davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Cokeville, Wyo,, April 8.
Please answer tho following question
IN your next issue: What is the salary
of government surveyor year? Yours
truly, A READER
Surveyors generally work on contract,
receiving pay for work done.
Kindly answer in your "Questions
and Answers column Sunday tho fol
lowing question: Does the United
States ship ores, such rs iron, copper,
etc, TO Europe for smelling? Gf so. TO
what country?
A SUBSCRIBER.
We know of no ore being sent
Salt Lake City, April 10.
Kindly state in Sundays paper what
year il was that there was a baseball
league. composed of Salt Lake, Los An
gelcs. San Francisco. Butte. Helena,
and ] think Seattle. II was called the
Pacific National. and Salt Lake was
supposed to have bought the Portland
team. Kindly state how many times
Salt Lake has had a team in the Pa
cihc National league. Very respect
fully, G. B. EASTON.
Salt Lake was in the Pacific National
during parts of years l9o3i5.
Ogden. April I.
To decide bet would vou kindly
answer the following question in next
Sundays Tribune: Has the mayor of
Salt Lake City n vote i'm the city
council? CONSTANT READER.
Not 10 decide bet, but TO answer
on a matter Of fact, the mayor Of
Salt Lake City has no vote i'm the
city council
Salt Lake City. April 9.
Please inform in your next Sunday S
'QUcstion and Answer column Of
some good methods Of treating and
keeping treated an arm sore from
throwing a baseball. ANXIOUS.
The best thing we know of in such
case is TO go to "A good doctor. explain
TO him Cor herr exactly what is the
matter, and follow implicitly tho di-
rcctions and treatment prescribed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
DON'T BE BALD

ONE OF OUR READERS TELLS HOW
SHE OBTAINED A MARVELLOUS
GROWTH OF HAIR BY THE USE
OF A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
AFTER HAIR SPECIALISTS
AND TONICS HAD ALL
FAILED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
POLICE COURT CASES

a picturesque assortment of cases
came before the police court at a short
session Saturday morning.
William Edwards, charged with
drunkenness, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 thirty days in the city
JAIL He was released from the city
lail Friday afternoon, was found III a
C.criously drunken condition Friday
night and was sentenced Saturday
morning.
4. II. Taylor, charged with stealing
coal from the RiJ G:Inde railroad
wards. pleaded guilty. hut upon Civ
ing nIs promise 20 III" court never to
do the like again, sentence was sus-
pended.
John Oblisk, who, when arrested
THURSDAY afternoon, was found. TO bo
wearing three vests aud two coats, and
who had in his pockets among other
things about $50 in nicklcs. was before
the CONT again on a continued vag-
raucy charge and his case was continued
until Monday. Oblisk could understand
none of the language spoken in the
court room. Although he said that he
was q German. he had evidently forgot
ten that language, and he said that
he had not been in America long
enough TO make himself understood in
English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
WARNEST DAY OF
THE CURRENT YEAR
Maximum Temperature of 20
Degrees Is Reached Dur
ing the Day.
SATURDAY TEMPERATURES.

Forecast; Sunday, partly cloudy
and cooler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

4 picturesque assortment Of casel
came before the police court at a short
session Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS
 TO MEET IN MAY


 President W. E. Mullikin, of the Arkansas Retail Merchants AsSocia- tion, which will hold its annual con- vention in this city, announced the dates yesterday for the state meeting. The Association will meet on May 19 and 20 and it is expected at least two hundred delegates. with their ladies will come here for the sessions. The following finance committee has been named to cooperate with the Pine Bluff Board of Trade in raising q fund for the entertainment of the merchants while here: W. E. Null likin, chairman; John H. Mccain, J. NJ. Simpson, Theo Wollerman and J. w. Reap. Similar committees have been appointed from seven other local branches of state organizations to CO., onerate with the Board of Trade along this line. An entertainment funa of more than $6,0OO is being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
The Orpheo Believes
 In Giving the Best

