davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
pIENrYOE e M.

Hundreds of democrats, who consid
err their own interests paramount to
that of party, will east their vote for
the republican nominees. They be
lieve they viii serve their party bet
ter by putting it through a course of
publication, thereby doing a double
duty,
For proof OF the above statement
we refer the readers to another col
umn of this issue, in which a west end
democrat denomces the third termers
This man and his sons are not the
only democratic family in the county
who have expressed themselves the
same way. You'll find them in every
precinct in the county.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
OHIO.

Frank Peek was Il humboldt visit,
or Thursday.
Il. J. Priehard was a Kansas City
visitor Tuesday,
Lola sturms spent Sunday with
Mrs. Guy Liehty.
Mrs. Chris Zorn is visiting at the
home of IL. zorn.
Mrs. Chester Stump spent Friday
with Mrs. Earl Shaffer.
Martin Nolte spent Sunday at the
home of VIM. Huettner.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Fritz october 9th.
+. S. Lichty and family are under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
Ivan Keller and wife spent Tues
day with Clay Peck and wife.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. viii Ruegge, October LIST
W. II. Ruegge was the guest of his
brother in Table Rock one day last
week.
Herman Schrieber and family
spent Sunday with Vim Huettner and
family.
Mrs. A. ID. Humbarger and son OF
Gutherie, Okla, are here visiting rel
atives.
Clay Peck and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Nor.
rill, Kas.
Mrs. Ward Knight of Falls City
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Eph Peck.
Mrs. Charles Zentner and children
went to Talmage, Neb., last Friday
to visit her father.
Mrs. John Lichty came out from
Falls City to help care for her grand
children, who are suffering from scar
let fever.
The Sunday School convention was
quite well attended and some very
good talks were given ON the differ
ent subjects.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
Married at Salem.

On Wednesday of last week, Cecil,
Shelley, was united in marriage to
VIM, A. Kelly of Lincoln. A large
number of friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. c. w. Severance. It
was a beautiful home wedding. The
happy couple left in the afternoon for
Lincoln. where they will make their
future home
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
Live

It IS necessary TO eat,~and to eat we must have something
with which to carry the food from the plate to the mouth.
The savage in the wilds of Africa satisfies himself Dy using
his hngers and the japanese only chop sticks. but civilized
men must have three different articles, knife, fork and
spoon.
These three pieces have been changed in shape and
Size TO supply the demand for something new and now
knives, forks and spoons of every description for every use.
AT hrst fancy tableware was made in Sterling Silver
because it did not corcde when used in everyday family
use and was cheaper than gold.
However as the demand for silverware increased it was
necessary to find something to take the place of silver Or
IN some way make utensils covered with it. Scientists
found that certain chemicals which contained silver would
deposit the silver on a piece of metal under certain condi.
tons. This was the first Silver Plating.
Later it was found that by the use of electricity the
work could be done much more quickly, easier, cheaper and
even better. At the present time very little plating is done
without the use of electricity.
When the problem of putting the silver on another
metal was solved the question of finishing the plated ware
as perfectly as Sterling Silver without wearing the silver
off of the article. Great steps have been taken in this d-
rectlon in the last few years and we have spared neither
time nor money to make our stock not only complete but
of such a quality that if you see a knife, fork or spoon
which has come from us you can be sure it was made by an
artist ir his trade.
Attic we have only guaranteed goods we have some
thing to fit everybody's pocket-book.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15

-Four years ago Johnnie Hutch
ings was so sore" at the third
term proposition and was ST really
conscientious in his fight to down the
third termers that he wen promised
a certain party that IF | am elected
THIS time, there'n be NO MORE
office for me" 1t seems that
Johnnie" is not SO conscientious and
so sure that the THIRD TERN IS
wrong, now. Why the change in your
views. John? How many terms
have you been in the court house?
Don't be bashful; speak up.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15

Four years ago Judge Gagnon was
continually telling the voters that
his opponent was a third termer"
and that it was wrong. He is now
seeking the very thing which he
condemned himself. Will he vote
against himself for reelection. be-
cause he thinks a third. fourth or
a fifth term is wrong?
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15

The voters Of Richardson county
very emphatically repudiated the
third termer four years ago. There
has been no change along that line
since that date, The voter, regard
less of party, said we will have no
more of It. The echo of the demo
cratic machine SAYS. Conditions
have changed" No, it is simply
party change. Four years ago it
was a republican house cleaning and
this fall the independent voter will
see to 1t that the third and fourth
term democrats are retired. y bal
ance sheet is a very essential part of
the inventory and this is the season
to check up the public funds and see
how We have prospered.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15

