davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
A GOOD REASON
Pine Biu4 People Can Tell You Why
 It Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure nhe cause of disease, and that is why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause back ache, headache, and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Pine Bluff people testify to permanent cures.
 J. A. Owen, 1920 s. Walnut street Pine Bluff. Ark, says: For years my back and Kidneys were very weak and the least cold contracted, settled in my kidneys, causing me to feel miser- able. My back was in such condition that I could hardly stoop and if did attempt to do so, sharp pains would dart throughout my body. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills. which I procur- ed from the Mann-Tankersley Drug Go, have been practically free from kidney trouble. I can safely recom- mend this worthy preparation as a cure for all disorders arising from the kidneys"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember tue name-Doap's-and tale no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
A Fsvs Dorxs For Worklnaus.-

H VOW 0VU - TUT VvVTNsSs0SuOSS
 Don't forget that organization h, creases wages and shortens the woFb tng day, making work steadier.
 Don't condemn the labor movement because you know of objectionable features" Every man and every hu- man institution has some imperfec. dons
 Don't wait for the others" Others are waiting for you. Some must be among the drst. Why not you1
 Don't forget that the more bitterly the employer opposes labor vnions tho more the employee should support them. There's financial reason Think 1t over.
 c~x- shirk the moral obligation to do ah yo~ can to uphold the dignity o1 your trade. to elevate the standard o9 living. to do better always.
 Don't forget that the vast majority of your trade is unionised and advane. lng through organization. What h good for the majority is good for the minority. James j. MePhuhps . Amertcan Fedarattonist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
le,land From . Lava Wall

The general impression that Iceland is . cold country is ( false one, says a writer in Travel Magazine. In Reyk. javik, the capita! of the island. one day perched myself on one of the lava walls and looked at a scene of summer warmth and beauty. Familiar COWS and cats and hens were busy in the sunshine Children, th1nly clad, were playing about with shouts of merri. ment Potatoes were in full blossom and cabbage and various vegeta bles added to the sense of homelike comfort But such days are oases In vast deserts of rain, for if Iceland in summer is ccs cold t !s not comf mfortabls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Room Doors on the Stage.

In req! life room doors always ope. In toward the room itself On th+ stage, however. room doors. as a rule open outward. or away from the room, Exits are one of the most difficult parts of the actors art, and if he or she had to tumble with the handle, pull the door toward them, step round 1t an0 pass through they would probably make a clumsy dodge of 1t. That is why, as . rule. doors are constructed b open outward at . push.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
kie easter Mueiaoa

He picked ap the Easter statement and read
 To one Easter dresA, $40.
 To one Easter hat, SIP
 To Easter shoes and gloves. $9.
 And slowly and thoughtfully he drew his check for the amount and muttered. And next Sunday Jenny expects me to 60 to church and sing Old Hundred' with . thankful beartv'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Bettys olh

A Lancashire vicar was asked by tn. choir to call upon IA Betty, who was deaf. but who .nsisted In joining iu tlse colo Of the anthem, and to ask he enly to sing In the hymns. He shoutst into her ear. Betty. 1'vs been request d to speak to you about your sins tng." At last she caught the wort ringing and replied: Not to me b. ms praisa, sir. It's . gift t-PalI Aab 0apefta,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

On every hand praises were heard from the assembled thousands of vis- itors and it was praise most richly deserved. It is safe to say that not visitor to the city left without be- ing most favorably impressed with Pine Bluff and the progressiveness and hospitality of her people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
CHAS. HAM | ire Insurance,
 and Loans OF FECE, l13 PINE
PILES! PILES,

Williams Indian Pile cure Blind, Bleedings
 Piles. It absorbs the t itching at once, acts d gives instant relief. Win Pile Ointment is prepa, and itching of the priVan by 4ru uggists, mail 50c s,| Hams Mfg. Co.,. Props, d Sold by McCammon & Sd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

SEE CHARLES J. MADDING. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE U. s. A.. (CHICAGO. HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT. 3-14tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
chinese Troops Good Runnsrs.

In the drilling of recruits for th- Chinese army each man is required to carry sand in his knapsack. For the first day he carries two ounces; on each succeeding day he increases this amount by two ounces until at last he b carrying sixteen pounds. These men can run at dog trot for ton consecu
 dve hours and arrive at the end o1 that time in | fit condition for fighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Better Than He Pick.

