davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

2 Large Lots for Sale
Two blocks from Wiltshire boulevard s125O
each Think of it! They worth $500.
owner must have money and Is willing to
sacrifice for the next few days to secure this
amount. Don't wait. There are lots Of
people looking for snaps, and this Is one.
Win be worth $25OO each in less than year.
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLE CO.,
52S-9 Security Bldg.
F5S1z Bdy. 1882
1O-24-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
LEPHIEW FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of the late C. III. I.e. phiew, who died at Gould, Ark, Tues day morning, was held Wednesday af- ternoon in this city from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Tucker, No. |6l1 West Fourth avenue. Many friends of the deceased attended the funeral and a large number of floral emblems were sent to the Tucker home. The services were impressively conducted joy Dr. ]. 1. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The pail bear CTS were F. Dudley, C. M. Philpot, T.. E. Buck, Sam Tucker, W. l.. Goodwin and John Kerwin.
 Mfr. Lephiew was formerly q resident of Sherill, this county. He was sue cessful In business at Gould and his death was sudden and unexpected. The deceased was 50 years old and leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Tucker of this city and Mrs. Walker of Kear ney and one brother, J. E I,ephiew of Sherrill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
"Just a NOman's Way"

Ear atield and off the beaten path. worn hard by the constant travel of those who believe in conventional themes did Sidney w. Pascoe stray in his search for q story that might appeal to the great mass of theare- goers and in Just Woman,s Way" which will be produced at the Elks 'Theater Saturday afternoon and night. he has evolved q most novel and at tractive theme. Being a play that can be easily fitted to any locality and whose lessons are applicable to all mankind it's success is widespread. MT. PasCoe has created strong scenes participated in by strong characters, using dialogue that is common on the tongues of all Of us, and presenting men and women that we all know and constantly come in contact with and the very natural result is that the audience soon finds itself becoming a part of the play. A play that can produce such result upon It's au- tlience is quite liable to become the greatest success in years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
jenna, W. Va, he last ten years

and misery. l adVlSe all Sulleflng women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, - Mns. EMMA WHEATON. Vienna, ". Va.
 Lydia E. pinkham' Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and herbs. contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures ot female diseases of any similar medi. cine in the country. and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file ill the Pinkhan laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflamlnation, ul- ceration, displacrinents, fibroid tumors. guaritieS, periodic pains, hackactie, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia F. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound a trial.
 If you would like special advice about your ease write a cOnfiden- tiai letter to Mrs. Pinkhaln. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice IS free, and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
, ADJUSTMENTS. | A
 /%&%~%%%%%%//~>
"Gineei'bread Man" Tonight.

With a tremendous SHcCcSS in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia and the largest cities in the Unit d States, the monarch Oi all musical plays. The Gingerbread Man" will De presented by Nixon <. Zimmerman at the Elks Opera House.
 1t is doubtful if there is a produc- tion on the road that in 'point cf scenic Splendor can compare in any respect with 'Thc Gingerbread Man" Five of the leading scenic art ists in the country were engaged for seven months in getting up this pro- duction Zimmerman &s Nixon, the Philadelphia managers of The Gin gerbread Man." paid particular at tention to the selection of the mem ibers Of he company. The result es .4 cast which is suprior do any of the musical comedies now travelling in the United States. Lola Renard. who portrays Marie" q confectioner $
 
 evil genius into a sugar plum, -nd respectively into a princess. is fam ous in two continents for her beau ty. Her song That Beautiful Land of Bon Bon," was the song hit of the last musical season in New York City. Others in the cast are Fred ]. Nice. John J. McCOwan, Ross Snow Maurice Holden, Carricz Major, l4ute Vrohman. Sol Solomon. The Great Kavano, Rose Murray. Georgia Camp bell Adele Archer. Lola Renard Eleanor Waring and vast concourse of ravingly beautiful show girls and bewitching choristers. making a com pleta organization 0 siXty-two people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21

in the leading role in Twelfth Night" at the age of sixteen and scored such success, she immediately became a star Today she is reckoned as one
 of if not tn greatest of all emotional American actresses. Miss Walsh will
 be seen at the Elks soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21