Republican County Ticket.
For Treasurer:
GEORGE RIECHERS.
For Clerk:
ROY DAGGETT.
For Judge.
A. r. SCOTT
For Sheriff;
w. Z. FERGUS.
For County Superintendent.
ALBERT d. SARGENT.
Flo Register Of Deeds:
i. NJ. BOSS.
For Coroner.
G. w. RENEkER.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15

Republican State Ticket.
For Justices of the Supreme Court:
JOHN b. BARNES.
JACOB FAWCETT.
SAMUEL II. SEDGWIGk.
For Regents of the State University
CHARLES S. ALLEN.
W. G. WHITMORE.
For Regent of the State University:
TO fill Vacancy
FRANK l.. HALLER.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-15
The LIMIT.

Fourth termers is the limit
Falls City News, Oct. 10, 1905.
GaGnon is now running for the
lori knows what term. It's the
limit,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
LAYING BRIDGE FLOOR.
Girders ire Being Butt0ned to Nan
haitian Structures Suspend6rs.

The travellers on the Williamsburg and Brook
tyn bridges as they cross to and fro between
their homes and their places Of occupation
morning and evening are searching their men
tai equipment for jokes about the new Manhat-
tan Bridge
Have you heard the Iatest?" asks one joke
smith turning to his neighbor in the elevated
train.
.No. what is it," is the expected reply
ct has taken to wearing suspenders. And
more than that it has no trouble about sus-
pender buttons. because it has buttons on us
suspenders-
Gee. but you are bright this morning Where
did you hear that" replies his seatmate
The purpose IF the "suspenders' and the but
tons is being rapidly demonstrated The steel
Rirders Of the floor are being laid at the rate
of four panels. or seyenty-two feet. a day
Dancl is the space between each row Of sus-
penders. These spaces average eighteen feet in
length The grders Of panel are laid on
each side Of each OF the two towers each day. 1t
IS expected that the floor will be laid in the
course OF month.
The length Of flooring between the two towers
will be / 47o feet and the portions OF the bridge
suspended over the land viii be 725 feet at either
end The weights added to the floor from day
TO day on either side Of the towers are made to
balance as nearly as possible 10 equalize the
strain on the cables and the towers. A plumb
bob suspended from the top Of each tower and
approximately three hundred feet long indicates
any variations of the towers from the perpen-
dicular A curious and interesting fact has been
discovered by means Of this bob II is that the
tower bends three-quarters OF an inch under
the influence Of the heat Of the sun. When the
sunlight strikes side Of the tower in the
morning that side expands and causes the tower
to lean in direction. In the afternoon the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

position. Then, the weights being IN place
riveting viii begin More than million riyets
will be driven before the pavements and side
walks are laid next fall The giriers are ,
nickel steel a material which. owing to its great
strength and elasticity, permits Of making T.
parts Of lighter weight than would otherwI--
be possible
1t is expected that the cables. which cOnta
% 100 miles Of wire less than One-ffth OF a.
inch in diameter. Will stretch 3% feet under the
load that is now being placed upon them The
live load which the bridge viii be called upon TO
carry is estimated at an average Of four tons
for every foot Of its length Its capacity has
been figured out at twice that amount OF eight
tons for every foot
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE IT. X. D. L.

Mary Anderson De Navarro at a dinner IN
New York. told many stories Of the stage
sir Augustus Harris, one weekend. took
cab for Charing Cross she said He had
painted in black letters on box and At0as
Augustus Harris. T r d l. They stood, OF
course, for Theatre Royal Drury Lane But
the cabby thought that they stood for some
learned degree-that here was an innocent help
less scientist whom he could easily blk out of
an exorbitant fare
so. on reaching Charing Cross, the cabby
frowned down at Sir Augustus and said, darkly:
"A good five shiIlin's wuth, sir.
But Sir Augustus laughed and handed me
man one and six-the exact fare, plus tup-
penny tip
The cabby looked at the money and sneered
bitterly.
.Garn!' he said An ye call yerself a T. R
D. L. Why, ye amt no more T r d L than
wot ami"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

opposite side expands and the tower bends
back in the other direction.
The girders are loosely attached by means OF
bolts to give the bridge superstructure and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

cables an opportunity to adjust themselves to
each other. Before any riveting is done the
steel Of the trusswork which is to carry the
tracks and pavements will be distributed in its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
Prompt Relief

had suffered every month, for a year. My head and back would ache so bad could not sit up. | tried all other kinds of medicines and they all failed to cure me. Then my mother told me to take CARDUI. When had taken on. bottle was able to do all of my work.
 MRS. DORA GARRETT.
 .Vandevoort, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

The most ar tistic decorators are using stencils very freely on in terior decorations for side walls and ceilinrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
< <. < + + .+ + # t .- < < + !