\ story is told of an Irishman who while walking with his friend, passed . jewellers shop whers there were \ It of precious stones in the window,
 Would you not like to have you' p1ckr'
 Not mo pick, but me shovel" sait AClko.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

A man who makes two 3obs grow N1oso eqs grew before is. ahent tho
 e WoeA1ng definition e . DaeAA- 0n1Av9h Amsg4eaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08

CRESCENT TIN SHADES WON'T CRACK. WE HAVE THE EXCLUS. I'VE SALE. See us about your window treatment. Tomlinson & Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
FOR REM

ooo- Dwelling 2oo5 W 9th Ave, 1910 W. Pullen St.
 61s Hickory St, sv lleS W. 9th Ave, ! and bath.
 5@ W. 9th Ave, 5 i'm, : Willing to make all With leased contrsct. 21o Olive St., , roo,, Poplar St., 4 rop, Dwellings. v 70S Mulberry St., g., 1s1s Fir St. 3 room. 2d12 W. Eth, 3 roo,,
 l,th & Texas st Fl, represent the Line Companies.
 People National. of
 St Louis Fire, Of stll
 ashington Fire, a1
 London Guarantee ( p9nE. of London, EngA
 The Title Guaranty { panE of Pennsylvania 1
 Consnlt= me before da sarm5eo as it will be < tage.
 
 CHAS. HAYl|
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24
HE BOUGHT in PARIS. T.
Then He Found He Could Have Done
49, Better Nearer Home.

Then He Found He Could Have Done
s,s.aat, Better Nearer Home.
Enrico Caruso. the. famous tenor.
told curious story once while in
conversation with a man prominent In
musical circles in Philadelphia. The
two were ascending the stairs from
the basement of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford i when at the first landing they
halted, and Caruso pointed to mar
bic bench of ancient Florentine pat
tern. III: $685. 5s :9g$ y 81 NJ &eass4
Fl am great admirer OF those
benches" he said. land last summer
had strange experience with them. /
had just purchased a villa In Italy and
was always Oh the lookout for some
thing decorative in the way of novel
furniture. Ii? Nj r, ..gs.$ ;.5,-> = /. "
i s'''While in Paris ! happened to SEQ
one Of these benches: and at once con-
cluded to put a dozen Of them about
the grounds. l found the dealer and
asked the price. He said $50 apiece.
ordered the dozen ,54 ~.s
III /" A few weeks later l was at my
villa looking 1t over and happened tc
! discover across the hedge at the bor-
der q marble yard. and there was the
marble cutter working on one Of those
same benches. ss :.5 II Ii
81 climbed the hedge. and after chat.
ting with the man a few minutes and
admitting the great care he was exer-
cising asked II he ,lsual II made such
benches. oh. yes: ne replied. 35l'
make many ID have an order now for
twelve OF them for the great tenor Ca
I russo He ordered them In Paris.
When recovered from my surprise
~ questioned him and found that he
was really the ma ~ who supplied the
Paris dealer. asked min now much
he would maj BE ne some Tor and be
replied fWsnry dollars apiece. slgnor.
SS $50 81 was. Tying $40 for The PRIV
ilege of bnying iu arts What was be.
Ing made Al my own door ID addition
1 TO freight both NJ, in and ezra incl;
dental expenses Now when q wan
ITO buy anything for my nome I 70 &C
the nearest place arst ,hilade lphia
News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24
Chine

There was I'd man ID Ch'angan who.
was very ffond of giving dinners. but
the feed given, was atroci ous. One day
d guest threw himself on his Knees Iii
front az this genfle man AND said. \. ID
not d friend of yours 4,
On are, Ind Iced. I, rep He'd his host.
hen / must ask Of yoa q favor
3said the guest nd yon must grant It
before rise from my knees. =
what ID ft n inquired sElss hoat
I'LL enlistment
Never 10 Invite me to dinner any
more n cried the gaisst. III which slls
whole party hurst into d losld rear ogg
laughter. North al na Hera ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES: ARRIVE.

