davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
5 Healthy Food Easy Work S If It Takes Your Strength to Digest Your Meal You Cant
 Do Much Work.

The power to overcome all the ail- ments of human life. and to meet all the dificul'ics which life presents is within the province of every individual. says one writer of authority.
 He might have added with equal truth most of our ailments We bring upon our. selves, and very oft"u we alone are re- sponsiblc for our difficulties. Wrong liv- ing causcs n1arH ailments. Rich. greasy foods at all times. day or night. cause stomach disorders, wii.'h must vitally af- feet every part of thc system, becoming quickly chror!c.
 Start th" day right with d sensible breakfast "f i;-N Com Flakes or Ergo See Wheat Flakes. TH@y are .,lway% ready to scrVe--criSn and delicious. They fltisfy the hunger aoa give health and strength without "v"rl"adiNG the q ;cstiVt powers Many I chronic "tna1aeh has been rc&torc, to health by Ego See breakfasts of crisp flakes of corn or wheat served with good milk or cream and a little fruit of some kind.
 Remember it is the original and justly famous EggO-Sce process fiat makes the E-C Corn Flakes a.la I,r~-O-Scn Wheat Flakes so nice and crisp and he2,thful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
OMAHA RETAINS
 DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
Dahiman Re.Elected by Safe Majority Republicans Win in Nebraska and Br!an's Home Town Goes Dry.

Omaha, Neb., May 3.-This city went Democratic in the municipal election yesterday by a safe majori- ity for the leading candidates on the ticket Mayor James c. Dalhman lead ing with not less than 4,000. Com plete returns on the head of the tick ct from 39 out of 54 precincts gave Dahlman a plurality of 3,700.
 With this big lead it is apparent that the entire Democratic ticket has been elected, with possibly one or two exceptions. Mayor Brown, Dem- ocrat, of Lincoln, will probably be succeeded by Republican by a safe plurality. and it is apparent that the second city of the state has discarded saloons by the vote cast today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

The following postofiices arc es- tablished and appointces recommend ed as follows: kale. Cleveland county, James T. Glover; Sitca, Sharp. R. l.. Bigcinbotham; and Freedom, Montgomery, w. F. Nolrs
 The following offices are recon- mended discontinued: Lightfoot Ashley; Riceville. Crittenden, Minnie, Howard: Blaine. Logan; Billeagle Lonohe: Vaudeville. MilleH: Lynch vile. Monroe; Liberty. Polk: Argo, Polk: Beauchamp, Scott: Cardiff, and Washbnrn, Sebastian
 To the president for confirmation also went the name of Dr. William J. Curry. Of Rogers. as a member of the Board of Pension Examining Sur @oons for Arkansas, recommended to fli the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. A. l.. Whtcomb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
MANY P0STMAS1fRS
 TO BE NAMED
President Taft Will Hand Out Big
 Bunch of Appointments For Ar.
 kansas Within the Next Few Days.

Little Rock, Ark, May 4.-President Taft will within a few days receive a big batch of appointments for fourth class postofices in Arkansas, which he will be asked to confirm. The applications, properly endorsed by Chairman F. W. Tucker, of the State Republican Central Committee, were sent to Washington today. The list shows the following offices and appointees: Wolf Pen, Carol coun- ty, Mrs. Lillie C. Homboy; Glenn, Perry county. D. P. Jones; Casco. Arkansas county. Clarence p. Trice; Silva. Marion, Frank Miller; Shaw nut. Clark. Rebecca ]. Story; Wy men. Washington R G. Phillips:
 Futile. Washington. W. L. Boyd: Arlberg. Stone. George ". May: Pigeon Hill. Union. Anna Russell; Toledo. Cleveland Duncan May: Al sron. Franklin. 4 G. Camp0ell Ray mond. Monroe, C. N. Farrell; kanola, Monroe. Mrs. Ada Smith: Booty, Ar kansas, Ebony. Crittenden. H D. Drend; and Palmer, Stone, C. (. Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

WANTED - EVERYBODY TO OR der cake of the unequallel clean CT H. < H., cleans by evaporation
 any and everything. or shampoo
 Phone l270. M. Meyer, 123 Beach street. 43 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county Arkansas.
 Mrs. J. C. Holmes, plaintiff vs. Lewis s. Loudon ct al, defendants The defendant. J. T. Fargason Con- pany, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Mrs. J. C. Holmes.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 27th day of April, \. D. 1909
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. E. RENF'ROW, D. C. 4-29 X 5-6, 13,2O,27
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
KEMP 1ONEY FULL
 OF AMENDMENTS
But Each Time His Colleagues Tabled Them Jefferson County Man Fought the Tax Commission Bill Without Effect.