Commencing Monday. Feb. 15. Man
 aged Wflhoit. to show his appreciation of the big volume Of business tna, has been given him ia the past, will , present to his patrons by far tho highest class 4big show that, has evei
 been presented on any vaudeville stage in this city and will compare with the Majestic and orpheum oi the larger cities. Just stop and
 think what you are getting for l5 cents. -E
 Hodges ana Darrell, tue California
 fashion plates, one of the best teams that has been over tho Orpheum cir |cuit this season. Their wardrobes are elaborate, she wearing & dress Jn this act costing $500. Their voice are simply grand.
 The Monette Trio. a comedy musi- cal act, just closed Majestic time. Plenty Of comedy. dance and playing the musical instruments on the call endar. This Is strictly up-to-date act. In addition to the above we will have Sterling Bros. There is not " one team of Sterling Bros, the high est salaried team doing Roman ring and acrobatic acts with any circus last season. They were with Ring ling Bros. big eastern show last sea son and will be with them the coming season and the Orpheo was fortunate to book them for the coming. week, Two thousand feet of moving pictures will be shown as usual, and as good as any in the city. barring none. with illustrated songs and beautiful slides
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
MT. Morgan Struck
 ., the Other Mir. Morgan
Candidate for Mayor of Fort Smith Is < Knocked Down in. Street.

Fort Smith, Feb: 13-Just!ce Ezra Morgan, who is candidate for may or, was knocked down and somewhat roughly handled by Frank Morgan. T half-blood Cherokee, and a man of high standing. here yesterday after noon. Justice Morgan accused him of making disparaging remarks, which Frank Morgan denied. Judge. Morgan called him liar and there vas some thing doing right afterwatd. Frank Morgan is an inotensive fellow when let alone. but cyclone when started, and will not turn flown an invitation to fight. knock as knock can, or any other way that best suits his opponent. He has notch in his gun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
STATE AGENT EVANS
 COATING TO STATE

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-J. A. Evans. state agent in the agricultural de- monstration work for Arkansas and Louisiana, will arrive early next week to confer with Commissioner Tucker and Superintendent Cook oyer the progress of the boys corn club work. This work is growing so rapidly In interest over the state that some steps will have to be taken to provide addi- tional literature, bulletins, etc., and 1t Is for this purpose that Mr. Evans Is coming to Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
oN'T JOIN IN BIG
 DRAINAGE PROJECT
lot County Allowed to Withdraw
 Pd Ashley co.pty. Will Also Seek eparstiop-Cost Is Too High.

Ike Village, Feb. 13.---A meeting
 epresentatives from Desha, Drew
 ey: and, ChFot counties vas held
 Wednesday afternoon to discuss
 hbill proposing to create tho Cyp-
 Creek Drainage infstrict. Spleua
 Representation was present, espe-
 By from Desha and Chfcot counties.
 fter, a fnllan free discussion of
 merits of the bill, as presented k Champion and the demerits or ob-
 ions as pointed out by those who bred drainage but were opposed to
 provisions of this particular 11h, |esolution was adopted, expressing |o be the sense of the meeting that cot county be eliminated from the visions of the measure.
 eshley county will request the same Ion as regards that county.
 t Is ably contended that the drain B proposed is to expensive and pt the administration of the Affairs the district would entail a salary
 of approximately 5000, not in- (ding: office rents and the hire of bloyes, and this was deemed unrea- lhhly excessive.
 E4e Chicot county representatives &tfred to establish separate kinage district, which will accom- Fh the same results, at much less k than the general bill. .,~ Enc fear that engineers might de- D to use Lake Chicot as a reservoir [ tho immense volume of surface ter now spread over that vast area m the city limits of Pine Bluff in terson county to the corporate its of Lake Village, was a deter It factor to the citizens of this lnty, where the people are practi- ly unanimous against the use of ke Chicot for any purpose other n rowing, bathing and fishing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
R. l.. w. WEBB AT
 THE Y.M.C.A. TODAY

Dr. l.. w. Webb will conduct the
 en's meeting at the Y. M. c. A,
 ls afternoon. He will speak on "A |viAg q2 a Life?" The male chorus bm the First Baptist Church will )rnish the music. All are invited to tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

A help want" ad. is sometimes d mess man who has been too long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

raised to properly entertain the eight conventions that will be held in Plns Bluff this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

Graphic want ads bring results. Read the Want Ads today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

              
   [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
SERIOUS SHOOTING
ARRAY AT CENTERVILLE