,of,l Il. Sht by to Annie E. Andf Y ssn 4.. q etl,. lot ,. blk. 26, r he E; ;l!f .e.' G,.s .,t!,t.: S and oths1 considerations.
 W. T.. L2n2Ecrd to Elizaia til P. Dew, 94s i" ,,l, lit1, 2 and r.. hlE. S. V. l. S@u1l'.. ads'.; s22,o6o.
 < .a >s ..ail@icra to Elizabeth '. Doat'l ,w. Gaed1. lots , and $ anI t,a, lets 10 ami H. blk. x, M, .'. .s i! a1,'..; $1,ooo.
 ,..:: E. ,,lccn to |. setta l.aminacN k ,v aeea. block 80. Austin X. Taylor , ;,'t.:: s75o.
 ira G. i1ochhart to r. NJ. Roane v al. teadl all int. in lot ,, blk. 12, ( sons add; $l00.
 Mes Tate and Pies Tate to E. N. v,fis-ht tq. c. deeO, e 1-3 of sw, sec. 1-t-S: $1,000.
 E. NJ. Wright and Nose Tate to Pies Tate Ca. c. deed), part sw, sec IS: $1.O00.
 Pies. Tate and F. M. Wright 10 Mcse Tate Ca. c. deed), part sw, sec ,-'-E: 1000.
 Kent Strahan to D. R. Niven (w deed1. SC, sec. 4-3-9; $500. Sam Long ct al. to Lucy Bell tq. Coe,lp. part nv nv, sec. 1l-6-?, Sl sD. E. Niven to Mrs. Lucy r. Ken frtN tq. c. deed), 1-2 int. in SC. sec ;-;-a; $400.
 Lucy Bell to Jake Mosby (W. aeed ri nv nv, sec 1l-6-9; $500.
 -, acis C. Weleh. trustee. to Mos' ratts son tdeed). sw SC. sec. l9-a-9 r.oa
 Ann E. Core to J. R. Core (w .,s n. Q l-2 ne. sec. 1l-3-1o. and othe ,y'e: sll 300.
 = \. Byington. trustee. ct al. : ] '. Core to. c. deed). nv. sec. II :,-,e: S,.noO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

prcs, dent Jeff Hicks, of the Cam den Ice and Coal Company, was down from Pine Bluff Wednesday. He was en route to Fl Dorado on busine ss trip.-Camlen Beacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
Stencilled friezes, borders and bands on softly tinted Alabastined walls

Alaba.tine is permanent in color for it does not fade, it does not rub of and if properly applied it will not blister on any wall. |,
 Alabasti.,,: does not make mouidy mildewed walls.
 A,abastine is powder - when mixed with the needed amount of cold watts and applied to the wall with flat wal. brush 1t becomes a part of the wall.
 lii. not necessary to wash Alabas- fine from the wall before recoating. A fresh coat can be put on over the old at any time if the first Alabastine coat has been applied correctly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
WARNING; ORDER.

Before l.. F. ChseH Justice Gf the Peace, Vaugine ownship, Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 W. D. Hearn ct al plaintiff, vs. L.. G. Williams, defendant The defendant. l.. G. Williams. 's warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com' plaint of the plaintiffs, W. D. tfarn and \. s. Honnet. ; March %, 1909. 1 l.. F. CHEEK, Justice of the Peace. BRIDGES, WOODBRIDGE & GANTT. Attorneys for plaintiff.
 a-,i 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
WARNING: ORDER.

