davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
STATE CENSORS @ NOT NECESSARY
President of the Theatrical Managers VAssOciatiOn of New York Declares
 There Are Five Shows in the City
 That Ought to Be Suppressed.

New York, Feb. l1.-Theatrical
 managers appear to be divided on the question of immortality and inlecency
 on the New York stage, a matter that
 was brought to the public's attention yesterday by Charles Burnham, presi- dent of the Theatrical Managers As sociation of New York
 # MT. Burnham declared there were ave shows in the city which, in his opinion, should be suppressed, and he raid he believed that the time was Goming when stage censorship in this 8city would be necessary.
 S While not expressing himself on the question whether there were any pro- ductions in the city at present which Ghould be suppressed Marc Klaw of the firm of Klaw & Erlanger said he 4ld not think that stage censorship Jas at all necessary. "There are Dlenty of existing laws" he said, ito stop indecent shows if these laws were only enforced properly, and I 10 not see why board of censor Ahip would be advisable or useful"
 The present agitation against a cer thin type of play in the city may be attributed perhaps to the recent re- marks of prominent ministers here, particularly those of Archbishop Far 1ey, the head of the Catholic church hEthis city, who delivered scathing dennnciation of such plays as tend to corrupt the morals of the youth last gusday.
 < IT has been suggested that Neiv York needs a sweeping tevangelistic 1etementa and purity crusade. and q efal ministers have been question &1s to tic, feasibility of trying q 1lang recently tried in Cleveland. whefe a number of young men and women endeavored for short time to live as Christ lived."' ''' -.
 This proposal. however. meets with but scanty approval. for while all ministers agree that such 8 move might be Beneficial to New York's morals they do not think that 1t would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

eeIy no th % E so, aHo as7a s Iowe> - Grsa1a :ave anea a4ts,no and the Ike current De of the aidass eHct which has ~ ' swiNl feature o h. 4ry .y .,a Above will onsn,,s ! ,f# 
  @"N t'-s Pictorial Tv nttaTn No aa g.
 
 nnd 1a 10 1 n Is S i'm, ... finishes tons aud \ of 
 Pictorial Review Pattern in bender The fl and 
 5t Patterns 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

be effective in that it would not meet the complexities of the great city. The Rev. Dr. Charles Parkhurst per haps expressed 1t by saying that New York is Complication of peculiar tiles"
 Whether any action will be taken toward the uplift of the stage by the Theatrical Managers Association as the result of the suggestions of it's president is a matter of conjecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
TRAINS.
COTTON BELT.

 North No Leaves Pine ar St.
 No 1 Leaves Pine Bluff t:07 nj IInuhs St Louis, D m NO Leaves Pine Bluff S:31 a I,R :f5, No 32 Leaves Pine Bluff 3:50 D #cks.3op m Local No 50 Leaves Pine Bluff shops , ffhARRNo 3f Leaves Pine Bluff 2:5o daily
  fBiRk No fl Leaves Pine Bluff m Sunday only south No Leaves St. Louis ar. II
 Texarkana,
 No Leaves Memphis 9:1o ar r D. 3:3o
 m.
 No Leaves Memphis m a
 arkana
 No Leaves St. Louis. ar a IF Icy.
 m
 No , Leaves ar B. [
 Camden p.
 No 3f Leaves Little Rock ar. P. Local No 67 Leaves F R. 72o m. Freight iBARh No 43 Sunday only, arrive lo:oo a fiaAR1t No +i Daily Sunday, a 1n.
 St I- I. N. and south Hound Depart North Bound. No io:50 No io3 No 137. 5:!o 
 ?. B, X We~crn East Ifouod Arrive.
 II a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

AN EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT For one person in each county; any amount up to s250 will pay most phenomenal dividends annually; en- dorsed by best authorities in Cali fornia; positive bank proof and ex- tensive circular matter, making full- est investigation possible; nothing of a staple character ever offered that will pay better and few as well;
 commission arrangement also by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
Wanted.