Centerville, May "A
dificulty occurred at .. supper about
eight miles east of here last night at
IL o'clock and IS a result thereof one
man lies fatally wounded and another
is fleeing from the oficers OF the
law. Clay Fits and Phil Ward en-
gagged in dispute. whereupon; ware
drew a pistol and fired upon Fits. the
ball striking him in the breast and
went entirely through him. DR.. w.
q. williams of this place was called
to see the wounded man and reached
his bedside about I o'clock this morn
ing. The doctor found him still alive.
but states that the chances OF recov-
cry are much against the wounded
man. Deputies Charles Oakley and 8.
j. Gardner left this morning for the
scene of the shooting.
Children's Day was observed today
at the Presbyterian Church here. "A
most interesting program was rem
dered, and the church was filled to
overlooking. A special collection was
taken in aid of mission work in Mex
leo ana quite a neat sum was given.
Deputy Sherin J H. Brown who was
desperately sick for several weeks at
his fathers home near here has suf.
fciently recovered to drive to town.
Miss Lucia Reynolds. one Of the
teachers in the public school here, is
on a visit to her fathers family, Capt
H. C. Reynolds. at Montevalio.
Mrs. ] D. MayberFy has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Reddin. Of Sulligent. Ala.
Quite a number OF Confederate vet.
eeans of this county will attend the
reunion at Memphis.
R. Stanley White Is visiting relatives
in Marion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
DELEGATION
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS


Spokane, Wash. May 2s.--tSpeciaD
John D. McNeel. private secretary.
announces in letter to r. Insinger,
chairman of the local board Of control.
that Governor B. B. Conner of Alabama
has appointed the following to act as
a committee relative to making the
seventeenth irrigation congress In Spo-
kane. August q to IL. OF benefit to that
State:
Judge George s. Livingston. Pratt
Vile; Hon. r.. b. Burns, Lincoln;
Hon. Leon Clay, Selma; Hon. C N.
steagall. Abbeville. and Thomas II.
Smith, Fort Payne.
The selection of this committee VIII
be of vast bsnefit to the States a.
well aS the south as a. whole. since
the people Of Charleston. 8. C.. are con-
tenders for the 1910 congress the
movement TO take the convention out
OF the West next year 10 supporter oy
many In the south and East. among
the latter being Professor Liberty
Hyde Bailey head of the agricuituraI
department Of Cornell University. who
was chairman of President Rooseveics
farm life commission Iast year.
The Southern Club of Spokane, head
ed by Congressman Miles Poindexter'
will assist in entertaining the dele
gates from Alabama and other States
in the Southland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
CoMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

Industrial Institute and College AZ Co
Iumbus To End Year.
Columbus, Miss, May 23--(Special.)--
President WHITFIELD, Of the Industrial
Institute and College, has announced
the full program for the commence
ment exercises incidental to the close
OF the twenty-fourth annual session Of
that institution.
Thursday. June Q. at o'clock p, m.
when Miss Mildred Smith will give q
voice recital.
FRIDAY viii be class day. and the
class day exercises will take place at
II q. m. while at Q p. m. tie seniors
win present "As You Like It."
on Saturday the Industrial Hall win
be open to visitors, work of the stu
dents In the various Industrial depart
ments being on exhibition from 10 q. m.
to s .. m.
There will be q business meeting o.
the Aiumnae Association at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning, and at 8
o'clock In the evening the Bach 80
ciety viii give it's annual concert. The
annual reception and banquet Of the
Aiumnae Association will take place
Saturday at, $50 .. m.
The commencement sermon will be
delivered at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing by Rev. B.. d. Gray. D. D.. Of At
lanta, field secretary of the Baptist
missionary Board. who will also deliv-
err the annual sermon before the Young
Women's Christian Association OF the
college at 9 o'clock Sunday evening.
The graduating exercises will take
place at II o'clock Monday morning.
the baccalaureate address being deliv.
cred by Hon. J. b. Aswell. former
state Superintendent Of Eduation for
Louisiana, and now President of the
State Normal School at Natchitoches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
VISITORS TO DBcAruRs.
Out of Town ministers Fsss sAe Pnl