WIENIN. WEFEK. ;j; the ChancerN GoaFf ei Je,itia9i9 !';unty. Arkansas.
 Yhr arirndant. Sali:t Stennl# = George S1ennis. Plalnt.iI. Fs. >iil!!t Stetl1is Defendant, warned to appear ill this court wlt.lfss thirty days and answer tht con1pl@,!f nf pla nt;1F George Steunis. Given under ny hand ana! t=s. s.a' If said Cuurt this the 2;rd Jay 't March; A D. 1903.
 EDGAR BREWSTER. Clerk
 F. l.. RENfROW. b. C. :,-24 dot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

Red Cedar Chests. S7. at Union rrr,;turc Co. ills ;t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

Alabastine is always pack ed in carefully sealed and properly la beled cartons.
 Ia each package of the tints there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
AIa]badl(ii1ne Thc Sanitary Wall Coating
(Thc .::ut that wont rub osf)

i. sufficient Alabastine to cover from 300 to 4so square feet of wall surface
 A,a.,astins sells for 5 cents paek- arc for tin.s and 50 cents tor pure
 ahe best dealers sell 1t because 1t IS best.
 booklet giving definite reasons ,,, wny Alabastine is best. We will ne ve1y clad to send it to you. Just write tor E n,easc. We will enclose a hand tinted wall and ceiling design with 1t with pleasure. ,;,, ao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

Hs:5. x. X. Miller has retu ned fro <. several days vis to her hus5efn | i,f si,.esS nt;:tive s. \. Miller, ia Little Rock. She WIS accompanied by l'r. < ;,. Miller. of Paris. ieai 10 ', ' it her in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

-Ntw ljae oi da,cnIort> at lai"n Iuru;utrc Co. e'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

Fancy the Louvre or the Vatican in wall paper!
 Wall paper i. simple pretenticusI an imitation of free hand work printed and pasted on the wa'l-it offends good taste. ,
 The softly tinted Alabastined wall is'always in good taste and is aa cx- pression of an honest, artistic sent4- ment,
 The old masters used pigments much the same as used in Alabast'ne.
 To modify the long lines of high side wall, or to join the ceiling 10 the side wall, use a stencilled border m a deeper or in a contrasting color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

Se9Es.
 They give a room a decidedly up-to-da.e appearance. They are relief from the saady colors afh the discordant effects @. '''c psiotsd pre- tentious wall paper effects.
 This means real! tcco:ation, not imitation.
 You must net confouna Alabastine with cheap. common ccmnsfc'ai kai- somine it is a> ditferen. a, silk is different from calico.
 Kalsomine. fades. rubs o!f and blisters. That is why it is disaP- pointing to people of good taste.
 ssc A1>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26
AGED NEGRO DIES;
 WAS 117 YEARS OLD

Ben Garcia, a resident of this coun- ty for more than ninety years aud who declared that he was IF years oli, died at the Jefferson county poor house west of this city Thursday morning. He was i'll only few days and was taken to that institution last Sunday from his home at Altheimer, Ark. The old negro was brought to this county many years ago as slave by the Barraque family, one of whom, ]. s. Barraque. still lives at Althei- mer, this county. Up to today Garcia is believed to have been the oldest living resident of Arkansas. He was we'll preserved at his advanced age and possessed all of bis faculties. The old negro smoked cigars and a pipe, he said, for moro than eighty pears. The body will be buried in the Potter's field here b. Holderness and Company, who took charge of the body at the request of the county au- thorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

tion to the complaint that when the company refused to produce its books in obedience to an order from the court, a judgment was given against 1t, contrary to the federal constitu- tion. Justice White declares that it was the due of a corporation to i've in the light of day and to be pre- pared at any time "to exhibit Its pre- ceedings to it's creator, the state"
 Has Bleaching Effect
 The decision In this case neces- sarily of very far-reaching effect. The principal difficulty in the enforcement of all antitrust laws has been the impossibility of compelling the pro- duction of direct evidence such as that afforded by the documents of the defendant and the testimony of It's agents. It has been tho common ex- perience of all state governments which have attempted the enforce ment of such laws that these wit nesses and documents are care fully kept beyond It's borders and be- yond the reach of compulsory pro cess .oe its courts. - The design of Sections 8 and of the antitrust act of 1905 was to com pei the corporations themselves to produce this evidence upon pain Of having judgments rendered against them by default for refusal to do 60. The sustaining of this act by the supreme court of the United States puts this question forever at rest ard the decision Is therefore a long stride in the advancement of the efficiency of antitrust laws.
 The concensus of opinion amongst the attorneys for the various inter- ests who have been watching and following the proceedings in this case is that it Is one of the most effectual blows which has yet been dealt to the monopolistic interests. It places it within the power of every state in the UniO0 to eulOItt us d1tA~ti uoN laws and to compel all corporations doing business in their borders, as expressed by Justice White, "to live in the light of day and to be pre- pared at any time to exhibit it's pro- ceedings to its creator, the state
 Other Cases To Be Taken Up.
 The other suits against the remain ing defendants, the Cudaly, Swift, Ar mour and Morris interests, will be taken up by the prosecuting attorney at an early date and set for trial.
 The decision settles definitely the case against the Hammond Packing Company, and upon receipt of tho steps will be taken to en- force the judgment The subsequent withdrawal of the Hammond Packing Company from the state will probably obviate the necessity for an order of custer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26
DIR. A. e. THOMPSON
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

