davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

\ private safe may pc rented in tho
hrc and llurg(ar.proof vaults of the
Sait Lake Security aud Trust company.
81 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Dear Mr.. Editor:-We would like to
have everybody TO stick in as much
dough as you can. Gym is good for
the appetite, the muscle and for the
BRAIN. Please stick in as soon as pcs
sible. WILLIAM BELL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

To the Editor:-You undoubtedly
know that the Commercial club aud all
the members of the Y. NJ. G. A. are
trying hard to raise $150,000 to pay
OF our association debt. | earnestly
ask yon TO boost, and help us in our
work. The boys of our association are
trying to help. and / believe if we had
support it would help more Yours re.
Spcctfully, LESLIE JOHNSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Tribune Want Ads,
oeII Maln oEUU. independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Mr.. Editor:-Everyhody boost the
y. Nj, G. A., because it is the only
place of It's kind in Salt Lake. ] have
done all | can. Everybody follow.
JACOB BROWNS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

arc better in strength, goodness, and
arc better boys in everything.
CLAUDE SWEETEN.
Mr.. Editor:--I would like to sec the
I. NJ. c. A. kept up for the following
reasons: II keeps boys out of mis-,
chief and its physical department de-
relops The young boys into strong men.
The night school gives working boys a
chance 10 gam n valuable education.
where, If there were no night school at
the Y. NJ. c. A., the boys would be
loaiing on the streets.
JOHN c. TRUITT.
% Mr.. Editor:-I do not think the Y.
NJ. c. A. should close. for several rea-
sons. With the experience | have had.
think IL is good thing for q boy,
no matter if he be good or bad, for he
can take any study i'm the gym
nasium or school work II also keeps
him from mischief, and keeps him off
the streets. The night school gives
boys chance TO get an education.
whereas otherwise they could not. be.
cause of their work.
RALPH PENDLETON.
Mr.. Editor:-I hopo the Y. NJ. G. A.
don 4 close down. because I belong TO
II, and / want to have it stay open We
have better sport here than anywhere
else JACK WISCOMB.
Mr.. Editor:-Do try to keep the Y.
NJ. {. y. open, because ] am going TO
Join it, and because it is the only place
to have some fun on a rainy day,
FRANK STEVENSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

are better in strength, goodness, and
are better boys in everything.
CLAUDE SWEETEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
JUDGE JAMES GOULD
 PRESIDING OFFICER
County Judges in Session Will Ask for Erection of Another Asylum for the Insane.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 27.--About thirty-five county judges are today in Little Rock attending the annual con- vention of the Arkansas County Judges Association, which assembled this afternoon in the circuit court room, with Judge James Gould, of Jefferson county, presiding. All the county judges are also attending the Good Roads convention, but took the afternoon off in order to transact q little busiess of their own. The judges are preparing to make demands on the legislature, the chief of which will be for large addition to the present insane asylum, and like the governor, they desire it in some other place but Little Rock.
 They point out that nearly every county in the state has a county jail filled with insane persons whom they cannot get into the asylum, forcing the county not only to pay taxes for their care in the state institution, but bear the expense of caring for them at home as we'll. The judges will also demand some law by which the coun- ties can issue bonds for improvements and they will also probably favor the working of state convicts on the roads all over the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

cup and maybe the taste would im- prove. But the play amused and those present seemed to enjoy them selves. There is no plot to the pro- duction. for like all musical come dies, it tells the story hardly before the acts are on. But there is some catchy music in the piece and num- Der of clever take offs" Miss Myra Jefferson is the whole show. H2r work is clever and she works about as hard as any little comedienne on
 the stage. She is possessed of a rather pleasing voice and can dance rings around some of the so-called dancers seen here in the past. Burt Carl also introduced some foot work that won the audience. The showt is not any too good and yet it is 1ipt what might be termed bad perform ance. In the words of Ephraim, it's jus tolerable. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
THE GREAT "SALOME"
 THE BILL TONIGHT
PaytOn Sisters to Present Famous Bill
 Tonight at the ElkS Theater-Dance Of the Seven Veils to be Feature.