That Colonel Roosevelt Is shooting
straight out in East Africa is videnced
by the large consignment Of skins and
skeletons ofs,,3thes: animals which re-
Gently arrived at the Smithsonian
Institution at washington. :
The skins are the outer coverings Of
many wild animals the & scientific
names Of which would be all Greek.
toSthe layman.% However, to the scient-
lists Of the Smithsonian Institution
the names Of dikdik, hartebeeste,
stelnbuck. impalla, Wild beeste, Gland
and gnu, are: as familiar as the word
dog IS to the average American citizen.
There are also IN the collection skins
Of lions, leopards, hyenas, giraffes, a
black rhinoceros, hippop and:
several spcies Of the rare wart hog;
# the second consignment Of speci-
mems as as large as the first was, ST
viii require more than two years to-
complete the work Of mounting them,
4 and It would rquire d good amount Of
space in the new So, 800 900 National
Museum building, which is nearing
compile ton, to acc omodate the ex-
5hibit The first consig nment consisted:
of van after van load Of barrels and
casks and boxes, on each of which
some facetions individual had marked
il large white letters
Many boxes 81 birds and nuraeraus5
species OF rats and ldif ferent varieties
gof rabbits. moles, N mice. and other
small mammals. came along with the
shipment. Some Of these snecim
II Is claimed, are far more valuable
than the larger animals. ii this col
lection the Warty rat is considered
the rarest specimen ne has two
warts on his lower lib; and Is consid5l
sefably larger than the rd.linary rat
This - the only specimen ever
brought Stos this country lheS animal
ID earn Vorous and lives On tie less
hard membe rs Of tribe The sskel
eton and spelt Eof this animal has been
given special care All tie I insti tuition
40 as to avoid all danger oif sInishan
to II. The bird coll tion was plerfectIy
preserved befor in5
Hast Africa, ~, d each specimen arriv.
led with every feat her ID place The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24
DIR. COOK AS A "GUEssER.n


! Cedar Rapids Republican: In the
mean time the men who say that DR..
Cook merely guessed at the things he
put down in his data about conditions
at the pole have not explained how he
happened to guess it right on every
point. For instance, he might have
guessed that the pole was located on
land. But he said it was moving
sea of ice and Peary made the same
report. He might have guessed that
the temperature. was at least 100 be-
low zero on the! superstition that the
farther north one goes the, graeter
the cold he enc counters. But he didn't.
He said the Temperature was about SO
below and Peary confirmed him, say
ing It was even as high as 80 below.
He might have guessed that the ice
became b g am rougher as they neared the
pole But he said it became smoother
and Peary came back and confirmed
that: statement also. Il X .:35s. ~. f
Cook should have guessed all the es-
sentiaI conditions at the pole and not
have missed single one His re-
ports Of conditions were in no essen
tial respect contradicted Y by Mr..
Peary. A man who described SO many
5cond itions SO @ correctly must have
been there. We still believe that DR..
e Cook e,o1lkA reached the pole. We have
seen nothing that should shake ones
confidence In the achievement which
he claimed for himself 5:5 ~
Cleveland doctor lays criminality
ia poor teeth An aching tooth is GER
S5tainly not conducive 70 good citizen
ship
hen YOU hear some young fellow
telling what Il snap NJ farmer has, Just
investigate 4 little Bit and you win
find that about All HE icult ural
work he has done Is TO cultivate the
acquaintance off some farmers dangh-
ter. of course, that's pleasant work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

"The law has never vet been any
thing else but the blunderbuss of the
privileged robber held to the laborer S
head. Let them know that the earth
from which they are created Is the
common property of all men and that,
therefore, the fruits of the earth be-
long indlscriminatcly to all. Those
VINO make private property of the gift
of God pretend in vain to be inno-
cent For in thus retaining the sub
sistance of the poor, they are tne muir
derers of those who die daily for
want OF it"-Pope Gregory the Great.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
A SERMON FROM THE OPERATING
TABLE.