Another of the Donaghey campaign
 issues has become law in Arkansas, the Senate yesterday afternoon pass , ing the Bradham- Smith tax commits sion. bill by vote of 2+ to s. The
 entire afternoon was consumed in the fight on the bill and amendment after amendment was offered, to be : tossed aside, and the bill was passed , i'll the same form in which it came . from the House. The bill was taken up in the afternoon for amendment only and Senator Toney made the first effort at amendment. He sug- Sested an appropriation of $l0,00O be , made to provide fund for the carrv- ] ing out of the sections of the act This was rejected on the grounds the Senator was trying to tack an appro- prlation on the bill and thus require a two thirds vote to pass it. Sen ator Toney then came back with an amendment to make the commission elective instead of appointed by the Governor. On motion of Senator Win go this was tabled. Senator Keel of 1ered an amendment to make the com mission appointive by the Supreme Court. This was tabled Senator Mcknight offered an amendment that no two commissioners be selected from the same Railroad Commission district. Tabled. Senator Tonty was : back with a proposed amendment to have no membsr of the present Cen eral Assembly a member of the Com- mission. Tabled. Senator HenIer- son then tendered an amendment to require each commissioner to give a bond of S50,oo0 and this too was lost Senator Toney offered another, strik- ing from the bill the power of the Governor 10 discharge appointees, which was tabled A motion to ad- journ on the part of Senator Logan was defeated. Senator Wingo moved the bill be placed on it's final pas sage. Speaker Martin ruled il would require two thirds vote to put the bill on it's third reading as it was up for amendment only The roll was called and stood 22 to II. This plac- cd the bill on it's final passage. Sen ators White, Mcknight and Patter- hn Oldham made the final speech in it's favor The roll was then called and all but Senators Carlock, Hamter, Henderson, Mcknight. Patterson, Tonev. White. and Yopp voted in it's favor
 The tax commission bill creates commission of three members which will be ill session all the t.me in Lit tie Rock. with secretary and an ex- pert if needed. The commissioners will draw an annual salary of s2,4OO each. the secretary S1,S00 and s 900 is provided for the expenses of the expert, and contingent expenses The board is to have charge of the entire taxation system of the state, also the labors of the state board of railway assessment, which is now composed of the governor, secretary of state and state auditor. The commission must be appointed and qualify within 90 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court Of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Allen Mann, plaintiff vs. Cora Mann, defendant.
 The defendant, Ger Eann, is warned to appear in til sl within thirty days and answe: .e npla:n Of plaintiff, Allen Mann. Given under my hand a tne seal of said court this 31st da. of March, \. D. 1909
 EDGAR BREWSTER. Clerk,
 r. E. RENFROW, D. (. i-1 It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

Sl200-1-4 block, corner 1.tll and Poplar; terms to suit par- chaser.
 s100o--2 choice building lots 70x l40, Gibson add. l block of paved street and ear line; 5000 each. s1200-2 choice building lots .0x 40. Gibson add. on paved street and car line; s120) each.
 s3oo-Lot 5ox150, Wiley Jones addition.
 s500-Lot 1 1-2 acres; Meyers addition. s400-Two lots 5oX15o each; Allis addition. $600-Two lots 50x150 each; SeDyard and Holderness add. s500-Lot 50x150: Hanf's add. $50-Choice building lots in En- terprise add. s25-Choice building lots in suburbs Of city. $130-Iots ,. 6, and S. in Monks Western add; will )e sold for $150 each. s1o. .0W-I.ot 1f0X1'l, with resi- dence; 7tl! and Main street: daily increasing in value as business property. s610-Lot l00s300. Meyers sur vey. near Rutherford Park add.
 s1100-Desirable 1-4 block in Ringler's add, on car line; East 2nd avenue. sl2 .O00-13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city. suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- Clirion; this property is a bar gain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

Doan's Regulets cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver promote digestion and appetite and easy passages Of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. D cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
Wanted.

