davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
HOW AND WHAT
 CIGARS TO SMOKE
Experienced Cigar Smoker. q Physi. elan. Gives Good Advice |" Men Who Have the Cigar Habit

Well, doctor, you say l smoke too much" said a man to 8 well known physician in New York, who is also somewhat of a judge of cigars, and yet you are always smoking How do you stand it?"
 Why, I simply use a little common sense in my smoking laughed the physician See this cigar? It's a light, domestic weed. I smoke that kind all day long. When my office hours are over in the evening I smoke good Havana
 But you-you smoke Hayanas all the time. And then you wonder why you have headaches, why your mind gets hay, why your throat hurts you. Remember this always The lining of your throat is just as tender as that of your stomach, and you've got to take the same care of both. You can no more smoke Havana cigars regularly than you can eat four di1t ners a day. Havanas are the best, but they are the heaviest cigars you can buy
 The all Havana cigar, from the nature of the soil and the climate the tobacco is grown in, is heavy oily and contains more nicotine than this do- mestic cigar, which is made of light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27

Havana blend with light domestic tobacco grown in d sandy soil.
 Look here" continued the physi- clan, stripping the wrapper from the domestic cigar he held, see how cas- fly, how freely this burns. Now, watch the wrapper of this all Havana cigar. It burns slowly with a heavy, oily flame. That's enough to show the marked difference, to explain your trouble
 Il like a clear Havana myself. be- cause it's the best cigar made, but it's too good. It's entirely too heavy for q man's working hours. Once 1 tried io smoke them during the day. but l mad to stop it. They made me ner- yous. irritable, cut my throat up Then an old cigar manufacturer told me how to smoke, and since then I haven't had any trouble.
 He taught me a lot, too. used to l make my patients stop smoking en- 1 tirely, or limit them to three cigars day, before l had a talk with him Most of them couldn't stop, and those whom l limited to three used to choose the biggest, blackest Havanas they could buy The diet did no good at all. But when he told me what i I've just told you 1 saw the reason My patients didn't have ta stop smok- l ing-they had to be careful and change their smoke e-diet, if may call it that.
 Now, if you want my advice, ge and find light, domestic cigar. AnG don't mean a cigar that's merely
 made in this country, but one that's
 made of a light Havana leaf, blende,
 with enough homegrown tobacco tt
 make it mild. It ought to have
 neutral Sumatra wrapper, too, for tn,
 smoke of the wrapper is the frs
 thing to come into your mouth.
 Cigars like that you can smok, during the day-lnoderately, of course , Then, after dinner, when you haven anything to rack your brain, ligh your Havana. But mind you, onl, 1, one. And if you have to use you } brain, whether it be for business o ' don't smoke d clear Havana then."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
PRESCRIPTIONS OF
 IEIPSIC AND BERLIN
nronbic,s Weekly Letter Tells of the University and the Tier Garten. Palace of Emperor William De- scribed.

f5I, I,ejrsic, Germany, June II, 1909. e'flxfAached Leipsic yesterday, after q delightful stay at Berlin. Berlin is . truly beautiful city So many hand some public buildings, parks and monuments. Of the latter there are eighty-one. The one of Emperor Will liam I, with it's setting, cost one mill lion marks The pedestal is 66 feet high, the equestrian statue of the Emperor, 30 feet high; the horse is held by a graceful figure of Peace. At the four corners of the bases are Victories, on the two principal sides, figures of War and Peace. Project ing from the four corners are lions. A stone colonnade with Ionic columns extends on three sides of the plat form, with many groups of sculpture on it.
 The monument of Victory, commeln- orating the victory of the Germans over the French, is 200 feet high bronze reliefs all around the base scenes of the war There are fine equestrian statues of Frederick the Great, Frederick III, etc. At the en- trance to the Tiergarten Ca large park of $40 acres) is the Avenue O Victory. Along this at regular in tervals are placed the stautes of thf thirty-two Prussian rulers; behind each is semi-circular marble bench with busts of two prominent contem poraries of that ruler. There ar statues of Bismarck, Moltke-every whore one turns, nearly, there is statue.
 The name of the park-Tiergarte1 means "deer-garden' - as man groups of deer in bronze should hay informed me. Emperor Williams pal ace was very interesting to H. contained so many personal effects C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
MT. Bryan
 to NewlyWeds