ONT of Town ministers Fsss sAe Pnl-
pits.
Decatur, May 2s.-(speciaL )---A num-
Der of prominent ministers from other
cities occupied pulpits in the Decaturs
this morning and tonight.
Among the ones who were here were
the following: Rev. l.. d. Patterson,
Of Vanderbilt University. Of Nashville,
Tenn, preached both morning and at
night at the Ninth Street Methodist
Church. New Decatur. Rev. NJ. +.
Ham. a well known revivaiist OF
Bowling Green. KY. preached at the
First Baptist Church. Decatur. this
morning at IL O'Clock. This was the
commencement OF 9 revival meeting
which he will conduct at this church.
being assisted by the pastor. the Rev.
NJ. w. Gordon. The Rev, MontgomA
cry Groenendyke. OF Mouiton. preached
this morning and tonight ct the will
loughby Presbyterian Chapel. New De-
catur. Rev. Mr.. Lambert. superinten-
dent Of the Louisiana Anti-SalOon
League, preached this morning at the
Central Methodist Church. New Deca-
tur. taking for his subject. "The As
semblage." Rev. o. e. Page. OF Bir-
mingham. preached this morning at
the First Methodist Church. Decatur
The night services at this church
were undor the auspices Of the Ep.
worth League and the meeting was
addressed by Hugh Locke. OF .Birming-
ham. president OF the North Alabafna
Conference League. His address was
on Epworth League work.
Rev. Brooks Lawrence, superinten-
dent OF the Alabama Anti-Saioon
League. preached this morning at the
Central Baptist Church New Decatur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
FORECAST FOR WEEK
NOTHING BUT TARaFF-fK SIGHT
F0R SENATE.


Washington. May ,2S.-The Senate
program for this week includes moth.
ing but the tariff. The sessions Will
continue. to begin early and there ia
now q possibility that they will not
only continue until late in the day but
that they win be extended into the
night.
No plan Of operation has been OUT
lined beyond that Of hammering away
at the various schedules as persistent
" as possible. The lumber schedule,
which was taken up yesterday, will
continue to receive the attention of
the Senate Monday when It is expected
Mr. Hepburn (Idaho) will conclude his
rem9rks. He IL pleading zealousIy for
q high duty on lumber. while Senator
McCumber North Dakota) is Just as
earnestly exerting himself to prevent
article
With the lumber paragraphs disposed
OF, the Finance. Committee will un-
dertake to have the Senate go back
and gather. up the odds and ends of
tne Dill which have been passed over.
with Q view to- cleaning up as much
or the. measure as possible before the
cotton and wooden schedules are
reached, on which there will be much
discussion and sharp conflict. 1t is
not probable. however, that either Of
these schedules will be reached during
the present week.
Senator Aldrich will continue to urge
the fixing OF a day for the taking Of
the nnal vote on the bill He discour.
ages all morbid prophecies Of an an
summer session.
The House WIN make no especial ef.
FORT to gather a quorum during the
week, but II there is Quorum pres
emf at either the Monday or the Thurs.
DAY session. the Philippine tariff bill
end the Porto Rican Mn win receive
attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
DIxON's MILL CLOSES,


NiehOIsvilIe People Take Drive To
Hear Closing Exercises.
Nicholsville, May 23-(Special.)-Fri-
day night a select party of young peo-
pie. accompanied by some older folks.
took a ten-mile ride to witness the
closing exercises OF the Dlxon's Mil
graded school.
These exercises were In the form OF q
concert, for which the school had been
several weeks in careful drilling. In
deed. It is the unanimous testimony Of
all that this was by far the best school
exhibition held in this section for many
years.
Professor H. C. Harness is the princi-
pal OF this school. assisted by Miss Mary
Dees.
The following was the program. which
was splendidly carried out:
Fan Drill by sixteen characters.
Solo-"Four Leaf Clover"-Cliney
Curry.
Recitation by Lister Hasty-"Just
song-"Why Don't They Play With
Me"-Uldine Dunning.
1.-THE Old Church Organ"--Ira Jackson.
"Out All Around Misses Callie Ford
and Pearl jackson and Mr.. J. d. Holmes.
Worn Out at School"-Elmore Dun
ming.
observation-disclosures of England
i
"a Visit from Mother Goose and
Her Family'-By Twenty-four charac.
! tiers.
Recitation - In School Days'-vir-
gtnia Ruffin.
observation-disclosures Jones.
Dialogue-"Dear Uncle Zed"-Thres
| Girls and Four Boys.
Song-"Every One You Meet Has
Trouble"-Cliney Curry and sallie J..
! Pearson.
Joan of Arc DriIl-By Seventeen
Characters
Duet-"Basket of Roses -Cliney Cur
ry and Uldine Dunning.
Little Miss Brag-Sallie ]. Pearce.
Recitation-Dossey Dunning.
Solo--"Silver Bells"--Uldine Dunning
Twenty third Psalm Cliney Curry
Helen Hasty. Alma Hatch. Mary Emma
Morning and Maud DeLoach.
Pantomine-"Holy City"-By Eight
Girls.
Duet-"Lachasse aug Gazelles''-
Misses Dees and Uldine Dunning.
! Recitation-Ben Bruton.
! Recitation-Guy DunninE.
| Closing Address-Other Dunning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
shoes ana the Nervous sy.tem.