/ jDr. A. G. Thompson, one of the leading physicians of this city, who spent some time in the canal zone On the Isthmus of Panama last year, has accepted an invitation from Dr, Junus Jordan. Superintendent Of the public schools, to deliver an address at the high school on the Panama Canal. This is subject which Is Of great interest to all citizens of the country at present and owing to Dr. Thompson's unusual ability as a speaker and entertainer this lecture will be a great treat for all who have the opportunity to hear him. The date for the lecture will be announced soon, and the patrons of the school will be Invited to hear the talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

1t really doesn't seem sensible for anyone to neglect digestive derange' ments until they develop into rlead to diseases that may be incurable. Kodol prevents dyspepsia and other serious ail- ments by giving the stomach effective aid in it's processes of diges.ion-thus making and keeping the stomach well stron. and active. And when you have 3 soundstomach, you need not worry about dyspepsia, or what it leads to. Kodol will mighty soon bring stomach-comfort.
 Our Guarantee. as; eIs oi s Hoaol. aS'1s5 oof, Ii you arc not benefited druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate; any Druggist will sell you Ilodoi on these terms. ss the soc bottle. Kodol is prepared in the laboratories of F. c. Lc Witt Co.,. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26
Body of Suicide
 Buried at Grapevine

The body of Henry A. May. tCe blackmith who shot and killed him self at his home, No625 East Second avenue. Wednesday night was ship ped to Grapevine, Grant County. Thursday morning, to be inferred. May formerly lived at Grapevine. His wife and several friends accompanied the body to that place. The funeral will be held Friday.
 H. N. Samstag has returned to Lit tie Rock, after a brief visit in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26
FOR RENT.
 Dwellings.

Dwellings,. No. 610 Hickory St.. rooms 24th and Ala, rooms. No 9O0 w. 2nd ave-. 5 rooms with bath. No. 1902 W. Pullen St., rooms. |. 10. 1910 w. Pullen St., 4 rooms. No. s2S Poplar St., 4 rooms. : ,.. Dwellings (Colored). No. so1 E. 18th ave. 8 rooms. No. 1O1O Orange St., 2 rooms. No. 1218 Fir St.. s rooms. No. 1116 Holly St., 3 rooms. No. 2812 W. 18th ave. rooms. Mo- 10OS Mo. St., 2 rooms. No. HOS Va. St., 3 rooms. have greater demand for dwellings than I am able to supply. If you have a dwelling vacant 1t would pay you to place It with me.
 I solicit a share of your insurance. repro. sent old line companies. Telephone and will call.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Insurance. Real Estate and Loans.
 Office 118 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

MT. and Mrs. Joe Simon take this method to thank their neighbors ana friends for kind assistance In the.r recent bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

If you haven't the time to exercise regularity, Doan's Regulets will pre- vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without gripping. Ask your druggist for them. 2Sc. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

I'D CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Fake LAXATIVE DROMO Quinlns Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t falls to cure. K. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

Mrs. Fred Senyard, who has been attending Mardi Gras in New Orleans, returned to her home in Pine BlER yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

". B. Beakley. of England, was !n tho city Thursday on business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
w aterS IN ct
E1a pp ening IS

Mrs c. L, Bennett visited Eagle
River Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Al. Peterson and Mrs. J
Rock visited Eagle River Tues
day.
The Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs. Vantwood Wednesday
p. m.
Mss Mary BIankenheim was
reported seriously i'll with appen-
dicitis at Beloit, she is some
better now.
The school gave pleasing pro-
gram in connection with the de
bate Friday evening and all re-
port jolly time,
Geo. bellies visited Eagle Riv-
er Monday and Tuesday in the
interest O. his health.