Whether or ao& MT. Bryan is nom. mated again, he will continae to be one of our National Assets.
 His opinion on matters of right ny. ing are worthy of the greatest respect and his advice is sound.
 You don't have to agree with MT. Bryan politically to admit that he Is right in speaking of newly married couples, he says: With the vast ma 1ority of young men and young wom- on the life plan includes the gradual accumulations of fortune. The hrst rule that they need to learn is to live within their means. The hus- band and wife should make their plans together; they enter heartily upon their work, she is as willing to sacrifice as he is to 1abor-and her Willingness to save is as important a tactor in their success as is his ability to earn"
 We hope that all the June brides
  and bridegrooms in Pine Bluff will take MT. Bryan's wise advice, and we want to add that nothing will so help you to become systematic in your oomestlc economy as to open a say 'ngs account with the Pine Bluff Trust Company.
 We will encourage your thrift by paying you 3 per cent compound in. 'efest on your savings no matter how small or great.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. turner Main and Barraque Streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
UNION BAR.

We have again assumed control of our saloon corner Third and State streets where we will be pleased tO see all of our old customers. Don't forget the Big Spaghetti Lunch every Saturday night. FOTI BROS. 6-20-ltmo Ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS HOTEL

Seven and one-half miles west oi Pine Bluff, opens June 15. Rates s7.50. with rooms; without rooms 500 a week. Meals 50 cents. Par ties given special attention. Old phone l161, hotel ? rings, store , rings
 W, T. HILL Proprietor. 6-10-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
CRACIE AND BYRD
 ON COMMITTEE
Jefferson omnty totton Men Elected
 Members Of Executive tnmmittee of Cotton Congress Met T! Monte Ne,

Monte Ne, June 26 Fine banquet Friday night given ill honor cf tho delegates attendin@ tue cotton eon- eress was a splendid success Many delegates from the various cotton states
 Officers Ire Elected.
 Yesterday the congress elected the following officers for the ensuing year, which had been agreed upon in d caucus held late yesterday after noon:
 President J D. Walker. of sparta. Ga.; vice presidents, L W Hart, of Oklahoma; W. F. Gcary, of Texas;i David R. Francis, of Missouri. Harry Schloss, of Tennessee; W. P. Weld, of Arkansas, Harvie Jordan. of Geor- gia; A. S Goodbread, uf Florida S. N. Tanner, of North Carolina; John M Parker, of Louisiana; k. G. Scott, of Mississippi .s.saa-p'zess-ze The Executive Committee. 1 Executive Committee: p@.P. Byrd. John M, Oracle, W. II. Harvey, of Ar. kansas; J. \. Lawrence, W. H, Miller. of Oklahoma; Charles Vedir, Rs% B. Templeman, A. l.. Wolf, of Texas: Alfred Penn, D. W Pipes, ]. NJ. Ardis. of Louisiana; Alvin D. Goldman, of l Missouri; w. X. Gage, N. l.. Gravea of Tennesse; w. N. Pharr, Joseph Newbarser, George Butterworth, ot Mississippi Senator F. Adams, J. w. Hatcher, W. II. Milton, of Florida; R. To- Alexander, ]. \. Skipworth, of North Carolina.
 The ball last night Was the social leyent of the week.
 Many delegates to the bankers con- vention, which convenes here Mon day, are arriving. The main contin- Igent will be on the grounds Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27

Open $ p. m. to 7:30 .. m.. and ro. liable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 394. New phone 1O2. Moss Onord, prop. Pine Blum. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-27
Officers Ire Elected.

Yesterday the congress elected tho following officers for the ensuing year, which had been agreed upon in a caucus held late yesterday after
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
OREGON souIBs.

Prineville is to have a new city hall.
Grounds have been owned by the city
for some time for such building, and
the council is to take steps at once to
put up modern structure.
Seven people were injured, one seri,
ously, Sunday afternoon in an accident
on scenic railroad at Council Crest, a
suburban resort in Portland. All of the
injured are residents of that city.
The surprisingly large attendance to
perfect organization of a county farm
ers' union marked the gathering at La
Grande of IT'S delegates from seven
local unions in that county State Or.
ganizer Cox of Walla Walla and Presi
dent McAllister of the La Grande local
called the meeting together and before
the secret session began cheaper grain
sacks, better storage houses and numer.
Gus other matters were discussed
Thirty new members were taken in by
the La Grande local.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
REMOVE WOMEN OF HAREM.
Train of Wagons With Baggage Follows
From Yildiz Palace.

