhaps dish of chicken with rice. Incau- tiouSly. aS il turned oAIt. he praised this frugality to his owu Chinese servant. for the remark reached Lis ears in q distorted form. Next time Sir Robert went there he had to face d grand cer- emOuiHl hanquet.
 "'Y0u shall not have the chance to go away again and say that you have been fed like cooly in my house, sad the yiccroy proudly at the end of the l:anqupt
 "'Nevpf hpiCSS the very simplicity of your hospitality was what 1 most appreciated Sir Robert replied. But If you believe that l could have made any such remark and if you persist in altering the style of my reception l shall not come to lunch with you again."
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
The Room Was Full.

Rev. Daniel lSaacs once alighted at an inn to stay the night On asking for a bed he was told he could not have one. as there was to be a ball that evening and all the beds were engaged.
 At what time does the ball break up?" asked Mir. Isaacs.
 About 3 in the morning, sir"
 Well. then. can l have a bed until that time:"
 "Yes. certainly, but if the bed is ask ed for you will have to remove"
 Very we'll" replied Mir. Isaacs. and away Ire went to get between the sheets.
 About 3 in the morning he was awakened by loud knocking at his chamber door.
 "What do you want?" he asked.
 "How many are there of you in there?" inquired Il voice.
 "There'S me and Daniel and MT. Isaacs and an old Methodist preach CT" was the reply.
 Then there's plenty of you" And the speaker passed on, leaving Mir. Isaacs to enjoy his bed.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
Year Book For Farmers

The publishers of the New England Farmer, Brattleboro, Vt., are publishing valuable book for farmers under the above title. This work will contain: A Farmers Almanac; Daily Memorandum and Cash Book; Directory of Agricul- tural Organizations; Fish and Game Laws; Milk Standards and other Dairy Laws and Regulations; Dog Laws, Lists of Fairs; Agricultural Colleges and Ex- pertinent Stations; Herd Book As sociations: Weather Forecasts; Cessation Tables; Common Laws of Wills, Deeds, Contracts; Estimating Tables; Weights and Measures; Interest Tables; Breeding Tables and much other information val uable to farmers and others. This will be book which every farmer ill New England should own. The Trice IS 50 cents per copy, prepaid. If taken ill connection with The New England Far ner the price will be $I.25 for both. Order l"an ba sent 10 the publishers, Cl;:y (, ~1.. JYattle5oro, Vt,
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
Related Louic,

"Put yourself in my place. young man. Would you want your only daughter 10 marry penniless youth+" Put yourself in my place. sir. Would you want to remain penni less youth when there are rich mems daughters to marry?"
 You confess. then. that you marry my child simply for her fathers wealth?"
 And you confess that you withhold her from me simply because of my poverty"
 What other reason do need?"
 What other reason could influence you:"
 "rhis talk is quite useless"
 Quite"
 "We have nothing to gain by it," "Absolutely- nothing"
 You take it philosophically."
 "Why shouldn't |? Your daughter and were married quietly q month ago"
 Great Scott"-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
The EnuIishman.

Just as there is no being more dis liked in his own country than the OK ford man who displays what is most unfairly described as the Oxford man ner, so there is nobody who does more harm 10 our good name abroad than the Engishman who carries his in>u- lar conceit all over the continent his evident belief that the people. tEr country and the institutions under his condescending review are obviously and painfully inferior 10 those he has left behind him. That Is the sort ut optimism which has to be kicked out of a man before he becomes a toIrr- able citizen of the world.-London Out look
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
Insanity In London.

Costermongers and engineers, one notes. rival each other in heading the list of maniacs provided by the com missionerS in lunacy. If you don't want to be mad, be a clergyman. You will have about a one 10 a thousand chance of not dying in lunatic asy- lum. It Is bit risky to be a literary or scientific person, but if you put your science into practice and become an engineer your prospect of lunacy jumps to the top. with only costcr. mongers as your real rivals. Why this is is mystery. It can't be intel lcct or hurry. Costermongers do not hurry, and they are not noticeably in- tellectual-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
Chicken Pie Suppe

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth dist church will give their annu chicken supper in the parlors of tl church Wednesday, October twent, seventh. The supper will begin at g.;
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
An lnnanious Interview.

An officer once asked Frederick the Great for an interview. which was granted on condition that he only said two words. He presented u petition. Sire" he said. sign" Frederick highly amused. surrendered.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
knnn Ont nf Daht

My first word to all men and boys who care to hear me is. Don't get into debt. Starve and go to heaven, but don't borrow. Don't buy things you can't pay f0r!-John Ruskin.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21

Faint hearted men are the fruit of Exurious countrles.- -Herodotus
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-21
Wounded Dignity.

undersizcd young husband calls at the registrars to give in the name of his irstborn.
 Rcgistrar-W hat is it you want?
 Husband-To report the birth of q son.
 RegiStrar-Go back. my little man. and tell your father he'll have to come himself.- Liverpool Mercury.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
BEFORE YOU VOTE

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The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
FOR BIG FIRE
IS CREDITED TO
CIGARETTE
CAUSE OF FORT WORTH CONFLA-
GRAFTON is SAID TO HAVE
BEEN A "PILL."

