davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-12
Little Rock Goes to RusseIlyllle

Little Rock Goes 10 KusSeIlVllle
 Owing to a mix-up in dates, Little Rock High School football team will play Russellvil1e at the latter place next Saturday instead of coming to Pine Bluff for a contest with the Pine Bluff High School as originally sche- duled. Instead the latter team will play Little Rock College at Pine Bluff
 The miX-up is due to the fact that Pine Bluff has had two principals this year. One scheduled game with the High School for this date, the other with the college The latter engage ment was finally ratified
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-12
To Make Debut.

Miss ldalia Roth, ,darghter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth, of Pine Bluff, will make her debut at concordia Club opening ball in November Miss Roth attended school in New York and later was graduate of Hosmer Hall, St. Louis. While in the city she will be the guestof Mir, and Mrs Sam Frank lin Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-12

An a9tiSeptic saIve, one that heals, soothes and cleanses. is PinesaIve Carbolize>i. It is unequaled for cuts, burns and bruises. Sold by McCam- Dr1n Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-12

ing what you want without fear of discomfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-12
r. D. (. Meeting.

The D. o. D. Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. will bold it's regular meeting with Mrs. H. p Bradford this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. II. P. Bradford as hostess. at No. 1921 West Thirteenth avenue 4 full attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-12
COME TO SEE US.

We will sell your property for yOha- keep your money and pay you inters' est We will loan you money and ezefss serve you In many ways.-PeOple1s Savings BanR and Trust Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
NEWCOMERS VENTURE
WITH STOVE ON WHEELS
Livelihood Of Widow and HHl
Children An Old Man
and the TaInlud
lNNew Yolk sunni


How much capital does man
need in New York to start some sort
Of business which will give him
liselihood?7
An east side business man who
twenty wears ago came from Russia
with exactly 30 copeks in his pocket
and today owns nearly a block OF real
estate was asked this question. he
replied:
.That depends upon three things
rhe kind OF man you are, the kind
of a living YOU want aud the amount
81 gray matter you have in your
head
"You win hud al about You thou
sands IL men who have come 10 lhis
country pennless thousands Of men
whn ale coming 10 New York Today
without money aud without means,
who make Il liying pooe. mise
able existence in most cases, but
sill an honest existence which keeps
up their eelf respect and keeps alive
their initiative aud ambition to lock
out for something higher
The amount of capital with whlch
thousands upon thousands on the
earn side starr out IN life varies amy.
where from twenty I'VE cents 90 500
II sou want examples hook AL about
you in fhe street II yon want the
history ol amy 0ne SPECIFIC ease taik
rs any one 81 Che hundreds OF stand
kcepprs here. racy are willing to
talk 10 amy ono Fiy n
Yes. they wee willing 70 alh.
and the first man addressed Was
young Rnssiah Jev who was stanlins
/ IN frunt Of movable stove en q cen
eested east side street and was sell
ms baked sweet potatoes aud apples
1 lie had been in This country exactly
fnnr months. ilere he followed tue
usual route aud landed IN a sweat
shop. I'm hn aid nol make good. lt
had never been tailor and never
4 would
II was useless for him 70 waste
time there a friend advised him e
aet al some little business IN th'
street. which would give him bet
tee and much easier living than tbs
\ shop ana thu stove on wheels wa'
his FIRST venture.
Twelve dollafs' the man said y
reply 10 the question how mucn h'
paid for the stove. IT is q secon'
hand stove. New Il would cost aDou
eighteen or twenty dollars But
does The work an The same.
How much business do ! do
dayg That depends upon the weath
er. lne day 81 che week. the luck
sometimes ! do tNo dollars worth Q
. business Sometimes three dollars
The amount Of business does no
seem large but FL glees you g goo
prof all lie same # | make 81
day have a good days wages. /
this business We clear between res
eny and eig ty per cent ON ihe do
lar.
"Yon SEQ there is nc cxpens
whaiege here | give a hey a bake
potato or apple and he brings all ih
wood / need for The day. From th
nearby fruit stand buy hundre
apples for about thirty cents, am
sell them for o cent apiece With th
potatoes x Is ille same
For evesy cent ! pay out take !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