The Payton Sisters, Misses Lucy, sCornelia, Viva and Gloria, with their Dig popular price stock company, will De the attraction at Elks Theater for the week commencing Mon@4y. Janu- ary 25th. They have not p,aNed here for the past five seasons but will De pleasantly remembered as one of the best stock oroanizations that ever vis- ted here. This season tf@y have some surprises to offer in tra way of new plays. scenic effects. hendsome costumes and new vaudevill atures.
 Among their plays is on Interesting interpretation of the @h''c2l rama .Salome" for which ttN carl. spe- cia1 scenery, elaborate costumes. and adeouate scenic effects. The Com- pany is large, capable one and in all their plays performances first class in every particular are assured. The opening bill will be "The Man Outside" one of the most successful of the seasons new productions
 A lady will be admitted free open ing night with each 50 cent ticket purchased before D. m. Monday. Sale opens Friday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
OWES HER b fA M 6
 LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

E. Pinkham' s Nege- table Com pound
 Eleven years ago l was a " q king shadow. l had been under the doctor s carebutgotnorciicf. My husband per studded me to= try Lydia F. Pinhham'ss s Nege t a b le= Com pound and it " worked like a charm. It re licvcd all my pains ., I.,I nji f.3T Ir,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
Miss Walsh Coming.

Miss Blanche Walsh Is known to New Tory theatregoers as an actress who has never had failure. She mad her first appearance on the stage
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
ERIN OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ballooning is not entirely devoid
of hazard as to be embarrassing. On
Saturday q balloon in California
caught fire, and the aeronaut was
fatally injured. Near New York a
balloonist made a descent by para
chute, and he had to hang on to
tel egraph wires while a train rushed
by. In Michigan a woman b%olloonist
was caught among the high tension
electric power wires when she was
trying to make an ascension, and
she was shockingly burned. A lit
tie more safety as we'll as certainty
and celebrity will have to be intro
duced into the business before aerial
navigation can be recognized as an
established means of transit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
INLAY NOW DIVISION POINT.

loot, toot-good bye.
The blowing of whistles and the
exploding of torpedoes as the specia
train made up of dead engines and
of cars loaded with personal belong
ings, equipment and coaches pull
ed out of Winnemucca yard yester-
day morning bound for Inlay, Was
the noisy farewell salute announcing
the Southern Pacific's abandonment
of this place as a division terminal,
says the Humboldt Star.
Forty years ago, when the old
Central Pacific was built, Winnie
mucca was made a passenger and
freight terminal for what was then
known as the Humboldt and Trukee
division. Years ago both these div
isions we're cut out and absorbed by
what is now known as the Salt Lake
division, extending from Ogden to
Sparks, making Winnemucca only a
freight division point, but it has al
ways been a terminal until yesterday
when the Southern Pacific pulled up
stakes and moved to Inlay, or Man.
~sonville, as it might more APP
propriately be called, a village thirty
five miles to the westward, where
everything in the way of property is
absolutely owned by the railroad
company, where every person who
lives now or hereaftr must labor for
and pay tribute to the corporation
of which Hartman is the head.
In reality it has taken the rail-
road company six years to o from
Winnemucca TO Inlay, for it was
that many years ago that petty Of
ficials of the company began to
spread the rumors that Winnemucca
was to be abandoned as a terminal.
For three years these rumors were
industriously circulated, with the as
sistance of Reno newspapers, but it
was not until three years ago that
the first real move was made toward
making Inlay the terminal instead
of Winnemucca. Three years ago
ground was broken at INLAY and it
has taken all the Interviewing time
to accomplish work to which any
private corporation would not have
devoted over six months. A number
of times work was suspended and the
project came very near being aban-
dened. but the cheap Short Line ad-
ministration finally carried its point
with the higher up Hartman offici-
ais. who had little liking for the
proposition, and the village of Man
sonville was slowly built. piecemeal,
until the rumors started six years
ago finally merged into a certainty.
The improvements made by the
railroad company at Inlay include
a large roundhouse. depot, machine
repair shops, high line for coal stor-
age and an extensive terminal yard.
Besides the company has installed
a water system, built a large hotel
and a number of cottages, the latter
to be rented to employees. The place
has a sewer system, will be lighted
by electricity and has other modern
conveniences.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
RESENTED DOCTORS ACTION.