"Salome" will be produced at Elks Theater tonight by the Payton sisters company. It is most interesting in depreciation of the Biblical story, in which John the Baptist loses his head through the oath of King Herod, his niece and step-daughter, that if she will but dance for him she may re- quire of him what she may. and it shall be granted. She danceA ahe ex- | quisite Oriental dance called The Dance of the Seven Veils," dance of subtle, insinuating grace and phy- sical allurement. Then she asks the head of John the Baptist as her re- ward. The mother Herodias, had con- trived this plan to rid herself of the prophet because he proclaimed her wickedness, declaring for Queen Els ther, the divorced and exiled queen Herodias had been the wife of Her. od's brother, Philip, but being desir- ous of power, had intrigued with all the arts known to sorcery to sup plant the lovely Esther. The dramat- ic interpretation presumes that Sa- lome was madly in love with the pro- phet. that he has refused her every advance. Thinking to please him m her power she entered into her moth CTS conspiracy. The dance executed 1 she makes her demand of the hOr- rified Herod. Then she tells the pro- phet she can save him by a request to the king if he will but unite his life with hers, that by their union
 when she becomes queen. he wil share her kingdom and her power. be. coming king of Judas. But he, holy man, reads her wicked soul and nc persuasion. no allurements can make him yield. Finding herself scorned she orders him led to the execution she feels that being faced with death he will yet yield. but to her utter
 amazement he remains firm. In ( passion of angry indignation she calls to the executioner to "Strike!" As the head falls she screams tragically denouncesj her mother and falls dead before the throne. In order not tc
 disturb the continuity of the drama the vaudeville numbers will all be
 run in advance of the play. They commence promptly at S:30. Mati- | racc will ho o;voo E,ri1ay and Saturn day afternoons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

ment of alcohol and narcotics to be plainly printed on wrappers and la bels. It was accepted by the press and the people as satisfactory re- form measure, going so far as to protect the public health. The de- partment at Washington is asking a1 appropriation of nearly $1,0oo,ooo % cnfofca the law, and it will be strictly enforced. All labels and wrappers used in interstate commerce have been changed to comply with the law. With such bill applying to all inter- state shipments one can readily see the difficulties and dangers that would arise if this state should adopt q measure of different requirements than those contained in the national law. Separate wrappers and labels would be necessary for this state as we'll as others.
 Senator Patterson seems to have a hobby" of desiring legislation that will not benefit. but injure. the phar- macists of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
CHANGES IN THE
 POLICE DEPARTMENT

Several changes have taken place recently in the police department, fol- lowing the requested resignation of Patrolmen J! P. Smart and J. l.. Mc- Burnett last Saturday. Patrolman W. A. Branson resigned yesterday as a "beat officer" to go with the Cotton Belt. Victor Boyd was made a pa- trolman to succeed him. Warren Will Hams, a former Cotton Belt engineer. and Lem Reidinger. former desk sergeant at headquarters, have been appointed by Chief Stewart to i'll the vacancies caused by the resignations of Patrolmen Smart and McBurnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
PINE BLUFF
 COUPLE ELOPES