WiNIED--SlALESMAN IN EVERY town in Arkansas to represent the American Life and Accidan: ynsNr- ance Company. 0. Salisbury, Mo. i; capital stock, S1o1.oe0 surplus. s25,- coo; ladies and gentlemen mako from $50 to S75 DOT week Call or address T. 3f. c. ARABIAN. state agent, room SIS Southern Trust bldg, Little Rock, Ark, or J. C. DE-
 FEE, 12i l-2 E. Sd Ave, Austin bldg, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-loti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
<@A SURE CURE FOR ALL WANTS
 CLASSIFIED WANTS

A! tam .has Rrn, Hoart Rooms House fol   0 3l to 5 WORDS. And also tar than tuts
  n brought | Il of
 
 No be TO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

WE'LL MAKE YOU A CARRIAGE, buggy or wagon on short notice; latest machinery (electricaD and best workmen enables us to do 1t; our work will outlast factory built; ask for prices. W. R. CRAWFORD.
 2-7 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

W WANTED-RAILWA MAIL CLERKS, postoffice clerks, carriers and rural free delivery carriers; thousands of positions to be filled. Excellent op- portunity for young men; salary $500 to $1,200; examination May 15; free instructions; write immediate ly. Government Positions Bureau, 33 Powers bldg. Rochester, N. Y.
 2-1O loot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

One third of the people who are looking for new stenographers watch the want als.; one third advertise themselves, and choose from the re- plies; and the other third adopt both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
FIX g. INSTRUCTION

SIX WEEKS INSTRUCTION IN Salesmanship and position as trav- cling salesman with a reliable firm secured. Write for our book, "How
 to Succeed as a Salesman" Braa-
 street System, 156 Main street, Ro- chester N. Y. 2-10 lVVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

ALL OUR WORK DONE BY ELEC- trical machinery, you don't have to wait; we'll repair your carriages or buggies on short notice; black
 smithing, wagon work and horse shoeing. w. R. CRAWFORD. 2-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

Every day at least few good ser- wants answer want ads. Isn't this fact a hint" for you?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED; IN your locality to represent us, expe- rience unnecessary; $110 per mo. and expenses; write for particulars.
 MONARCH CIGAR CO, St. Louis, Mo. 2-102t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

which with little effort you can more than pay for stock. CITRUS TRUSTEE CO, Citizens Bank bldg., LOS Arge'ee. 2-1oG,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

WANTED -- BY MARRIED LADY. some kind of imployment from S
 o'clock in morning until 6 o'clock in evening; must be home Sundays. Address ANXIOUS, in care of Gra- phic. 2-9 J6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
You have tried others. try us
 Pine City Pressing Club

Lee T. Bryan, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing: Ladies' Fine Garments Given Special Attention. We call for and deliver all work. Onh pressing club owned and op- erated exclusively by white peo- nlo. Arl ngton Hotel building N'' rhone 255. Satisfaction ,o~,rtood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice Is hereby given that on the Id day of February. 1909. or as soon thereafter. as the same can be heard. |. u Is aeldmiaistraatrik sot the estate of Charles senyard, deceaaed, will apply to the probate court of Jefferson coun- ty, SArkaiisas,, Tor an order. to sell the lands belonging to said estate known as the Burke & Senyard Addition to the city of Pine Blum.
 STELLA SEWARD, 1-29 d-1ot Wit Administratrix.
 Make your want advertising the most important work of your work it will make your work hunting shorter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

WANTED -- SALESATEN: STAPLE line to retailers; permanent posi-
 tion; satisfactory remuneration to producers. Address CF', 4o9 Safety Building, Rock Island. III. 27 lit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12