Fort Worth, Texas April 4.-To a
party of small boys and a carelessly-
thrown cigarette is credited the fire
of yesterday which destroyed property
in South Fort Worth valued at $2,000,-
900, caused the death of j. j. Newton,
bank employe, the serious injury of
six others and rendered 800 families
homeless Today and tonight the
burned district was under guard of
state troops to prevent looting. A
mass meeting of citizens was held
and relief committees named.
The fire originated in barn.
Driven by a gale the flames quickly
spread to adjoining buildings quick
to ignite because of the extreme dry
ness of the wood following a pro-
tracted drought. Within few min
utes the fire was beyond all control.
The flames leaped from building to
building.
After eating its way through the
residence district, after reducing to
ashes 300 dwellings,, the Broadway
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
and the Swedish chapel and the
Walker sanitarium, the fire destroyed
the plant of the Sawyer Electrical
company. The destruction of five
large warehouses followed. In the
yards of the Texas & Pacific railroad
the roundhouse, repair shops, coal
chutes and boxcars were destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
PASTOR WON'T LET
CHURCH DEPOSE HIM

Denver, April 4.-As a result of the
ill-feeling aroused by the trouble
among the parishioners of the German
Evangelical church of Globeville,
suburb of Denver, a riot broke out
last night in the National liquor house
at Globeville, in which a dozen shots
were fired, injuring two little girls,
Lizzie Wertzel, aged s, and Mary Wolf,
aged II. The girls We're struck by
the charge of a shotgun supposed to
have been fired by Adam Jacoby, Jr.
The trouble grew out of the attempt
of a portion of the members of the
German Evangelical church to oust
Rev. Adam Traudt, pastor of the
church. Friday night the pastor stood
guard behind the barricaded doors of
the church to prevent the entrance of
part of his congregation which desired
to hold meeting for the purpose of
deposing him. Rev. Mr.. Traudt held
service this morning under the pro-
lection of strong force of police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
LATTER DAY SAlN rs
GET TOGETHER IN
CONFERENCE

Salt Lake City, April 4.-Every
western state and territory, Can
ada and Mexico have contributed
citizens to the great crowd attend
ing the 10th conference of the Nor
mon church which opened here to-
day. The thousands in the taber-
nacle at the morning services were
of many nationalities, and all races
We're represented. There were
score or more of Indian Mormons
from Idaho who came in special
car. There We're Japanese converts,
believers from Hawaii and the
South Sea islands, and a few ne
groes.
Doctrinal subjects formed the
themes of the speakers, among
whom We're President Joseph f.
Smith and his counsellors, Anthon
II. Lund and John r. Winder.
Elder j. Golden kimball addressed
large overflow meeting in the
assembly hall.
The last session of the conference
will take place on Tuesday, when
the real business of the meeting,
the election of the general officers,
will be transacted
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
REPUBLICANS ARE SURE
OF ELECT|NG C0RBY

Butte, April 4.-On the eve of the
city election the republicans are going
to bed tonight confident that they
will re-elect Mayor Corby and have
more than fighting chance to secure
enough aldermen to have a majority
in the city council. Judge MCGOWAN,
the present incumbent in the police
judge office, will undoubtedly be elect
ed. He is on a non-partisan ticket
but Endorsed by the democrats. The
election of Jerry Mccarthy, demo-
cratic, as city treasurer is practically
conceded by the republicans. w. H.
Henry, independent candidate for
mayor, has split up the democrats
hopelessly and lot of the young dem
ocrats are working against Nevins for
some reason. There will be nearly
5000 votes cast and the machines will
be used in every ward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
CHANGE WILL BATTLE
CRIMINALS
ALTERING DESIGNS OF UNITED
STATES MONEY TO BOTHER
OUNTERFElTERS.

Washington, April Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Coolidge has
approved a plan for systematizing
designs for United States notes and
coin certificates, thus securing uni
formity in portrait and general design.
1t is believed the new notes when put
into circulation will be welcomed by
the public on account of their SIM
plicity and the readiness with which
different denominations may be fixed
in mind. At present there are 19 diff
ferent designs for United States notes
and coin certificates of various denom-
nations, leading to confusion and I'M
Certainty. Under the new plan there
will be but nine.
The 81 silver certificate will carry
the portrait of Washington; the 81 sill
yer certificate the portrait of Jeffer-
son; the $5 note, whether silver GER
tificate or greenback, will carry the
portrait of Lincoln; the $40 gold and
silver certificate and United States
note that of Cleveland; the $40 that
of Jackson; the $50 that of Grant; the
500 that of Franklin; the $500 that Of
Salmon P. Chase; the $1,000 that of
Alexander Hamilton
The portraits of Hilegas, Monroe,
Silas Wright, Lewis and Clark, Mans
field and others will be eliminated
The eagle, the buffalo and the Indian
head, which have proved to be easily
counterfeited, also will disappear. All
Implications will be done away with
The new system, it is believed, will
discourage counterfeiting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
DRY WAVE AUGMENTS
NUMBER OF VIOLATIONS