John Bauduy. lying on the operating
table In Bellevue hospital on the 1lth
inst, while the red blood flowed from
an incislon in his wrist into that of
mis- unconscious brother Louis, In an
attempt to save the latter's life after
a severe asphyXiation. bore heroic
witness to the truth of Socialist phil
osophy.
Long and loud do the enemies Of
Socialism raise their voices to cry that
Socialism is impossible because of
"numan nature" Human nature be-
ing, they claim evil and grasping. the
system, once established, would col
lapse like a house of cards under the
self1shness OF It's own members; the
strong and the greedy Will again seize
the upper hand, and we'll be back
again where we are now.
All of which Jonn Bauduy on his
hospital table, eloQuently though mute
ly refutes. Human nature is not bad
but good. not corrupt, but under adj
verse circumstances corruptible. Man
In past ages and the present has been
largely corrupted and his sellishness.
making countless thousands mourn.
In all past ages man has nad to fight
with his brother for a livelihood The
earth, with the deficient knowledge
and machinery applicable to 1t, was
unable TO produce enough for all her
teeming children. Under sucn circum-
stances, where unsel6shnesS meant
death, of course man was turned elhsh
in spite of himself.
Even at that. there have always
stuck out shining examples Of disin-
terestedness. But today. the mechan-
ical knowledge. the skill. and the or
ganizaing ability OF the race has rem
dered possible a plenty for all. Let
once the hampers of capitalist owner
ship be stricken of, and that plenty
will be not producible only, but act
ually produced Under such circum-
stances. unselfshness will no longer
become a handicap in the struggle for
life. Freed from hostile environ
ment liberated from the coTruptlng
necessity of self-seeking. mans nature
will tnen for the first time in history
assert its goodness. unsullied, unlver-
sally.
John Bauduy rising high enough
above even his present hostile environ
ment to give his life'S blood for his
brother, proves it.-De Leon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

in stock companies in Boston. Mil
waukee and Denver. and who last
year was with "The Three Of U.s."
has prominent part In the Cohan
play.
Another player we'll known In San
Francisco, Spokane, Tacoma and Den
yer is Walter P Richardson, who ap.
pears in $50 Miles From Boston" AT.
ter the earthquake. Mr. Richardson
came east and has since played ia
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
snd with the Adelaide Keim com.
peny in New York.
Master Russell Pincus, the fat
boy" who Is said to be one of the
cleverest children in the business. has
a good role. while the youngest mem.
Der OF the company is Master Percy
Helton, the talented little English
chap, who made such hit as Buster
Brown, and as the saucy messenger
boy with Louis Mann and Clara Lin
mann In Julie Bon Bon"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
OlSORGhNlZERS

1T is very agreeable to me to meet
Mr. Mitchell, Mr.. Gompers and other
labor leaders here tonight" said the
president-elect at the annual dinner of
the National Civic Federation on the
18th OF this month, with his most win
some smile. OF course the sight is
agreeable to Taft. II is a guarantee,
at least promise OF more such sights,
indicative Of more such presidential
campaigns, in whlchtlonion nlo, TAO
campaigns as We have just gone
through, In which labor will be found
so utterly dlsorganized as to be stam-
pedable Into voting solldly for the plu-
tocratlc capitalist class.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
TE-IEAT RICAL
CONTINUED from page nlne.)

a former President OF the Profes.
sional Woman's League OF New York.
Miss Suzanne Leonard Westford, sis
ter of our own Lillian Russell.
Miss Westford, who is one OF the
most promising club women OF the
day, and who has spoken before all
the representative clubs of the coun-
try, appears as a New England VII
lage gossip Mere man has been seen
10 smile and hint that the "catty"
person whom Miss Westford portrays
so cloverly may be a composite por-
trait of various types 'she has met
Joseph NJ Sparks. SO long a favor.
lite as May Twins leading comedian.
also appears In 80 Miles From Bo0-
ton"
Petite Hazel Lowry, enacts the
role OF the demure village postmis-
tress. which Is said TO he well suited
to her dainty personality Mr. Cob
an has given her charming song.
lack and jill" In which she appears
with n group of Small Town Girls. ."
Thomas Emory, who has appeared
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Standard Publishing Co. will be
held at the office of the company, No.
800 oath street, Ogden, Utah, Mon
day, January 18th. 1909, at p. m..
for the purpose OF electing officers for
the ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
D. T. TRACY.
Secretary.
Dated ogden, Utah, December 2,
1908.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
GIRL OBSERVES NEW YEAR
SWIMMING IN NEW YORK BAY

New York, Jan. although she re-
mained in the water more than twenty
minutes. Miss Helen Wilcox Of Staten
Island. who went swimming In New
York bay yesterday. fells no III effects
from her experience today. she is 22
years old and teaches school here In
the city. Her plunge followed a wager
made with a girl friends a year ago
that she would be the first person to
take dip In the bay In 1909. AS she
lives near the waters edge 1t was lit
tie trouble to doH n bathing suit and
slip Into the water from hor back yard
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
afnr

ater.
CatskiIl
city VIII
ulation ol
for aD1'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
NOTICE