He Gladly Sends Trial PACKAGE by
Mad 70 Prove that Even the
Worst Cases Of Consump-
ton Can Be Quickly
r...r4 ~ fr.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10


lbe hsl his wife saw ol him
This wuman. moi having any chll'
dien old enough 90 assist her ny
peddlins and making even Ten cents
n day. has Is hayc hef income ol
forty 81 hfiy cents u day supplement
"a IN SOME charitable organization
and hy relatives
OH hJon street y lew Of about go
#at c0oped III beiw'&n tvo harteis ol
herlaue8 and a Of eggs lle was
hand % hearing alla seldom accaaled
anyone 20 buy Ills siocs Of good.
amounted to about Sla he said ahd
bis revenue from i was from htlN
tl seventy-liyc cents q day.
Living ON So Week.
Il hlvc i few steady customers,
ilie man explained THAI is whul
giyea mc my livelihood nave feN
Friends who own salepns and lunch
rooms IN thc meighborhoud IhNy
bus cgss aud herrings from me
"CAn make q living On w of < e
week2 Yes, ample. You SEQ, ! stay
with my son Originally he brought
me here to live out my life IN hap-
nincss and contentment near him as
Ae wrote 10 mo to The Old World 4
would no have TO work he wrote
could stay with him and spend mN
days in The synagogue studying tAe
1almud ana PRAYING Then my son
was still weh aE.
For two wears after ] came here
did lead such life ! did not wo /
and spent my lays tn the synagogue
Then the wheel OF fortune turned
business began o so from bad 70
worse ! saw that my son was Keep
ing with difficulty above board, and
suggested that | find something 70
dc for a living. He was indignant
about it He did not bring ME 10
work. he said
n argued with him. quoted the Tai
mud Which says that be who works
Tor his bread is doing charity every
day, which is more than praying and
fasting And SO SIS was invested in
TWO barrels Of herrings and a case q
eggs
"a townsman Of mine who owns
the building permitted me 10 stay
here. and q few other townsneople
who know and respect ME from The
cid country YET come from blocks
around 10 buy their herrings and eggs
from me- Thus make a living
thank Got and am happier than
would be il were sitting IL the syn
agogue and reading the Talmud dur
ms the day only 10 come home Al
night and sec my sons face grow
naler and aore wrinkled day by daA
and feel that am responsible for I
good many 81 those wFiukles
Yes. as one celebrated Yiddisl
p0el Saws. Sweet are. my brothers
he viands OF princes. but sweeicr +
bread earned hV hunest endeapor'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
LOADED SAFE ON HANDcAR.


speeiai % lails Leader
''haodlef okla Dee 10 Joe
Smith, fames Moose aud Fred Har-
fis haye been found guilty BY thc
jury ID the district court on charge
of bnfglaFy Thef entered The Fort
Smith and Western depot at Prague
stole The safe and loaded i on q
landear. taking It 70 point near the
fnwn 81 sparkS whefe Il was eiee :
aren hy Ihe means d dynamite and
lhe money therein taken Jesse
Neore Il negFo turned states eft
neP and hrrashi ahou lAe eonfle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

II you are suffering from bilious
ness constipation, Indigestion chfnu
ic headache, invest ore cent ia q los
tai card. send 10 f'hamherlain Medi.
cine CO. Des Moines. Iowa with your
name and address plainly on The back
and they will forward you free
sample Of chamberIains stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by ail deal.
prs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
okLAnoMA COUNTY sHERIFF.
special to I,siiy Leader

Special to Daily Leader
0klal4ama cts. Okla, Dec 10
After hitter faelional fight N Cs
Biuian. deputy She III, was apnainl
Ell sheriff Is succeed Hlafgey CARR
Eun Who waS removed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

fnI LoiaufHft tH* -s#tt'f'ttAf~f ~
tarrh. Astsme, ard Al
Threat AVID lung Tfou-
He Gladly Sends Trial Package by
Mail to Prove that Even the
Worst Cases Of Consump-
ton Can Be Quickly
Cured at Home.
Jackson, slleh. special--A re.
marlahie announcements based on
positive proof. has been made hg ono
Of ihe foremost specialists and ply
siciahs III lhis country Dr. } Law
renee Hill
Everyone who has weak lungs Ca
iarfh af the bronchial Tubes or ca
tarrh in any form, Chronic 8ronchit
Is. Asthma. Chronic Hacking Couga,
loss Of flesh. Nisht sweais Hemor
rhages. SORENESS or pain in The ches,
OF under the shoulder blades, or any
other deadly sympiom Of Consump-
lion, should send ton q trial pack
age of Dr. Hllls New Rational Rem
eay This treatment quicily checks
further progress of tile disease and
produces new resisting power. appe-
lite flesh and good health All
throat aud lung sufferers stOuld MI
out coupon below and send az once
/ for a trial package which the doc
tor sends hy mail prepaid
\ Trial Treatment Package Coupon
Or. J. Lawrence Hill
/ 1851 Hnl Building, Jackson, Mich
/ am suffering from throat and
lung trouble, 50 please send me
your large trial package in plain
! sealed wrapper, that | mag try 1t
and see for myself II it will do
I what you claim 1t viii I enclose
/ 2Oc to help pay for packing, etc,
and as an evidence that am moi
sending Cor the trial package out
of idle curiosity
Name ..........s..s....
Address .........a....,..+.-
B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
Bad Breath