o. E. Evans, q years old. we'll known and popular machinist. em- ployed at the Cotton Belt shops here. and Miss Ollie Williams, IS, an ami able young lady of this city. stole a march on their relatives and friends Tuesday when they went to Little Rock on an afternoon train and were married there that night. The cere- mony was performed by Justice D.. Meisner. The happy couple, after in- forming friends of their marriage, went to Hot Springs. where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride lives at Second avenue and Tennessee street. with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Kodol is a pleasant. palatable iqnid prepars- . tion that helps the stomach do it's work m . natural way and is the only preparation that com pletely disests all the food you eat. Being liquid it starts digestion at once.
 Kodol supplies the same digestive juices that are found in . healthy stomach. Th: is & why tt tt will stop the pains of indigestion quickly This ls why it prevents chronic nervous 9yspepsia
 Your stomach being weakened probably by overlooking or overwork. is nnablsto do it's wofx properly, and the natural result is-indixegtion. sour stomach, gas belchng, which will soon result in chronic dyspepsia, unless the stomsch is given help.
 That shaky. painful feeling in the stomach is nervous indigestion dyspepsia It is not oniy annoying but dangerous. If left alone, tho result is generally sastrtis often that fatal aniction appendicitis Appendicitis according to the best medical authorities is directly caused by indiges ton.
 Don't neglect your stomach. Don't take any chances. There is need for you to su6er. be- canse a little Kodol now and then will keep the stomach well, healthy and strong Do not diet or starve yourself. That is not the way to get help Your body needs the food your appetite calls for you must have plenty of good food to make bone, muscle and rich ]ife-siving blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
DR. JUNIUS JORDAN
 ATTENDED MEETING

yDr. Junius Jordan, superintendent Of the Pine Bluff public schools. has returned from Little Rock, where he attended a meeting with other prom inent jurists and educators for the purpose of discussing plans for a de- termined campaign fagainstL Ltnhercn- losis- in this stats. r|The) state legisla- lure will be asked fur a large appro- priation for the purpose of building a tuberculosis hospital in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
When Your Stomach Hurts
 Take A Little kodol
The pain will then the irritation end ana your will feel good Kodol stops the pains Of indigestion ana dyspepsia quickly Because it deests all the food you eat

Eat what you want of the food you like, and lce Kodol help the stomach do it's work. You cans xct nourishment from your food unless you digest it. Take . little Kodol now and then. That is the only safe and sure way. Kodol has tonic properties that upbuiid and help the whole system.
 You do not have to depend on Kodol all the time You only~te1e it when you need it. We waut you to try Kodol--at our. risk. Ws*want t> proye to you just what 1t will do.
 If Kodo fails you get your money back-~what more can you ask? What more can ws &ive?
 Our Guarantee
 Go to your druggist today and get dollar bot ,e. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say. that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without question or delay. We will then pay the druggist for tho bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the largo bottle only and to but ~ne in fam lily.
 The dollar bottle contains 2l1 times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
 kodol is prepared at the laboratories of F. c. Dewitt Co.,, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
DEFEAT IT AGAIN.

Senator Patterson, who has repeat edly failed in his efforts to bring about the passage of his bill requir- ing all manufacturers of drugs and medicines sold in this state to place the formulas, in English, on the wrapper of every package sold through druggists in Arkansas, has sSbobbed up again at the present ses- sion of Arkansas legislature and has submitted the same measure for the consideration of the legislators We are glad to state that Senator H. K. Toney, of this county. is liberal enough in his views to oppose the measure, and it is hoped that the three representatives in the lower house from Jefferson county will see 1t to oppose it when it is called be- fore that body.
 In the first place the average pat ent medicine is the "poor mans doc tor, and to compel the manufacturers of these medicines to make public their formulas, which are practically their assets. would result in the with drawal of these firms from the state rather than submit to such unreason- able legislation.
 The druggists of Arkansas are 6 part of the progressive business ele- ment of this rapidly growing com monwealth. They aid in the main. tainance of the state and local gov. ernments, are among the best tax pay CTS and their interests should be pro- tected as we'll as those of other lines Of trade. The patent medicine busi- ness in this state is one of the most productive features of the drug trade The enactment of the Patterson bill would result in users of patent medi- cines having to send away from the state for their "old family medicines and this would mean an additional ex- pense in postage, express charges, etc. In trying to benefit the public, as Senator Patterson claims his bill will do. he will injure it financially.
 Senator Patterson's bill is not in harmony with the national law which applies to all interstate shipments. 1t is demoralizing and troublesome and would result in no good whatever. The law passed by congress imposes severe penalties for adulteration and -misbranding and requires a state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
RAN AWAY TO
 GO ON STAGE
Misses of l3, lp and II Years Gel Stage Struck. Bat Arc Back Home.