and Saint GOthard route, and arrived
at Milan at 3 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. On Saturday morning. in
n small hours, after another night of
uncomfortable railway travel, /
reached Rome. At 10 O'Clock q COM
mittee awaited me in the hotel sitting
room IN the course of the day | was
called up to keep seven appointments,
and without an hours rest yesterday /
was hurried from point to point to
take part in interviews, meetings, and
hospitable functions. AS [ had been
carried about in a closed carriage,
after thlrty-SiX hours / had seen SO
little Of ROme'S streets and sights that
IN this respect [ might as well have
been in Kalamazoo, Hoboken or Osh-
kosh. What | did see, however, was
indeed of Observation-Disclosures OF
men of every walk of life manifest
ing g most lively interest not onlv in
the American labor movement and its
relation to Italy, but in American
social and Industrial DEVELOPMENT in
general, And, while l wish to avoid
equally an appearance Of vain glory
ana an of false mOdeSty.
the fact should be chronicled that as
much attention is being given by the
Italian public official and private, to
an American labor representative as
could be to a spokesman for an equal
numbe of adherents to a cause in
any social rank whatever. The news
paper-well. the enterprising press
has shown itself fully alive to the oc-
casion. Columbus? Yes; pages!
But to begin italy with Milan. What
a modern citysit is, springing out of
the old! AS the railway centre of
rich northern Italy and the CONNER
cial capital of the entire kingdom,
Milan's annual increase in wealth is
sufficient to ALLOW labor a fair share,
n through organization labor is on
hand claiming more and more
rightfully: AT headquarters-the La
Dor Exchange-nearly one hundred
unions were represented. Subdivision
OF industries, even to the smallest pos
sible distinct sections. seems to be the
rule in organization. Whereas in
some European cities I have visited, a
Whole industry would be bulked to-
gether-as the "metalworkers" or the
"WoodWOrkers"-in Milan these are
separated into their constituent parts.
-Four principal phases of the labor
movement are presented to the observ-
efs view in Milan-the trade unions.
!ne cooperative societies. the Social
it party, and the Umanitaira." RI;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12
A WORLDWIDE INTEREST
IN THE LABOR QUESTION
Samuel Gompers Writes of The Labor Movement And Its
Relation to Italy-Mnan And Rome
Copyright, 1909, by p. S. Ridsdale Tor
Samuel Gompers.)
Rome. September 20, 100:

Rome, September 20, 1909.
In the week just past | have rapidly
travelled from Ipswich and London,
where the clouds. rain. n the chill
of the Engilsh cl1mate prevailed, to
Milan and Rome, where to-day are
air and glorious sunshine.
In both England and Italy my asso-
citation is of course with people inter
ested relating to the Wage-WorklnS
class. In London. on Sunday, a week
ago yesterday, / addressed a large au-
dience brought together in Browning
Hall, Suffolk by the Pleasant sunday
Afternoon Society (the p. S. 40,
under the guidance of Mr.. edward
Stead-a very sympathetic audience,
but quiet and reserved, which a as
sembled to e my message on La
Dor" with especial reference to the
British Trade Union Congress, just
closed. In Rome, yesterday, Sunday
again. I had three audiences, each or
them lively, demonStrative, only short
Of turbulent, every member apparent
~ bent on t~estifying in some form his
individual opinion of the proceedings
But both in England and Italy was
shown by unmistalkable evidence the
worldwide interest now taken in the
labor question, the labor movement
the problem of the day.
Leaving London early Tuesday
morning. I reached Paris in the even
ing, took the night train via the Basic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12
I'D Rather Die, Doctor.

than have my feet cut Off" sail VI
L. Bingham. of Princeyille, III. "
you'll die from gangrene (Which H..
eaten away eight toes) if you don
said all doctors. Instead-he u.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till Whu'.'
cured. It's cures Of Eczema, Ie.".
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astpa -
the world. 25c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12

George Daulton, author OF (
child's book, The Heller Skelte'
just published, is a Southern VI.
whose range is from stories Of MIN
and banking, essays on dramatlc su
jects, narratives of a de"Iu'H
thoughtful nature, and humorous ja'
for young people. He is maTricH
another writer, Miss Agnes Nc.
land, of Cleveland.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12

The only way to keep faith sweet =
to keep it. in service.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
Miller does undertaking.

Miller does undertaking.
Rev. Ford went to Standpoint on Wed
nesday.
/ For high grade mems and boys shoes
90 to Gust Anderson's store.
+ Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
Miller does undertaking. All calls
answered promptly day or night.
Lund Hardware Co. can save you
money on ranges and heating stoves.
Rebekah Lodge will give Valentine
social at Vawter's Hall Friday evening
Feb. 18th.
Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs. d. R. Lush
er and Miss Ruby Lusher were Spokane
visitors last week.
Rev. r. c. Meter ia conducting series
Of revival meetings at Valley WASH. for
the Methodist denomination.
John Rauch went to Odessa on We'd.
nesday to attend to business matters.
Mr.. Rauch has been shipping large
quantity of wood to parties in that Sec
ton this winter.
Messrs. Bell & Turnbull have been
busy arranging the stock in their new
store during the past week. They will
add largely to the stock formerly carried
hv fhoir rro1 ono,o0rc
NOTICE TO K. P.'s-All K. P.'s are
requested to meet at DR.. Nelson's Office
Sunday afternoon, Feb. Z, at2 o'clock
to discuss the possibility, probability
and feasibility Of organizing lodge in
Newport.
The infant daughter of Capt. W. 81.
Rockwell died this week. The babe was
eight weeks of age and at the time of Its
death weighed but two and one-half
pounds. The funeral occurred On Thurs
day, Rev. Rice officiating.
am now prepared to do all kinds of
boot and shoe repairing in frst-class
style and at reasonable prices. Ny shop
is in the first building in the rear Of the
First National Bank building on Third
street. B. ZILLINaRR.
Relatives from abroad of the late Miss
lola Phillips were expected to attend
the funeral services on Sunday, but were
kept away by peculiar combination of
circumstances. One of them sent an
answer that he had just received word
that his mother was dead, and another
that sent word that sister was prob
ably fatally, i'll
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~~~~~O~>