''For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds Of medicines.
Ny tongue has been actually as green as
grass, thy breath having a bad odor. Two
weeksaeo friend recommended Casrafets
and after using them can willingly aud
cheerfnlly s.y that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that l
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles Chas. = Hai-
peTu, "a ~. - a., ,s.s..s -
Pleasant. palafahr Potent Taste tsnod.
Do Coed. Never Hieken. Weaken or GfIrc.
fDc sc Soc Mover soit n bulk. The gem
nln0 fabinf stamped CCg. Guarantees ~
cn't of your nl9ntI p4ess ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
; A Cure For
: Consumption
, AkAAAAAsAAAAAAAAAAAtAA :

o.. j. Is~resee Hal Is Actually Cur
ing consu9rlibn. spnehsis. CO
tarrh. Asttm1, ard AH
Throat and lung Tfou-
blcs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
WAS AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING
liant Affair Wednesday Afternoon.
10th Anniversary of Society.

Wednesday afternoon occurred the
first meeting of the Coterie for the ensu.
ing year.
The occasion was of unusual interest,
as it was the twentieth anniversary Of
the society The club house was elabo-
rately decorated with the club colors aud
early fall flowers. A large number of
members and several guests assembled
to celebrate the occasion.
An elaborate history of the club was
prepared aud read by Mrs. Fannie Wood
man, one of the charter members a
beautiful original poem was reclted by
Mrs. Juliette Freeman, and was a
feature Of the occasion long to be remem-
bered.
An immense white birthday cake, sur
rounded by 20 candles was a very artistic
as well as tasty decoration.
Elegant refreshments were served by
the officers, which was followed by a
social hour.
Several very substantial birthday offer
ings were left by enthusiastic members.
The meeting was one long to be re-
men bered, and if it is fair sample Of
what is to follow, the new year will surely
be a grand success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
LEARN TO READ YOUR METER
More Satisfactory if Patrons
Understood System.

Frequently we hear people "kicking"
about their electric light bill. Wonder
lug why they were higher this month
than last, and can't see why the village
charges so much, etc etc. IL electric light
customers understood the system of
electricity as it is sold, knew the rates
for currents, how the current is measur-
ed, how to read the meters and the APP.
proYimtte consumption of the different
lamps per candle power per hour, much
of the difficulty aud dissatisfaction
would be obviated
The meter is not installed to deceive
the customer, but to measure the cur
rent in watts and register the amount
consumed on the small dials on the face
Of the meter in kllowatts. A watt is the
unit quantity of electric power, just the
same as an ounce Is the unit Of avoirdu-
pos weight, and 1000 watts make one
killowatt. To simplify the reading,
meters are made to register killowatts.
There are four small dials on each
meter. The dial at the right registers
10 killowatts, each space representing l
kllowact. The next dial to the left reg
listers 100 killowatts each space repre-
senting 10. Likewise the next to the left
registers 1000 kilowatts each space rep.
resenting 100, and the last dial to the
left registers 10000 each space repr esent-
ing 1000 kilowatts. Reading meter then
Is Just the same as reading a number.
Reading from left to right the figures on
the dials will tell Just how many killowatts
Of electricity has been consumed, and
the difference between the readings of any
two consecutive months will show Just
how much current is used during the
current month.
The rates for lighting are ten cents
each for the first 20 killowatts, 5 cents
each for the next ten killowatts, cents
each for the next 20 killowatts, cents
each for the next % kiIlowatts and cents
per killowatt for all over 70 used per
month The ordinary Is G. p. carbon
flament lamp uses 3l3 watts per candle
power hour or o6 watts per hour At 10
cents per killowatt the cost will be ap
proximatey 0056 to burn Is c. p.
lamp one hour.
With this information, the consumer
can readily understand the system of
charges for electricity, and will be much
better satisfied with the monthly bills, if
he will give the meter a little attention
each month.
The quality Of the electric light bulb
has much to do with the quality of the
service. Poor bulbs consume more
electric current, and give poorer light
than good bulbs The Tungsten lamp is
a wonder, and while the initial cost is a
little more than the ordinary lamp, it is
much cheaper in the long run, besides it
gives much better service than the or.
diDarV lamD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
BUSY TIMES IN
THE VINEYARDS
Grape Harvest is now Well
Under Way. Cold
Rains Retard Work.
ABOUT ESQ CARS SHIPPED.
This Probably Represents About One
third of Crop. Prices Range from
9l5 to I219 Cents per Basket.