Washington, April 4.-Officials of
the internal revenue bureau of the
treasury department announced that
the temperance movement which has
taken such strong hold of certain sec
tions Of the country, particularly in
the south, has resulted in increasing
the number of violations Of the inter-
nal revenue laws in the distillation of
Illicit whisky. Many of the legitimate
dstilleries have moved their plants
from Alabama, Georgia and North
Carolina to Florida and other border
states where the inhibition does not
exist. Whisky being more difficult to
obtain in legitimate way has great
ly increased the profits of illicit dis
tilling, with the result that the activ
tiles of the internal revenue bureau
are largely directed toward the noun
tain section of these three states.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS HEARING OF AR
GUMENTS TODAY.
ACTION IS FAR-REACH|NG
Renewal Of Attempt Of Government to
Secure the Dissolution Of Monster
Corporation Is Of Greatest Interest
Evidence Given by Four Hundred
Witnesses Is VoIuminous.

ST Louis, April 4.-Tomorrow the
full bench of four judges comprising
the United States circuit court of this
district will hear arguments in the
governments case seeking the disso-
luton of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey. Seldom, if ever has such
mass of evidence been compiled in a
single case. The record, including the
exhibits, already exceeds 1000, 900
words, all taken by one stenographer.
Printed, the evidence lis more volumi-
nous by several volumes than set
of encyclopedias. Most of the testi-
mony was taken in New York, John
D. Rockefeller and John D. Archbold
having been among the many witnesses
called to the stand. So large is the
record that even a perusal of its d.
gest by the court is impossible and
much will depend on the summaries
presented by the attorneys.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
BLACK HAND SUSPECTS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

McAlester, Okla, April 4.--Three
Italians, alleged members of the Black
Hand, were arrested here tonight
charged with dynamiting Joseph
Nellis' store at Krebs, Okla, on
March IS. The prisoners are San Dib-
billa, Dominic Massins and Guppanes
Basidio.
Nellis received a letter demanding
$1,000 and trap was laid to catch
the sender, but it failed. Six days
later a similar letter was received,
and while detectives were working on
the case the store was dynamited.
Yesterday Nellis received another let
ter. The money was placed as Or
dered and Dibbilla, the police say. ap-
peared and took it. Detectives con-
cealed nearby caught him. The others
were arrested as suspected accom-
plices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
YOUNG WOMANlPER|SHES
IN BURNING OF MANSE

Winchester. Va, April 4.-Miss vir-
ginia Carter, young daughter Of
Reese B. Carter, was burned to death
today in a fire which destroyed her
home, yellow House." at Rest, this
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were
badly burned in an effort to save their
daughter. yellow House" was more
than 200 years old and was the scene
of many notable events during the
revolutionary and civil war times. Gem
eral George Washington stopped there
while on his way to Braddock's relief
at Fort Duquesne, and during the
conflict between the states 1t was the
home OF Miss Rachel Wright, whose
information to General Sheridan was
of such value to the federal army DUR
ing his campaign that congress voted
her a gold medal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
NICARAGUA IS IN BAD
WITH UNITED STATES

Washington, April 4.-Indications 4. are
that diplomatic relations between this
country and Nicaragua are nearing
crisis, resulting from the failure of
President Zelaya to adjust the Emery
claim. The reticence of the state de-
partment in regard to the case indi-
Gates that the situation is grave and
that there is little probability of any
settlement on the basis proposed by
Secretary Knox.
A significant fact is that ]. H. Greg
ory, the American charge d'affaires,
who recently reached here from Nicar-
aqua, is not expected to return to the
Central American republic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
GOES THE ROUTE.

Chicago, April 4,-Indalecio Alarcon,
27 years of age, said to be the son of
a wealthy plantation owner near Par
raj, Mexico, tried to commit suicide
today by stabbing himself 12 times
in his left side, cutting his throat,
swallowing a mixture of carbolic acid
and port wine, and throwing himself
out of third story window. He was
found lying in an alley under his bed
room window. The physicians say he
probably will die from loss of blood.
Alarcon said he did not know how to
account for his condition. He did not
remember whether he tried to COM
nit suicide <Or was attacked.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
DISASTER REPORTED.

Boston, April 4,-Tidings of disaster
to an unknown schooner at sea were
brought to port today by the Dominion
Coal company's steamer Dominion,
Captain Northcutt, from Louisburg, c..
B. About 200 miles to the eastward
Of the Boston light late in the after
noon the steamer passed the lower
mast and topmast of a large vessel
The spars were sticking out Of the
water and apparently were attached
to sunken hull
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-05
MODJESKA Is DYING.

Los Angeles, April 4.-Except that
she is becoming gradually weaker,
there is no change in the condition of
Helena Modjeska. DIR. Boyd, who is
constantly with her, sent out a
statement at o'clock to this effect
and added that she might pass away
at any moment or live for a week
Artificial means are still being en-
ployed to sustain life. She has been
unconscious for 4S hours.