Frank d. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
Ben Fox is under the doctors care
tas week
Something new and pretty at Will
iams' furniture store.
j. Burton and wife were up fr o m
Metaline on Thursday.
Fine large Office room for rent. In
quire First National Bank. ii
Whipped Cream" Puffs every Sat-
urday evening at the Newport Bakery.
Wesley Martin, of Wilson Creek, is
visiting his parents and friends at this
place.
When you want pickles, olives, celery,
cranberries, parsley or cabbage. call
phone 80, City Market
Frank Wendt, lineman for the /. &
W. N, has returned from trip east
and has resumed his duties.
BoIn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma 8
Streher, on Feb. l, nine-pound baby
boy Mr.. Streher resides on the Lam
glle ranch.
Start savings account at the Security
State Bank $1.0O starts it and we will
furnish nice savings bank to keep your
money in until you are ready to de-
posit it.
A. c. Smith, recently from Spokane,
is The new prescription clerk at the Ellis
worth pharmacy. Mr.. Smith has been
working in the Palouse country for some
time and an experienced pharmacist.
FOR SALE-Two or three good river
barges. made of the best three inch Coast
Fir draw six inches water when running
light. Size l6x4O make good house boats
c. F. CRAIG.
Jake Shull has been laid up portion
of the week as the result of having his
arm injured while logging. The hook
slipped from the log and caught Jake
in the arm making an ugly cut. Blood
poison threatened but he is now out OF
danger.
Miss Laura Dodge. of Priest River
was in Newport Monday. Miss Dodge
Is nursing few badly burned fingers
resulting from her efforts to save her
sister, who was in flames, from more
saved her sisters life
County Commissioner Finstad was
down from Priest River on Wednesday
He was on his way to Standpoint and
IRON there will go to the Hoodoo valley
country to inspect a new bridge over the
hoodoo. While here he took look over
the Old Town.
$1,000. A neat four
room cottage, good we'll,
a large building suitable
Tor some good business.
tour good lots, located in
Old Town. Terms. In.
quire Newport Iron Works
or First National Bank.
L. +. Reid, founder Of the Reid Hard
ware Co., will for time remain in TIT
employ of Bell & Turnbull. Mr. Reid
friends will be pleased to learn that h'
VIII continue to remain citizen of GU
'own. Besides building the fine hard
ware store, Mr.. Reid has erected al
e,egant home the past year. and it j
pressing to note that one of our enter
pr'zinR citizens will not leave Newport
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04