NEW CASTLE, Del, July g.
Because a physician of this city gave
relief to a suffering negro, a number
of white persons took offense at the
act and, as a result. when he went
to his front door this morning he
found a crowd reading a large sign
painted upon the pavement, reading
Negroes and Whites Treated Alike
and including a hand with the index
finger pointing to the house.
Turpentine and oil failed to eradi-
cate the lettering, and it was neces-
sary to take up many Of the bricks
and turn them over. Efforts are be-
ing made to learn who perpetrated
the trick.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10

ry Baldwin from Alaska to Green
land, stopping on the Pole for scien-
tifc observations. This would take
four years and Baldwin would have
no chance to send any copy to the
printer in the meantime unless he
should happen to encounter a whaler
in the Attic sea, and then If the
whaler should also become attached
to an ice foe that copy would be
wasted. Wellman's plain of dash
ing to the Pole as far as Spitzbergen
or Tromsoe every summer and falling
back every winter to the latitude of
printing offices and the lecture plat
form seems to us far wiser.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
NO DASH" THIS SUMMER.

The usual summer message has ar
rived from Norway that Walter
Wellman may not be able to make
his long projected dash" for the
North Pole. He has no occasion 20
feel distressed over the fact that a
storm blew down the garage in which
he expected to stable his airship till
it shoull be wanted. 1t is just as
good a reason for not making tnat
dash to the Pole this summer as n
other mishap would be, and op-
perfume mishaps are an essential
part of Wellman's plans for captur-
ing the North Pole. The destruction
of the airship house will not inter-
fere with his spending that hot
weather in Spitzhergen or Tromsoe,
or some other natural refrigerating
establishment. and il will prevent
his starting on q balloon voyage for
the Pole very much-altogether too
much-like the voyage of Major
Andree, regarding which the world
knows nothing whatever except the
departure.
Major Andree having started but
Va arrived, his voyage Is OF no
literary value to him whatever. He
can't make books OF it; he can't
lecture about it; he simply wasted
his time, and Mr.. Wellman does not
waste his time. The dash to the
Pole will suffice in a high latitude,
but if it goes no further the winter
IAN be spent in writing and lectur-
ing and the dash can be resumed
lext summer where it was left of
this rear.
This plan seems to possess sew
eral advantages over that of E. R
Baldwin, who would camp out on ar
ice foe three or four times as large
as Paramount Park, from which he
would fish, and over which he would
hunt and on which he would set VI
a dollhouse for the production Of
fresh vegetables, and which il
guaranteed to float two miles an houl
and in the course of four years ear
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
ODDS n ENDS.

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. was
born in Norway, and Representative
Lindbergh, of the same State, was
born in Sweden.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10

Professor Karl Lohmeyer, of Kon-
igsberg, who died at Dantizic at the
age of n, was born without arms.
A special permit was granted to al
low his entry into the university SER
vice. His students opened and shut
doors for him. but he turned the
pages of a book with his mouth and
could sign his name firmly with a
pen held between his teeth.
A recipe for making fancy cream
cry butter. of a kind-came out in
the course of the prosecution of an
oleomargarine case in the United
States District Court in Chicago. 1t
reads: Take 80 pounds of white oleo-
margarine. 60 pounds of poor quality
butter and 80 pounds of water. Mix
we'll and add coloring matter to suit
Four truckloads of the stuff made
after this formula were seized by
government officers.
Time alone will tell whether Mr..
Taft is a greater political general
than the senior senator from Rhode
Island.-Providence Journal.
The high price of frying chickens
is an awful blow to the Sunday
school picnic.-Cineinnati CONNER
cial-Aribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
SE:CRE:T
SERVICE
:APOT
TEMPEST