WA\TED--TO BUY IRON GREY horse, not over seven years old, nor weighing under twelve hun drcd pounds. sixteen hands high
 Apply, Waters-pierce Oil Co. J-6-ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
w WANTED-SA LEHMAN IN EVERY

town ill Arkansas to represent the American Life and Accident lnsur-
 ance Company, of Salisbury, Mo; capital stock, S100,000; surplus. s25,- 900; ladies and gentlemen make from $50 to S15 per week. Call or address T. NJ. c. HARTMAN, state agent, room SIS Southern Trust bldg, Little Rock, Ark, or J. C. DE FEE, 121 12 E. 3d Ave, Austin bldg, Pine Bluff. Ark. 3-26 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
Trust Department
Insurance Department

but the best Old Line TimeTrie Companies represenet s all kinds of Fire, Tornado and Accident risks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
Timber Lands

1400-acres hardwood, 3o per cent oak. balance hickory and ash; 1-2 miles from rail roal:: net price $eo.oo per acre.
 10oO-acres. containing 5000 1t hardwood, such as gum, oak and ash: 1-2 miles from railroad: net price, s6.5o per acre.
 1S00-acres. 1-2 second bottom and 1-22 upland: heavily tim hered. with white oak. over cup and ash; price. s14.00 per acre net.
 9G0O acres hardwood and pine; mill on land and in operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road; will be sold at a bar gain.
 100000 feet pine stumpase .n Saline county, ? to i miles from railroad; write for price. $27,500-Entire holding of mill ing interests, including F to 15 million feet yellow pine and hardwood. about 75 per cent hardwood, g per cent pine; 2700 acres land, 1oo0 of which goes with timber. bal ance from to 10 years; tim Der removal right; this prop erty is easily worth SIC, GOO more than is asked for 1t. 4o, oO0-acres virgin timber, lying in Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonable terms.
 560O-acres hard wood and ey- press. all connected, in Lin- coin and Desha counties; ap- ply for prices and terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
FOR SALE Homes

O-7-room house with bath ectric lights and gas; all odern improvements; situ- led on paved street: car line hd within j blocks of court buse.
 )0-Five-room cottage. wired r electric lights; bath room ty water; good repair, de- fable neighborhood. New Groom cottage, has osets and porches; will sell
 terms to suit.
 )0-5-room cottage. wood led, barn and chicken house 60x154, Sawyer and Austin (d.; owner being desirous of aving city is offered at sac flee for cash.
 -Each, ? and 3 room cot ges on Walnut street, rent B at $500 each; special Rrgains.
 (0-5-room cottage, bath ectric lights and gas; situat-
 on West 2nd ave-; paved reets and car service.
 -Lot 110x390; 12th and bk; containing s honses l nts for $10. l for $S and ( F $4 per month: cash or )rms,. s per cent; good in- fstment.
 OI6-room cottage. barn icken and wood house; lot (x300; all ideal home.
 O-6-room cottage; bath and eht; South State street: 1-2 sh, balance 1 and ? years, g F cent.
 0-Desirable residence on IVed street and car line; 7- oms. 2 baNs, 3 porches !; ectric light, gas and water; room servants house; terms 0oO cash, balance in 6, s I'd F mos, 8 per cent. D00-l4 houses and , vacant IS, near car line and paved rect; rental income $250.00 r month.
 Farms
 loo-36o acres, 160 in culti- tlon, POO timber. alluvial !tom, protected by levee :; li improved and stocked. V-So acres. 30 in cultiva- pn' 50 unimproved. suitable 1ruit and Inck: oo-story l,ing, barn, smokehouse and -ia acres, 25 in cultiya- Pn l-2 miles from railroad Ation; a-room dwelling, eole and barn.
 Eso acres. 65 in cultiva- pa; $ tenant houses, 2 barns, N orchard; l-2 mile from acadam road.
 o-leo acres. 40 cleared. a aance cnl over; can be sny Cleared; bargain for GSo acres fine bottom na above overflow. partly auened and ready for clear es D. a bargain if taken at elso acres prairie farm. ar . Goldman. Ark; suitable on rice culture.
 .G.2.ooo u.. acres. 300 in cul- S;ao St,on; good dwelling barns, sns, nl' gin, grist mill, and rammlS,sary;; ra TX, 20 miles from ~ ~ biuf1; this is one of the ss,! s plantations on Arkansas rn, WI be sold on easy 'ou want to buy or sell
 make no charge for list
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
Real Estate Department

Buy sell Real Estate, Acts in the base and rent of property, N for individuals.
 extensive experience of it's officers in these lines of busi guarantees best possible management results This bany many genuine bargains offer in the WAY of as Vacant Farms. and Timber Lands Here some |e best.
, 1909-04-24
Frederiksted, 20tb April 1909.