Birthday and party cakes to order AZ
the Newport Bakery.
Silver Birch bottled milk and cream
on sale at Home Grocery. 3o-o
/ Big reduction on the price OF colo
Seal rubbers at Noble Bros.
Latam Beach and Inzebor..Soli. both OF
Newport. were married in Spokane last
week.
FOR Cheap, "Surehatch" IN
cubator, 200 egg capacity. J. H. Shaerer'
Newport. Wash.
Louis Jurgens is expected home tne
coming week from an extended visit IN
ILLINOIS and Nebraska.
! A good fonr-room house for sale; small
payment down and $40 per month. En-
quire at First National Bank.
| Joe Berneck, who has been in charge
of one OF the camps of the Dalkena Lum-
Der Co. across the river from Dalkena,
has resigned and returned to Newport.
LOST-Elgin watch, silver case, blue
dial, initials C. D. C. on case. Finder
please return to Miner office and receive
reward.
Ben Desart has resigned his position
with C. M. Talmacge and has left for
Silverton, Oregon. where he will reside
in the future.
lOO-acre meadow ranch to trade for
cnt-over land or Newport property or
Spokane property. Charles F. Craig,
| First National Bank
John Olson has purchased the interest
OF his partner. Chas. Freeman in the
dray and transfer business and will con-
duct it alone in the future.
Contractor Callahan has returned from
trip to Chicago and other eastern cities.
The weather conditions prevailing in the
east we're much worse than in this vicin-
ity.
FOR SALE--In lots OF from one to Is
tons, fine valley hay; will deliver it
baled on steamer at Dalkena for So per
ton. Address J. W. Everett. Dalkena,
Wash. 37-4
Cleve Sample, OF Cusick, is the proud
father of boy baby that arrived at hfs
house this week. Tom Lyons. of Elk. is
also rejoicing over the arrival of boy at
his house. >
Jerry Desart has been appointed agent
for the Victor talking machines. In
anticipation of an increase of business
he has remodeled his store building and
will give free concerts every evening.
John Mayhem, who has been in the
employ OF the Newport Iron Works for
the past year, has received an offer from
firm in Great Falls. Mont, and has
gone there to accept the position.
W. C. Foster has moved his billiard
and pool parlor from the Fredrecks
building into the new Sutherland con-
crete Llock. He now has one of the
finest cigar stores and billiard parlors in
this section.
The Bachelors club had meeting last
Monday night. Several applicants for
membership made themselves conspici-
GUS by their absence. They will be given
double dose OF initiation when they do
show up.
The many friends of County Commits
sioner S. S. Beggs and wife will be
grieved to learn of the death of their
l9-year-old son. which occurred Sunday
at Colville, where the young man was
attending high school. Death came
after an illness OF one week with pneu-
monia.
A good chicken ranch,
large house, good we'll, To-
Gated right in Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
A good chicken ranch,
large house, good we'll, To-
Gated right in Newport.
For sale on easy terms.
Inquire Chas. F. Craig.

Mr.. H. S. French for several years
with Jensen-King-Byrd & Co. of Spokane
has accepted the position as salesman
with Lund Hardware Co. We are in
formed Mr.. French is an up-to-tlate hard
ware salesman, he is obliging, &C.
comodating, and attends strictly to bust
ness.
Earl W. Perkins and Miss Effie Con.
rady, both OF Newport, were issued q
marriage license by the auditor of Stey.
ems county last week. 1t is understood
that they were married at one of the
down river towns. The bride is thu
daughter OF Mrs. Conrady, who resides
at the corner OF Union avenue and Sec
ond street.
A man named Freemeyer residing al
Dalkena had narrow escape fro n
drowning on Saturday. He was trying
to cross the river on the ice when the ice
gave way from under him precipitatinf
him into the stream. By retaining hi,
presence of mind and spreading his arm.
on the ice he held himself above thu
water until assistance arrived.
Miss Margaret Humphrey, the nurse
who was so badly burned in an alcoho
lamp explosion at the Harvey hospita
at Colville 10 DAYS ago, died on Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock. The skin wa.
burned from about one-half the surfac,
of her body and the nerves were SCARED
so deeply that feeling was almost en-.
tirely deadened.
F. A. and R. F. Blackwell and Chic
Engineer NJ. G. Smith, of the Idaho &
Washington Northern Railroad. were in
the city Wednesday. looking over tn.
work of driving piling across the Ashen
felter bay. Considerable difficulty i.
being encountered in getting bottom a
this point, as the longest piling procur
able do not reach solid footing. An ex
perienced bridgeman has been secured
to take charge of the work,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
Farewell for the HarkerS.

\ farewell party was given II hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harker last
Saturday evening, about ten couples
gathering and indulging in cards and
dancing until the wee hours of the
morning. There would have been a
larger crowd, but for the cold snap
of Saturday. However all enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
Nlr. and Mrs. Harker were moving
back to their former home at Galena,
Ill.,, and this community will feel the
loss Of them greatly.
The following were present at the
farewell party: Floor Manager, J. F.
Miller, Toast Master J. b. Lorge, J. H.
Leonard and wife, Misses Gertie and
Regina Linnertz, Chris and Prof.
Peter Linnertz, Prof. Henry Olson,
Miss Hattie Lochthwe, Bennie Olson,
VIM. Marshall, Peter Reichart, Joe
Reichar:, Frank Trowns, and Master
Norbit Lorge.
G. NJ. Larson, who has been con-
Quoting the Golden West Hotel at
Douglass for some time, visited
friends Wednesday. Mr.. Larson is
giving people splendid service and re-
ports a brisk business.