Constantinople, May. 1s. - Eighty
women from Abdul Hamid s harem,
richly dressed and yelled, were driven
in carriages recently under the escort
of four eunuchs from Yildiz to the
ancient SeragliO palace, which has been
unoccupied since about 1924. Curious
bystanders were driven away from the
exit of the Yildiz palace by guard of
soldiers Following the carriages was a
train of wagons with baggage.
The Yildiz is being made ready for
the admitting of the public. Most of
the former sultan IS slaves have been
freed.
The arrest of Prince Durham Edhdin
fourth son of the deposed sultan, is con
firmed. He will be interned in one OF
the palaces. Nothing is known of the
precise charge against him, but he was
suspected of being implicated in the
mutiny of April Is.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
news OF The WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

1t is reported that Wa Ting Fang,
Chinese minister to the United States,
is to be recalled.
President Taft is to become an as
sociate member of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
All trains on the Big -Four railroad
between Cincinnati and Indianapolis
are being dispatched by telephone.
Fire, entailing loss of $4,000, al
most completely destroyed the Manning
building, one Of Reno S (Nev.) big
gest business structures.
Spokane shippers will contest, in the
interstate commerce commission hearing
June 8, the schedule of rates to Spokane
proposed by the railroads.
r. j. Eawlins, former mayor OF
Lenox, a suburb of Memphis, was
killed, and half a dozen others injured
recently when an east-end car collided
with street paving machine.
In the presence of great thrOne
the Confederate monument, suFmounteo
by an heroic bronze statue of Genera
Lloyd Tilghman, was unveiled Satur
day in Lang park, Paducah, KY.
gainesville, Ohio.-Seven men were
injured, four of whom may die, as the
result of the explosion of boiler
on the steamer James III Hoyt, three
miles off shore, on Lake Erie recently
Governor Hadley has vetoed the in
Reinsurance bill, measure which ha:
met stubborn opposition because OF
it's effect on Missouri corporations
which are subject to the license laws
of the state.
The Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spald
ing, whose resignation as bishop OF
the Peoria, ILL.,, diocese because Of
i'll health was accepted last fall, il
created titular archbishop of Scyppopo
lis by decree of the Vatican of Rome
Governor John f. Shafroth of Colo
RADIO has been named chairman of thu
committee to receive President Tai
and othere notables who will attend tn
Transmississippi Commercial congress
which will convene in Denver Angus
the 10th
Major General Daniel II. Ruckel
United States army, retired, was
years old on Wednesday. He is tn
Oldest soldier in the service, a ma
who has worn the uniform longer tina
any other officer who has followe
the flag of the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is at pre-
ent the guest of George Mcmillan {
the Ju ia ranch, Africa, whittier /
repaired from his camp at Macakos
the Athi river district, spent his fir
day at the ranch in his room restin
He has, however, begun work on s
ries of articles describing his adve
lures up to date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
IDAHO ITEMS.

More than $4,000 is due Shoshone
county from the big timber companies
for taxes on timber lands. The taxes
are delinquent and will be advertised
as such next week.
That strip 10 miles long on Snake
river, from Kelly's bar to the lower
end of the Offield bar, will have more
peaches than all of the northwest com
bined is the opinion of growers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
GOVERNORS WILL BE THERE
National Irrigation Congress at Spo-
kane in August.

Governor Marion E. Hay of Washing
ton, writes from Olympia to h u
singer, chairman of the Spokane boaia
of control of the National lrrlgallon
congress, that he will be present y
welcome on behalf of the state u
Washington the delegates to the Soy
enteenth session in Spokane, beglnnils
August 9. He will leave for Salt Iah'
City that evening and return to 'aT
part in the exercises on GovernOis
day here, August 13, when cher eS
tives will be in attendance from luAn'
Oregon, Montana, Utah, NeOrS T
Wyoming, Colorado, Missouri, N''
York, Kansas, Texas, New MeAl'S
Kentucky, Florida and other sta'Ss =.
Arthur Hooker, secretary OF "
board of control, said that it IS "a
pected to have at least rs goVeiuv'a,
and most of the western senators 'Is
congressman attend the sessions
Spokane the second week in Ausu'I
when there will also be NUMBER y
railroad presidents, fnanciers anu ~.
perts who are interested in recians
ton of arid and swamp lands, fofS'u!,
deep waterways, good roads and n0D'
building. q
United States Senator Thomas -,
Carter of Montana, chairman Oh a
senate committee on irrigation IN
reclamation of arid lands, says ne ~ =.
attend one or more days Oh
sessions. ,.,t
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the lJ a.,,
service, will be one of the spS'A'
at the sessions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