Or. Woods Hutchinson In his series
OF popular articles on disease and n.y.
Fiene, published in The Saturday Even
ing Post. recently explained very in
tsressinSly the relation between good
health, sound nerves and intelligent
shoe construction and fitting. The pro-
portion. of wrecked nervous systems
referabIe to cramped feet IL unques-
tionably larger than is generally real
izcd, and this 10 especially true in the
case OF children whose tender growing
feet are thoughtlessly thrust into mar
row. unscientifcally constructed and
in-ntting shoes
In visw Of this serious consideration,
the announcement Of The Wolfe Bros.
Shoe Co.. manufacturers Of ''Wolfe's
Columbus Shoes" Columbus, Ohio. OF
an anatomically perfect shoe for chill
dren 10 Of especial interest to parents.
This new shape 10 called the "Fivstoe"
because there IL roomtin II for all the
I'VE toes to spread naturally and the
growing foot to mature properly and
healthiiy. These shoes appeal addi-
tionally to the economic side by the
manufacturers guarantee of "a new
pair II the wear Is not satisfactory"
Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR.


Public schools of Tuscumbia Are
Closed with Exercises.
Tuscumbia. May 2a--(Speciai) 1.-The
commencement exercises of the public
GUIDED GUIDED Friday F. with the sermon to the
graduating class by Rev. J. II. Chap
man, pastor of the Baptist Church OF
this city, at the Methodist Church.
erc ae oS We're eei Ssid in he auditorium
of Colbert's new beautiful court house.
in the presence OF a large gathering
OF patrons and friends of the school
gold and purple the class colors. ami
a great profusion of flowers. DR.. W.
J. Kernachan. of Florence. delivered
the annual address. making fine I'm
patrons and friends of the school. Nu-
merous practical suggestions along the
lines OF public school work and meth
DDS were received with approval by
entirety showed careful study and
comprehension of the public schoof
system In Alabama. Hon. w. L.
Chitwood OF this city delivered the d.
plomas 10 the two graduates. Misses
as beautiful young ladies as can be
found anywhere IN the State. The
program was interspersed with selec-
tions by Mrs. simpsons famous
fellows who are achieving Statewide
prominence as the best band of boy
muscions to be found in Alabama, or
perhaps In the South.
The school has had very prosper
Gus year. enjoying a large attendance
despite the fact that It became necea-
sary after the first of january. when
the dispensary was closed and prohibit
tion became effective. to charge 9
n6nainal tuition for the support ana
maintenance OF the school A few of
the poor children were forced to dis
continue their school work, but the at.
tendance was large ana suffered but
little on account Of the loss OF the dis
pensary money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
MEMORY OF COUNCILL.
NEGROES Hold Impressive Services I'm
Huntsville

Huntsville. May Especial Me-
mortal services In honor OF the late
prof. william H counciil, President of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leGe for Negroes. were held in st.
Johns African Methodist Church this
afternoon.
The memorial was arranged by q
speciaI committee Of the local alumni
association and q great crowd was
present.
Addresses dealing with Prof. Coun-
ellis career az an educator.~as . race
leader and as q phffanthropist. were
made by Rev. w. H. Nelson. J. H.
Poe and Phil Fletcher and eulogy
was delivered by Rev. r. e. Brooks.