The stockholders of the Oregon
Lumber company will meet at the com
rany's Office in ogden. Utah, at 2 p. m
on Monday. January Is. 1909. to elect
directors 70 rthe ensuing year. and to
transact any other business that may
properly be done at said meeting.
IL II. ROLAPP, Secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
FOR SALE-RooMING HOUSE
ROOMING house In railroad location.
12i 23rd Street 12 1wk

Ninth avenue last night. Frank Cham
bers. boy of 16 declares that he did
not steal the automobile, but that the
automobile stole him. When arrested
ne said that he merely climbed In the
seat in the chauffeur's absence to play
with the horn and that in some manner
the machine started and he was unable
TO stop or steer IT,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Good paying grocery bust
ness; must be sold Mt once, Ad-
dress 81, care Standard. 12-29-1wk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

he large
All good
ged, ana
and are
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS


RESOLVED
That during the year 1909 we will
sell all the Real Estate we can-Im-
proved Residence Property. Good Bust
ness Property, Vacant Residence Prop
erty, Farms and Fruit Lands.
RESOLVED
That during the year 1909 we will
loan money to everybody that wants 1t,
provided that they have acceptable
real estate securlty)
RESOLVED
That during the year 1909. We Will
push the Mining Business to the full
est extent, and that we Will do our best
to make Aura King Gold Mining com
pany continue its production of Gold
Bullion and High Grade concen-
trates. Also, Resolved, that we Will
push the work on the Spanish Belt
Mining Company's property and make
1t q shipper
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
EMPLOYMENT AND CRIME
And the Only Practical Way to Abo''
ish Both.

In the eyes of most people the un'
employed are the worst OF criminals
and II one of their number commits
crime. the whole of them are con-
6cmned. The system denies the work
or the right to earn his livelihood, and
then condemns him to get off the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
ARCHITECTS.

G. A. Graves, the architect. has
moved to rooms 3S and 80. Lewis Blk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

THE only possible way to mako peo-
pie good Is to create the requisite ma
terialistic conditions Thomas Paine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all COM
munlcatIons to 4. s. HilllarJ,
1876 HerrIck Avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED room 2247 Adams
1-3-1wk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY-Advnnced saIaried people
without eecurity, on easy payments.
Drake, 41o.11 Eccles Building.
1HE CITY LOAN AGENCY, 21o-21l
Eccles Bldg. Any SalarIed Employe
or Wage Garner Can Get Just on
His Note
Mo. Semi Mo. Weekly
$50 Return d. .s13.25 or SGe5 or s3.35
$40 Return e. ..s1065 or s536 or s..65
fSe Return ...$ 500 or $400 OF $500
sl5 Return IS 400 or S2.00 or $1.0O
Or any other sum, and pay bnck In
proportion. confidential, courteous
treatment no unpleasant .pcuiries
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
UPHoLsTERING G. REPAIRING

PAALoR furniture upholstered and re-
paired, vanishing. mattress making.
carpets cleaned. fit and laid EST
mates submitted on request. Phones
lno' Dol. Bell S83-X X. Van Kam-
pen' Zfte Volkcr Ave 4-7-tf
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
BOY DECLARES THAT
TAxICA9 is THIEF

New York, Jan. enlarged with
grand larceny because he was seen
driving q taxicab in zig gag course Up
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Editorial Committee:
KATE s. HIlllARO.
E. A. BATTGlG.
ROY E. SOUTHWlCK.

earth Unemployment, poverty. ana
want are the result of the capitalist
mode of production; without the means
of obtaining shelter, homes deepoiled'
men and women become nomads, wan
dcreres on the face of the earth. whose
home Is the public highway and by
way. And now 1t is proposed that they
be driven from these public places
But where they arc to go is not stated,
Tho Socialists, after all. are the only
practical people in this lopsided world
In Socialism lies the remedy for unem-
ployment and want. and all that nows
therefrom. There Is only one place
that they can drive them to and that Is
into the sea Even this would only
eliminate In failure to blot out the
evil. Socialism is the only hope; all
else Illusion.