The grape harvest is now fairly under
way The cold, rainy weather of the
past week has retarded the work to some
extent, but the growers are rushing the
harvest as fast as possible. Up to the
time of going to press there have been
about go carloads OF grapes shipped
from Paw Paw station, and the crop is
probably not more than one-third dis
posed of Some of the larger growers
have just commenced, while many Of the
small ones have about finis he'd.
The fruit this year is of a splendid
quality and all labelled stock shipped
out is first class. The culls and poorer
fruit are shipped to the wineries and iell
factories in jumbo baskets. The mar
keting of grapes has become a science.
No fruit is consigned in small quantities
any more, but everything goes in car
load lots to nearly all parts of the lited
States. The fruit associations that are
handling the crop this year are, the Paw
Paw Fruit Growers Union, w. G. Will
dey, manager; Paw Paw Fruit Shippers
Association, VIM. Rickerson, manager,
G. w. Reynolds local manager; Southern
Michigan Fruit association, G.. E. Prater
local manager. and the Michigan Fruit
Exchange, Harry Wilson local manager.
The prevailing price for Concords to
date have been from 9l2 to 1919 cents
for oight-pound baskets. Some fancy
carloads early in the season brought
few cents more, but the above prices
prevail.
The crop is being handled this year
in very satisfactory mar ner. The K,
l.. $. & G. Ry. have built new switches
and increased the capacity of the yards
considerably. There is not such con-
gested condition in the yards this year
as was experienced last year. Last Sat
urday was the banner day in the history
of the grape industry here. Thirty-fve
carloads we're billed trom this alton on
that day. Taking everything into con-
sideration the 1909 grape crop will be a
most satisfactory one IN every respect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
STORY HAS GOT BADLY MIXED
ney Getting Much Notoriety Over
ALLEGED Trip to Allegan County.

Much has been said in the press of
the county about the awful niXup the
South Haven Gazette made in a report
in which it gave an account of the al
legged trip of Deputy Sheriff McGregor
and Prosecuting Attorney Warner into
Allegan county to stop a prize fight.
Following is the latest version of the
affair from the columns of the Hartford
Day Sprug:
"Ihe South Haven Gazette had one
of its dirigible balloon flights in report.
ing the visit of Deputy Sheriff McGregor
and Prosecutor Warner at the South
Haven pavilion. The story as far as
facts were concerned, ressmbled Al old
buggy tied up with tarred string and
hay wire. The statement that they
went to Saugatuck to stop a prize fight
was obviously wrong as they have their
hands full in Van Buren, county without
going into Allegan looking for trouble,
and if Warner is married his friends
would like to know officially, as he has
posed as a bachelor aud shows no sur
face indications OF married man. Take
it altogether it is one of the most homo
geneous conglomerations of misinforma-
tion that was ever inflicted on a long
suffering public. Glenn says il he is
married he would like something tangi-
BILE. Really the only basis of the yarn
was an automobile and pavilion. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01