A record price was reached in Lew
iston Saturday when D. j. Wyatt,
farmer of the Webb Ridge section, mar
keted his entire head of cattle for
cents per pound. Farmers predict
Scent quotations within the next few
weeks
Operator Calvin of Hauser Junction
has received check for $40 from the
Northern Pacific officials as an ac-
acknowledgement Of his prompt report OIL
the passing of bob-tailed passenger
train on the night of the train robbery,
when the train was cut in two between
Rathdrum and Hauser and the mall car
run to Trent, Washington, and robbed.
The latest projected plan of the Hill
railroad interests is to purchase the "a
cifc & Idaho Northern road and by IN
Guiding it in the Northern Paclhc sys-
fem invade the Hartman territory from
the north. Although an attempt was
made to maintain absolute secrecy IL Is
learned that a formal transfer OF the
Pacific & Idaho Northern property may
be made this week. ,-
Laden with 800 barrels of tar, the
first consignment of an order for 4,oo'
barrels to be used in street paving, the
Open River boat, Twin Cities, which es
tablished a record of three days from
Portland, reached Lewiston Saturday
Freight dispatched from Portland wa
transferred from the lower Columbl'
vessels and carried over the portag
road at Cello and then loaded on tn
Twin Cities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
KOREAN CABINET IN CHARGE
Japanese Resident General and His As
sistant Depart for Toxic.

Seoul, Korea, May 19.-obeying a
sudden summons from Prince Ito, jap
anese resident general in Korea, who is
now in japan, Viscount Some, vice resi-
dent general, has departed for Toxic,
and for the first time in two years the
affairs of Korean government are being
administered by the cabinet without the
supervision of Japanese officials. Wis
count Some babe the diplomatic and
government officials farewell, but as no
intimation of his intended trip was
given out there was no public demon
stration at his departure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

service. The Great Northern offers Ala
900 for the arrest and conviction !,
each of the men who participated Z
the holdup. Four are known 70 M
taken an active part in the lob the n.y.
is a standing reward Of 81 900 ofrasas
by the federal government for the ara.
and conviction of any person implicatss
in the robbery of United States man
car.
Believes Bandit Booty Small.
81 am satisfied that the amount a.
cured in the mail car will hardly aoors
gate $780," says G. D. Linn, postofss.
inspector in charge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
MINES AND MINING.

The mining companies are gett;no
busy in the Elk City district in idaho
Colonel N. E. Linsley, president -
the Northwest Mining association and
a pioneer mining man of the northwest
is visiting at Prince Rupert and ouean
Charlotte island. He will be gone d
days.
An issue of 100000 common stocl
to be sold at cents a share will bo
issued by new company formed II
finance the reorganization of the sp
livan Group Mining company at MAYS
vile, B. G.
The Montana Frisco Mining com
pany of Spokane has paid $4,000 "a,
transfer of the Black Jack, Walker,
vile and Butte lodes, located in tbs
Philipsburg mining district, Montana
These are producing copper properties
and the management expects to operate
them on an extensive scale.
A 81 days. trip throughout points Of
interest in the northwest, including
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, the Occur
d 'Alenes, Yellowstone Park and many
other points, has been arranged by the
American Institute of Mining Enci
neers, and special train of Pullman
cars will leave Chicago on September
16 for the west.
Phoenix, B. Core shipments from
the boundary during last week were:
CRANKY, 1898 tons; Snowshoe, 2,16O
tons; Golden Eagle, 60 tons; Sally, Is
tons, making a total of 2O,229 tons for
the week and 565,373 tons for the year
to date. The CRANKY smelter treated
, 1929 tons during the week, with
total of 334,S1O tons treated this year
to date.
The New Republic company is er
tending it's pole line to the Blacktal
and San Poll mines, and will furnish
these companies with power in the
course of a few week. Later in the
season it is expected the line will be
still further extended to the numerous
e other mines in Eureka Gulch, upon
: which is located many of the leading
mines of the camp, which include in
addition to the Blacktail and San Poll
the Ben Hur, Quilp, Surprise, Lone
Pine, Trade Dollar and Mob Hill.
= British Columbia Mines.
n Development work on the Metropolt
e tan and Kingston at Hedley is giving
n encouraging results.
Development of the White Bar cop
e per proposition on Rock creek has dis
d closed a large body of ore with values
l. chiefly in native copper.
e The Center Star (Rossland) group
a during the month of February, made
o profit of $4,000 over and above every,
It thing.
o The Ingenika-F inlay River Develop
e ment company has acquired the copper
g claims held by the Morseby Island =
Development company. The price paid
e was $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
BEGaAR FIRES JAP TEMPLE.
sojaji, Famous Buddhist Edihce, Raced
by Flames.