Special 70 Daily Leader.
Washington, Feb. i--Afh0ugs there
has ueen great deal Of iass and row
here IN connection With the secret SER
vice and The action taken by the last
Congress In limiting to large ex
tent The opera ions and activities oil
the secret service. IN the sundfy civil
bill, Il has been given out here that
not one solitary man has been drop
ped from The secret service force as e
result OF the provision Of TIE bill
A prominent member 0i congress "a
authority for this statement and says
Il demonstrates more clearly than any
thing else that the comments ol the
president upon the action on members
Of Congress IN enacting intg law the
provisions Of limlatss@ IN ques lon
were nor even remotely iusGhed
Assistant Chief OF the Service Moran
testified before the House committee
asst yeag that twenty or tairty men
were carried Qn the rolls or the secret
service IN order that they might be
loaned 10 such OF the various execn,
tive departments al needed them and
requested their services Mr. Moran
aid that The services OF these men
could be dispensed with were II not
gbr keeping them n reserve for be
executive department. Yet It apepars
that following the passage OF the pro.
Vision or limitation IN question Chief
Nilkle found that the services of all
these men except nine we're absolutely
Indispensable. Even these nine were
not permitted 10 leave the service as
were simply transferred 70 TIE de
partment Of justice 10 augment ths
force Of twenty-five sleuths carried en-
the ,olls OF tlat department.
1t would seem to me from these
facts, said the congressman, that
lot Of people. the President IN par
ocular had Kicked up a fearful row
about nothing AZ all and without any
possible Justification
The subcommittee on The sundry
alvil bill have called Chief WllNie Of
The secret service before them 10 give
bis testimony In sci tlng them straight
The Information they received was eon
spicions by iis absence Chief Willic
Ell back ON the limitation Oh his
mcmory and The committee had TO be
content WITH wilkes promise to sup.
ply ihe Information when he bad time
o think &C over and revise his remarks
Mg Wllkla justified the retention
IN the roll of The treasury branch Of
the secret service Of an but nine Of
ihe force tfal existed prler 10 the
lassnge Of .ho provision OF limitation
y saylng ihat as result Di hard
times, lack oi work aud the general
financial distress counlerfeilIng bad in
creased rapidly gnd there was great
need Of an increase IN the eppfolfia.
tion far his bureau for the fiscal year
| 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
TEACHERS
EXPOUND
spseLaI % uaIIy Laaeer

Special 70 uaily Leaoer
Qkmuigee, Okla, Fe5. 1.-THE farm
era ANA teachers meeting % this oity
last week while not largely attended
was very enthusiastic. The speakera
were Prof ~ n Balcomb and Wife
ol the state Agricultural school az
8tIllaater Miss Stone domestic SCH
encc teacher al the State university:
Prof Hefiley. Of the Muskogeo schools
on manual training aud II, e. Miller,
0g Beggs, on grasses
Giving % the severe cold wave. it
vas impossible for the farmers 10
reach Okmulgee ana second meet
Ing viii be held Within the next four
weeks ,at which prominent speakers
will discuss dlarylng, truck farming.
poultry raising and other matters per
tanning to farming,
The teachers end scholars OF the
county effected an organization and
nrizes win be given both IN farm bro.
ducts, domestic science and manual
tealnlne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
WHAT THE MONT SAID.

What was Il thas the night sald 10 mei
II whispered iiko child 90 soft end
low,
It said Thy mother patchea thee dear
boy,
And yearn from Heaven p heighlr fof
thee below
sshe longs to clasp thee gently 10 her
breast.
Aud press upon thy faee one long uwees
kiss.
s'she kneela amid the rtnrh il fadlant
glow,
Before God i throne, her goiee doth
rise ii afaycr
She gpepa fGi thee so fag o. earth BE-
low,
And begs thy Lord to bless thee wan
d'rlng there
While thou dost alcep, she steals around
thy bed
Unseen, with angels still to hover neaf,
And in they beauteous glory 81 God
light,
Upon Thy darling head let's fall tpaF,
Ant oft when alumb,ring " some vision
sweet,
She silent. rlaims thee as her own again
And when It's dawn, thou wakat refresh
a from sleep
Thou knowest not, in her dear arms
Rizford ) Lincoln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
Enjoy Your Meals
hg tlnaply Eating a Little Floaseas
Fabigt After Each Of Them.