Paw Paw was grieved last Thursday
to learn that Ed. Lindsey had passed
away. He had been in poor health for
a long time, but his many friends had
hoped for a complete restoration to
health. The dread disease, however
with which be was afflicted had a Grm
hold on bin ard there was no help.
Edward Hubert, son of Jane NJ. and
Aaron r Lindsey was born at Grow
Hill, Saratoga county, n. Y, December
7, 1853 and was one of eight children.
At the age of fourteen years be came
with his harents TO this place where he
has resided until the time OF his death.
On December 7, 1881 be was married to
Sarah j Halsted For tweuty-six years
Mr. Lindsey served as a salesman ia va
rious branches Of the mercantile busi-
ness, his employers during the time be-
ing G. r. Avery, Il. w. Brough on and
W r. Sellick. For nearly twenty eight
years he has been member of the
ued worker ia all its branches.
In July, 1905 Mr. Lindsey discovered
himself to- be in the grasp of the dread
disease, diabetes, and was compelled to
temporarily abandon active business life.
lie partially recovered, however, and
purchased the grocery stock formerly
owned by Wm Butler, taking possess
sion of his new location on East Main
street October y, 1908. He continued
to successfully manage this business uu.
til Monday, September l3, 1909, when
on account of the development of the fa-
tai disease be was confined to the house.
From this time the decline was very
rapid and on Thursday, September % he
passed peacefully away. He leaves to
mourn his loss, a devoted wife, an aged
mother, Mrs. A h. Lindsley OF this
place, and four sisters, Mrs Emma Will
son of Rowe, Mass, Mrs. Gertrude Hale
of Mechanicsville, n. Y, Mrs. +. M
Muir OF Bradley, Mich. and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Snow of this place, besides
large circle of relatives and friends.
The funeral was held last Sunday
from the Christian church. Rev. II. h.
Rossell was the officiating clergyman and
the |. q. y. F., of which deceased had
long been member, had charge of the
services Interment at Prospect cemetery
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
COURT CALENDAR
RECORD BREAKER
Circuit Court will convene
Monday, October IL,
with 121 Cases.
ONLY 30 DIVORCE CASES.
Criminal Calendar Contains "a Cases,
Jury will Come Second Week,
Monday, October Is.

The circuit court for the courty of
Van Buren, will convene for the regular
October term on Moncay, October H..
The calendar is now made up for the
term and is in the hands of the printer
1t is an unusually large one, and con-
tains l2l cases. This number is 10
more than was listed on the calendar for
the October term, 1908, and 81 more than
was scheduled for the last May term.
The calendar is divided as follows:
Criminal, 81 cases; issues of jact, jury,
q; issues of fact, non jury, Z: chancery.
first class, 81; chancery, fourth class, 30
OF the "a criminal cases eight are for
burglary; violation of the local option
law, four; appeal, three; statutory rape,
two; larceny, two; malicious destruction
of property, one; forgery, one; abandon
ment, one; adultery, one; embezzlement,
one. This makes az exceptionally loug
criminal calendar, and unless many of
the accused men plead guilty to the
charges against them, considerable time
will he consumed 10 the disposition of
the first section of the calendar.
The first case listed ou the issues of
fact, or civil calendar, is that of James
A. Merrill VS.. David c. Leisenring. The
parties to this suit reside in South Ha-
ven, and the case grows out of the
alleged alienation Of Merril's wife's af-
fections by Lelsenring. The case has
already been tried twice in the circuit
court and been reviewed the same mum
Der of times by the supreme court.
The chancery calendar contains the
unprecedented number OF 30 divorce
cases, which is ten more than was no.
ticed for trial at the last October term
of court. OF this number, Is will be con.
sted, and in the other %. no appear
ance Of defendant has been entered. In
% of the 3S cases the bill for divorce
was filed 10y the wife, and in l3 by the
husband.
The jury will not come until the sec.
ond week of the term, and while it will
be an impossibility to dispose of the
entire calendar at one term, the pros.
poets are, that the coming session of
court will be an unusually long one,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
BOUGHT MACHINE SHOP.

Perry Yeder and sons have sold out
their machine shop business, tools, etc,
to w. X. Bennett, who will run a first
class general machine shop Mr.. Bennett
vas formerly machinist for the X. l.. S.
& c. Ry., and has lately been employed
as machinist for the Dunkley company
of South Haven. tie is a good workman,
and should do we'll with machine shop
in Paw Paw. Yeder and sons will con-
tinue the manufacture of wire goods,
and have many orders ahead for this
class of goods. They talked some of
moving their factory to some other point,
but have decided to remain IN Paw Paw
for the present at least
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-01
o. E. S. ELECTS OFFICERS.

At regular meeting of Paw Paw
Chapter No. 257, o. e. s. held at the
Masonic lodge rooms on Wednesday
evening of this week the following Off
GERS were elected and installed for the
ensuing year: Emma Sherman, w. NJ;
IT, A. Sherman, w. p; Helen Thyme,
A M; Cynthia Bassett, Cond; Hattie
Chase A. C)nd.; Verne Van Fossen
Sec; Ola Kilefer, Treas; Mamie Wake
man, Ada; Mollie Warner, Ruth; Grace
Miller, Esther; Carrie Shrine, Martha;
Verne Van lassei, Electa; Emma Lyle
Warder; Clara Warner, Marshall; Nettie
Chappell, Chaplain; Maude Sellick, Or
ganist; e. w Reynolds, Sentinel.