DeQueen, Jan. 27.--Three small girls, Maude Lee. Lucille Adams and Mabelle Kelly. aged 13. F and II years. respectively. have been re- turned to the homes of their parents after having tried to follow a theatri- ca. troup to Mena. The children walked twenty miles. when they were taken into the home of kind-hearted farmer. who brought them back to DeQueeu the next day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
OLD MAN WALKING
 AROUND THE WORLD

On \ Wager He Is Trotting the Globe
 With a Pedomcter Which Registers
 ss,70O Miles.
 Texarkana, Jan. 27.--W. C. Knight. an aged globe trotter, is in Texarkana for a short rest on trip which he Is making around the world on foot. Knight is 65 years old and is making the trip on a wager of $4,000. made with the Union Club of Cleveland, 0. He started on the trip on February 21,' 1905, and was given four years to icomplete the 25,000 miles. He was i'll for some time was granted an ex- tension of six months. He expects to be in Cleveland to claim the $4.000 on August 21 of this year. He has now covered, according to pedo- meter attached to his right foot, 22,- 700 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
ESTABLISH AUTO
 .--~------G.ARAGE. HERE

/ Robert w. Trimble and F. c. Love, of St. Paul. Minn., have opened an up to date garage at East Court and berraque streets and will make it 2 heaaQuarters for automobilists-J They will handle the popular Oakland car and be local agents for that company. MT. Trimble is Pine Bluff boy with considerable experience in the auto mobile business. He is an enthusi- astic autoist and enjoys popularity here. MT. Love is an experienced au- tomobilist and comes here highly rec commended. The new firm starts out under most encouraging conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
Women Want to
 Vote in Chicago

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Chicago, Jan. 27.--Within week Chicago is to be the scene of the most energetic attempt American woman has ever made to gain equal political rights, when 1,00O women will demand the insertion of the woman's suffrage clause in the new charter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
DAN CUPID" HAD A
 PLEASING EFFECT

Dan Cupid" billed as a matri- monial mint tulip, drew fair sized audience to the Elks Theater last night and pleased. The company pre- senting the rapid fire musical comedy is small but there is some talent worthy of note in the cast. Some of the tulip might be left out of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
New AutO Establishment.

Messrs Trimble and Love will, on February 1. open q garage at No. 101 |East Court street. They will have autos for sale or rent and in the lat ter case furnish chauffeur. They will also do a general repair work in the automobile line. Both are hut 'tling young men and will without doubt make a success of their busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
Sill BaIIstiag
 ln Wisconsin

Hearst News Special to teh Graphic.
 Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.--Senator Stephenson today failed in the cleo ton of his own successor, receiving 63 votes out of 131. Another ballot will be taken tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Have you seen that up to date screw driver at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,? It takes no effort to put the largest screw in the hardest wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Miss Camille Hunter, of New Mad rid, Mo-, will return to her home Sat urday, after spending several weeks in the city the guest of Mrs. W. w. Alexander, at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Don't let your child sutYer with eroup when Pneumo will relieve 1t; soc and $1.00 at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Let Farrar put a new frame on those pictures you have put away. Old phone, 564. 3o0 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 By Carrier. , Daily, one copy, one week. ....$ .l5 Daily, one copy, one month. .G5 Daily, one copy, six months.... 3.75 Daily, one Copy. one yar........ 7.50
 BY MAIL
 Cash in Advance. Daily, three months hs........... 1.50 Daily, six months. hS........ 800 Daily. one year. r............... 800 Sunday Edition, one year. ....... 200 Weekly Edition. one year...... 100 Of charged) $1.50)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Change program. Orpheo today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
GRANT EXTENSION
FOR STREET CARS
MUST Be BUILT THIS SUMMER
Five Miles of Suburban Line Must
Be Finished by September IL,
Commissioners Decide.