Toxic, April 17.-sojaji, the famous
Buddhist temple in Shiba park, Toxic,
was destroyed by fire a few days ago,
the loss amounting to 100000. Only
those knowing the pride of japan in
temples can conceive the effect of this
irreparable loss upon the people.
The Sojaji temple, next to the great
temple at NikkO, probably was the most
famous and popular temple in japan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
MONTANA NOTES.

Harry spence d Plolhlu0n'
living north of Troy, died suddenly OF
heart trouble recently.
The state council of the knights OF
Columbus in session in Butte last week
reelected all it's state officers.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Order of Red Men of Montana at Butte
&c. F. Lloyd of Jackson was elected
great sachem.
Chauncey R. Winslew, wealthy bust
ness man of Portland, prominent club
man and well-known throughout the Pa
cifc coast, died recently.
DR.. w. L. Steele, a resident of this
state since 1868, died at his home IN
Helena Sunday. He was sheriff OF
Lewis and Clark county at one time.
Saturdays earthquake shock in north
ern Montana was followed by heavy
rain and wind storm. The shock did
some damage to the smelter smokestack
at Great Falls, the highest in the world
At 9:16 clock Saturday evening
Glendive felt very perceptible seis'
mic disturbance. A number of men
gathered in the Masonic temple rushed
from the building, believing it was
about to fall.
The brewery workers strike is on il
Butte to a finish, according to a recent
statement by members of the joint ar
bitration committee from the Mine En-
gineers' union, No. 83, and the Mil
IA Ct,,o1+ orr,on' g I,DiOD
That the county may have the mos
complete compilation of data on fores
fires, the forest service has invited thu
cooperation of the members of thu
state conservation and forest commits
sions with forest officers
A distinct earthquake shock was fel
at Great Falls Saturday evening a
9:15 o'clock, and it was also felt a
Choteau, Havre, Wagner and othe
points at the same time, showing tina
it prevailed generally over northern
Montana.
A sensational suit has been filed il
for Fannie Schaad, formerly of Grea
Falls, against Henry Pfster, son of
well-known contractor in the smelte
city, wherein damages to the amour
of $4,000 with costs are sought be
cause of an alleged assault.
The board of commissioners of Levi
) and Clark counties have appointed a
r delegates to the national irrigation cor
, gress in Spokane Governor Edwin l
Norris, J. S. NJ. Neill, Dr. o. NJ. Lar
r strum, N. B. Hotter and c. H. Refer
| rath. Three are newspaper publisher
t and the others are prominent bushes
!, men. All have signifed their inter
y tion of visiting Spokane.
An agreement has been finally arrive
at by the central labor body of Gres
r Falls and through its operation no labC
= disputes are likely to arise in Gres
y Falls for the next three years. TIL
e agreement was effected by the Cascad
d County Trades and Labor assembly an
f the board of commerce, representing IL
employing and business interests of IL
4 city, and includes 81 900 union men.
The contest which for the last fe
y weeks has so strenuously engaged IL
e surveying crews of both the Chicag
X Milwaukee & Puget Sound and Il
$, Great Northern railways, has drawn
d close with the filing of final maps
definite locations of both compani
>. covering the remaining distance, IL
>. Milwaukee filing fifty minutes ahead
r. the Great Northern. The contest w
"a now shift to the courts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
sEBREE NEW NAVAL CHIEF.
Today Assumes Command of Uncle
Sans Pacific Fleet.

San Francisco.-Rear Admiral w. T.
Swinburne, commanding the Pacific
fleet, has hauled down his flag on the
cruiser West Virginia, having reached
the age of retirement, and Rear Admiral
Uriel S, Sebree, commander of the Sec
ond division of the fleet, took command
Friday of the whole, raising his flag
on the cruiser Tennessee, which here.
after will be flagship.
The cruisers Tennessee, Washington
and California will sail for Seattle to-
morrow to take part in the naval review
at the opening of the Alaska-Yukon
Pacific exposition and the other three
cruisers will follow about May 81.