y TABLET nloEsTS A MEAL
When digestion ls perfect ihe fluids
aetsesary e this process come nalur
Ally Il ihe aid ~ the stomach They
ere ol flsht proportion and 10 their
YORK speedily ana well When indI
9ehtien and iganenaia ATE prevalent
lhese same jeices come slowly II 81
ell. sfe weak naa insufficient or ere
llled With strong acids and alkalles.
Wnen such 4 condition exists each
meal ie D hardship apan the digestive
orsana. The meal should strengthen
sne juices, hH Ell lhe contrary Il wealf.
ems them, So flial man by The gefp act
q eeslae esaaes eoadf ions 10 afise
ph'eh 81 ihemselres hrlng Elm paln
Ard lpa4hing lsf tne next meal
At eatlng 0ae o. ssuar,a DysDensia
Tablets sou nls the geblet plth yaaf
eAlife aIpd L aoes into yonr sscmarlg
eiFpes. Vigorous iluEl many times
fapf8 Isp9eritll than tie natural e.
as@a lYe Juices These sab,eta sre made
~ from nasull Veeeiahle eaa fruit
eseenena and ern composed FROM 9y.
Hiesils 1elden Seal .lacl0ee NeY.
AEpelie eHsln Gismlvh and Jamalee
4inaef Thee ie TIE formula ami one
sHfaln Of 4 vii dlgesl 1900 grains Of
food II any stomach Beside algeating
me food It glll Give The hlooe els
rover 20 Zurich The digestive fluids
qo after . llme na are will take care
81 itself, Though you have 10 stomach
trouble one af these tablets after each
msal f q powerful assistance 10 I'd,
inFe and is ~ excellent habit ID mako.
Go 70 any druggist and ark ais onIIE
Ton q siuaGls Dyspepsia Tablets, We
VIII abide hIA ansWer il he he aa hon-
pet MN. They sell lor 500 per package.
SEMI az tQaf Hame and address aad
WR viii send son ! trial package b
nall free Address A. ssuan 60.
$50 slaayt Hag Hafehal. A2sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
OKL. AHOMA
OIL F|E:L. D
KEEPS Up
YIELD


epecia. 10 Daily Leader
washington, Feb. 1.-THE Oklaho-
me oil neld Ia tae only ield which
ald not nhrw d aecllne "a production
aerlne the psst year. according g
George oiia 9miih, director of the
saploalcfl surrey
EefieWing the pelroleum production
"a she country. Mr Smith says
production held us own IN the mid
Sentiment Iel8 The decline Ia the
Glenn pool "a Oklahoma which was
marNod N 1897. was eheched by IN.
creased drilling. BY cleaning out ana
shooting many wells. by the e1tea
lion % lha pcol ia Che north. pnd
3y The development az several wide
ly separated polnls Of so additional
sand gf greater depik l2200 to 1850
eet Nalch IS fairly productive and
gields 0ll OF good quality The Mus
soEce .ield also developed q pool he
sween the "old town pool ana the
new poal This third pool Affords
Oh 0f sach unusualls high quality as
to encourage much new drilling which
proved fairly satisfactory
"A series of heavy rain slorma
csused nood on May "a which
WaShas cut hota the Gulf and the
Texas lines where they connect with
Che Red river on The following week
ihe g. inch emergency line Of the
Cur company Also went out, and II
was late IA june before these compan
iea were sgaln pumping their usual
amounts. The continued flood condt
iion wa disastrous to development
rork tor a inng period. especially IN
the lover Creek country. The pral
Fie OH ana Gas company continues
pumping as tho storm center was
;nrlnes south.
Late Ia December eusher Of IA,
600 barrels d day waa completed Ii
the Norris field The usua excite
mens following auch discoveries has
been Sustained by subsequent work
Drilling was also encouraged by the
completion Of a branch line TO the
HELD bT the Gulf comnanN
The great development In Okla
acma Has IN the northern extension
81 The AIlnwee and Co0dy's Blun field,
constituting the Shallow SANS region
Here the oil sands are usually
reached AZ less than zoo feet and falF.
~ good supplies 0i oil are sometimes
obtained al less ,han 400 feet The
low epal of these wells has aiimu
lated drilling and results haYe been
SCOT flpe facilities here ana al Bar
lesvilIe have been insufficient and
lhe al Producers petition e .he gov
enof ior rellai led % az arrange
nenl wlih the preifIe ON aud Cas
company hg which eventually 81
niles 81 inch pipe were lall from
ine haasaa state line 20 the Shallow
Sand nool, end 4 short line OF 4 inch
pipe waH laid into the Hosshooler
nooi, So thar most Of the oil is crFad
se.
During the fscni gear ended june
20, 1908, 47a7 lenses fvere submitted
q ihs Interior department for con
aldoFallon Only SIS we're left pend.
lng q lns end o. the year. - % chat
time s total of l7729 mInsf iea Is
almost entirely oll lenses ilape been
iiled 0f these i05g5 had been ap.
proved. aome 8f which have since
ceeii cancelIa5. and 6.I3Y dlsauprove4
On Apfll 70, 1908 the interior depart.