Another short extension of time for
the Yakima Valley Transportation
Co. to complete its system in the Yak
ina valley was granted on Monday
by the county commissioners. the
time for completion of the next FIVE
miles being extended for six months.
from March IL to September IL. The
commissioners decided that the COM
pany must have the next five miles
placed and in operation by Septem-
Der or the franchise will be forfeited.
No other extensions were granted,
although the company asked for a
general extension of all provisions
of the franchise for a period of six
months each. This practically means
that ten miles must be done within
year from March -, five miles to
be done in six months and five more
in twelve months.
1t Is Anticipated that the trans
portation company will provide for
the extension In the Ahtanum valley
and also into the Mckee valley, or
to Yakima City. These are the ex-
tensions planned for the next work.
Sheriff Lancaster called the session
of the board of county commission
ers to order on Monday morning and
Dan Mcdonald was selected as chair
man. Numerous formal matters came
before the board and were acted up
on. and considerable work was plan
ned. w. F. Meloy, the new county
commissioner of the First district,
was in attendance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
[. 0. MfIGS IS
NOW SPEAKER
Presided Over First Session of the
Legislature at Olympia
Monday.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 11.--(Special to
the Herald -Leonard o. Meigs,
representative of Yakima county, was
elected speaker of the house of repre-
Olympia at noon today. and thus
Yakima county will be given two
great honors by the state this ses-
sion. for Wesley L. Jones will be
elected as United States senator dur
ing the session
The house and senate assembled
promptly at noon. and the former
organized with Mefgs as speaker and
Loren Grinstead of King county as
chief clerk, succeeding Meigs. Will
son of Pierce county was named as
assistant.
Senator Ruth was elected presir
dent protein of the senate, with W..
T. Laube of Seattle as secretary.
Marvin Arnold of Spokane was made
assistant. secretary and James M.
Hayes of Tacoma sergeant at arms.
A. J. Ahola of Klickitat county is as
sistant sergeant at arms
The committee of FIVE senator's
Allen. Smith, Kline, Roberts and
Huxtable. who were to select: the min
or appolntees, named Gregory of King
as mail clerk and Hayes of King as
doorkeeper.
The first official step Of the leg
islature was to arrange an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the session
expense.
Governor Cosgrove has not started
from California. owing to the wealth
err, and will probably delay until there
is milder climate in Washington.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Coon has
announced that he will start sui,
to GUST Lieutenant Governor Hay
from that position.
The state senate has agreed ON q
limit of 80 persons for the employe
list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
RETURNS TO
SWEETHEART
ONLY TO LOSE HIS REASON
Father Of Wen Known Aeroaaut,
Left q Widower and Blind, Must
Now Go to Asylum.

LEBANON, Ohio, Jan. IA ro-
nance like that of fiction, with it's
inception in this City of Cellars in
the early fifties and renewed after.
half century, now eliminates most
sadly where the hero, blind, friend
less and homeless, wanders back to
his first sweetheart. and the scenes
of his early love, only to, become
hopelessly insane.
Thus runs the last chapter in the
checkered life history of William
Beaohey, father of Lincoln Beachey,
one of Americans best known aero
nauts.
Mr., Beachey has been adjudged
insane by Probate Judge Alexander
Boxwell and application has been
made to the state asylum at Dayton
for the admittanee Of the patient
He has suffered from most peculiar
mental arrangement in which he has
conceived fantastic ideas of making
Lebanon a modern metropolitan
city.
Mr.. Beachey as young man came
to Lebanon and entered Lebanon
university nearly fifty years ago. 1t
was while he, was pursuing his
studies here, that he met and won
the promise of Miss Lizzie White to
become his bride Miss White was
the daughter of his landlady while
he was student, and is still living
at the old homestead, an antique
brick house in Warren street.
1t is said the wedding day for
these two happy young persons had
been set, but for various reasons the
parents of the bride to be objected
so strenuously that the two parted
in tears, apparently forever.
Young Beachey left Immediately
for the west. Nothing was heard of
him for years. In the meantime Miss
Whites parents died, but, with a
little ray of hope still remaining, she
waited through the slow fieoting
years.
Mr.. Beachey entered the army,
fought through the civil war, and at
its close was married to a western
girl Several children were born to
them, among them being Lincoln