-CNH "a n HCN
The political heat and dust, which have
been somewhat trying for the past days, are
now over. Everything is cool, calm and
pleasant this morning.
In keeping with the above we had a fine
shower last night giving US q lines, so our
eyes and lungs will be free from the per-
nieious matter which flies about, at least for
q little while.
Yes, we had it pretty lively on the po-
litical turf yesterday. 1t was a close race
between Bjerg and Golden, the latter win
ming by just u margin Gone vote but the
old runner was several lengths behind, ow-
ing chiefly to his indifference to be tra.ned
at first, and when he was taken in hand
afterwards it was rather late. Though the
former was we'll trained by on old hand, and
ridden by - fine a military jockey as tact
created 10y "Ouida' in under two Flags,
plying whip and spur, he could not manage
to take away the lead frem the Sc
cond horse, who, being eager for the
, 1909-04-24

KY I - .F u Ia ~ ~.
w. t@'.G IN =, NV ~ ~ ,"%. -
gu lI0 D.'' = ~ - = ~ I'' ~ ~
10y" "-'ei"0o" ii0'' : y N'o0N.
mn 49, =. W..
me ;, > - 10 'o,1 M" "a
y 0"De7'1"l - OAK ! i '7'T1--''
ll9F5n8 -, ol "0'''" low p'oA@60' 'o' "0@'
''l' 90 o0
Although we nave tad no I''l' Ia l',S77ll
Tor the p..71 Two Gays some PLLee7 nave oean
bettef on. Az rI04eIiAs'o' % ines ToIo
measured On thursday morning an" at nope
. lines.
"
1lr. DAVID Dol4eon asks us TO say thAt ne
IS not The author GAS 1t appears some per
SONS suppose MN to PEI OF any q the IettfrS
touching election matters recently po0ljshod
IN the AVIS.
For those OF our readers who are interest
ed in weather lore the article on the wet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
A Race Destroyed by White Mans
TreaChery.

In his article on his adventures
among the Ona Indians of TERRA del
Fuego. in Harpers for August, Charles
w. Furlong charges the white colon
lists with having wantoniy destroyed
this once strong race.
Less than three decades ago the
primitive inhabitants, the Ona Indians,
lived, hunted and fought from Ana
garda Point in Magellan Straits to
Beagle channel.
Had the whole island been like the
southern half, today the Onas in all
probability would be in control of prac-
tically all of their original domain.
Had it been like the northern half the
world would undoubtedly look upon
the hunting grounds of an extinct
race. AS it is. within less than 50
years the Onas have shrunk from per-
haps 5000 to 800; and all because
they possessed land the white man
coveted for his sheep, and had an in
born courage and ferocity strong
enough to oppose him.
with the establishment of the first
sheep range, in the early SOS, began
cruel and persistent warfare on the
part of the white man. In reprisal for
the land from which he was driven,
the Ona raided the range at night for
the white guanaco, as he called the
strange animal. the sheep, which he
found not only easily captured. but
sweeter and more tender to the taste
than the wild guanacos of his island
these raids were so persistent and
assumed such magnitude that it really
became case of Indian or sheep, and
the scattered settlers with their rang.
ers began a warfare of determination
in which hirelings were engaged and
the 'chunkies' shot on sight Occa
sionaIly large number with their wO.
men and children were rounded up and
shipped to Dawson island, where tu-
berculosis-infected quarters soon ac-
complished their work 1t being a
case primarily of bullets against ar
rows in an open country, the result
was obvious. In treachery, the white
man outdid the Indian. He invariably
took him at a disadvantage and played
false with his truce, even resorting to
poisoning one of the Onas' main food
supplies, the blubber of stranded
whale"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31
The Argus Daily Short Story
His Lesson-By Robert A. Knowles.
Copyrighted 1909. by Associated Literary Press.

'Nothinu AT ALI" she said
This lctter is from your Aunt Jane"
he said she wants us 10 come To see
her, 1t has been nine years since she
was here-lhe same year your mother
died I've never been Ia see her since
she went to Boston 10 live. But am
going nuw-w we're going. Jane. what's
To hinder us from going tomorrow"
'''TOmorrow:" Jane Gasped And TO
Boston, she turned pale with the sud
dcnucsS of il all.
Fly noon next day they had gone.
bag and baggage And that evening
when Rodney came walking up in the
moonlight he found unlighted win
d0wS and locked door He sat down
upon the steps and waited How
strange il wasI Jane had not told him
she was going away He sat there
wondering until Mrs. Clancy. who lived
next door. came trundling her baby
past on her way home.
That you. RodE' she called in her
sweet Irish voice.
Yes. Mrs. Clancy. Where are the
folks that belong here
why. don't you know? Hush. Ted
dy, while mamma talks to the gentle
| man. They've gone to Boston-left at
noon today. | can't tell you how long
| they intend TO be gone
| To Boston. And without saying a
word To him. Rodney could not speak.
aud after Mrs Clancy had waited a
moment for him TO do SO she went on
with her baby. leaving him to figure
I it on; by himself.
| Jane did not write to him from Bos-
| ton. and he did not write to her be-
| cause he did not know her address.
| And he would not ask for it from any
one of the girls to whom he knew she
WAS writing. But he heard things
| about her-how she was going about
| with her fashionable aunt having new
clothes made and enjoying herself gen
orally
The hot summer dragged on slowly.
Rodney grew thin aud looked pale. He
| was working too hard. they said
Cut il out. Rod" they told him
(. cheerfuI!y You've got money enough
and are making more. Why do you
| want To kill yourseIf?'
Rodney smiled pathetically and kept
on working.
| one day Edna I'ravers told him tina,
she had just received James picture
| and she looked dandy" lane had
also. written to say she lind three
| strings to her bow
| After That Rodney literally dropped
He began 10 walk past the house and
as NJ grew more desperate to sit upo,
the verauda In the chair where he bat
| spent So many silent hours James ut
| lie chair was beside his. and 10 liked
70 ke"D his hand upon II RI" XIV y
gently. while he thought of her. Some
/ times he fell asleep sitting there, for il
was hot weather. and night Away.
found him tired.
| One night in August he came to the
= house late, US usual. 1t was .stii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-31

States, citizenship, occupation, whetl-
er or not employer or employee. and if
employee whether Or not employed az
the date of enumeration and the NUM-
Der of months unemployed during the
preceding calendar year, whc her or
not engaged in agriculture school at
tendance, literary. tenure of home, and
whether or moi survivor of the union
or confederate army, and the name aud
dumb person
The one important consideration
omitted from this list is that of race.
Owing to congressional action, the
census will not take this question at
ala very palpable mistake. accord
ing to the Chicago Evening Post.
If the citizen does not answer these
queries-together with others that
may be required in various localities
as to agriculture. manufactures. min
ing and quarrying-he may be hauled
before federal court and fined 500
The same penalty goes if false re-
ply is returned
have ever taken into account the fact,
that the great mass of census Ques-
tions are answered by women The
man of the family is almost always
absent from home at the time the
enumeration makes his call, and all the
information about the household has TO
be furnished by its chatelains. This
probably conduces to accuracy in many
respects. as women are notably the
better custodians of the family his
tory, but is it an advantage from the
standpoint of mathematics as an ex-
ect science? A certain definite figure
does not mean much TO most women,
yet upon the figures of the census Ill
sorts of theories and conclusions are
founded
1t is related by former Director f
the Census Merriam that one of the
young women employed in school
census reported TO headquarters that
at certain school 100 per cent of the
| alumnae were married and but 80 per
cent of the alumni
Upon investigation il was found that
| the institution had had but three grad
uateS-two .Gen and one woman-and
| that one of the men had married the
| womanI Is Director North in his final
sum totals going to make any allow
ance for the variation of the eternal
feminine, which this little anecdote
suggests?