davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
CORDIAL WELCOME FOR THE DOCTORS Mayor Toney and Dr.. Car ruthers Welcome the
 Delegates.

Dr. Ii. Thebault of Scott Ark, created genuine sensation at the second days session of the Arkansas Medical Society meeting Wednesday when he charged that the official journal of the Society was carrying patent medicine advertisements and that unless the journal could be kept clean he favored it's discontinuance. Dr. Morgan Smith. of Little Rock, state secretary and editor of the jorunal, replied to him instantly. de- claring that the advertisements re- ferre1 to were those of proprietary medicines and were not excluded from medical journals by the National As sociation. Dr. Smith informed Dr. Thebault that he did not have to answer to him for his official acts as editor, but he would explain the
 matter sat 'sfactorily to the House Of Delegates if required to do so. The bylaws of the Society do not permit of debate on the subject. so the matter was referred to the Coun- cilors. On the opening day the So- ciety adopted resolution providing for a committee to urge the press of Arkansas to exclude all patent medicine advertisements
 Dr. B. s. Warren, of the United States Marine hospital service, arri- yed today from Washington and was given an ovation when he was intro duced to the delegates. He will con duct a public meeting to be held Thursday night for the relief and con trol of tuberculosis in Arkansas.
 The discussion of scientific sub- jects at the afternoon session was participated in by hundreds of physi- clans and surgeons and fine papers
 were presented by Drs. l.. R. Ellis J. R. Wood, T. E. Sanders. E. Carson Hay and H. E. Martin, of Hot Springs
 and o. K. Judd. $. H. Hoffman, E. P
 Bledsoe. of Little Rock. Dr. c. s Pettus, of Fl Dorado. exhibited a patient. suffering from angioma of the tongue, wh oh is a rare disease anC which created much interest among the physicians.
 Some clinical observations in doing mastoi1 surgery. with demonstrations was discussed by Dr. Robert Caldwell of Little Rock
 1 The first general session of the : delegates was held Wednesday morn , ing when Mayor w. l.. Toney deliv. ] cred the address of welcome. after an invocation by Dr. J. I. Norris. Dr C. K. Carruthers welcomed the dele gates an behalf of the local Society Dr. James H. Lenow. of Little Rock delivered the response.
 The annual address of Dr. James T. Clegg, of Siloam Springs, was g 1 feature. He complimented the So ety in securing needed Legislation , at the recent Legislative session anG ! especially for securing the Stat, i Tuberc culosis Sanitarium He severe. 1 ly criticised the low standard ol 1 medical journals and declared tha l they were issued in the interest O patent medicine concerns. He advo. tContinued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
[UAL MEETING (lojf MERCHANTS des, Playing of Bands Three Cities and So-
 eial Features. DELEGATION HERE
DELEGATION HERE
Roek Comes With the GObbiers Ia Jonesbors Arrives Fifty
 Strong-Proceedings.

UdHu" PA"s fo'
 eds of deli fsates mssshins
 sh the principal downtown
 and nearl4 hundred "fob-
 from Litt1f Rock "gobblipg,'
 ighth annual convention of the
 Grocers and General M er-
 s Association |of Arkansas op&n-
 bst auspiciously Wednesday fol q
 hays session. Little Rock. lot
 gs, Jonesboro, Malvern, Arfa-
 ia, Ell Doradoa Argenta and ma dny
 towns and cities over the Sfate
 represented amons> the three Jun-
 delegates in attendance and to to the excitement Little Rock, in
 ion to it's aggregation of Gobblers
 a brass band and Jonesboro
 ation met the capital city boys
 way with another one that can
 too. The Pine Bluff, Little Rock
 Jonesboro bands were contest for the musical honors through the day and the musical feature be convention is proving one of
 most attractive of the '.unpro- bmed" numbers.
 De Little Rock and Jonesboro dele bns are after the 1910 convention they are working determinedly to
 the next years meeting for their lective cities. In addition to ask for the meeting Jolesboro has inated and pledged itself to sup-
 L. H. Sternheimer. prominent chant of that city. for the presi- By.
 9ith the Little Rock delegation ;s |J. Cramer, national president of Retail Merchants Association Of erica. He was one of the speak at the opening session and hls was one of the most beneficial the session.
 ne sessions were held at the head rters of the Pine Bluff Retail Mer- nts' Association on West Second nue. which is decorated with na- lal emblems and colors and where ny preparations had been made for reception to be rendered the yis- g delegates. ne regular morning session had ne postponed until the arrival of 'onesboro delegation, which came d special train and arrived at 3:3O ock, They were met at Union tlon by the Pine Bluff and Little K delegations and other visiting 'sates and accompanied by their 'e bands and the delegates paraded principal downtown streets and e' alter cheer greeted them from asahds of spectators who thronged d siuewalks on either side.
 | o'clock the convontion nronar called to order by President w. "alllkin, of this city. MT. Mulli- made a brief talk at the brief nlas sesson in which he outlined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20

For rent. three nicely furnished rooms. with modern conveniences, convenient to four boarding houses. Apply at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-20
 Money and .)!p Opportunity

n money and opportunity get
 .ouch the combination has tre- 'enaous a. breeding possibilities.
 >. "e write the kind of FIRE INSUR- ~ nn and deal in the kind of REAL e1aiE e1a that FRIENDS SELL TO ! hs ,.,.. also 'Ro ot mohey on deposit, |Nc us. or subject to. heck, ALLOW foI,>I u INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC- are golden opportunities "s on Your coin. a% rf. Pine Bluff Trust Co.
 Main and Barraque Streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Good for the cIothiers.

The more the parade is made up OF
civilians. the more the suits OF ready
made clothes we SELL said a clothier.
Most men who parade the streets
want new suit TO strut around in
The chances are that the observers
along the line OF march are not going
to pay much attention 10 the clothes
worn by any man who is not in uni
form. and. anyway. by the time a man
has walked three or four miles in the
dust nobody could tell whether he had
on a new suit or not. but each individ-
ual marcher is conscious of his ap
pearance and he insists upon making
the best possible showing Dealers in
ready-made clothing keen track of the
parades in prospect. for they know
that each ore of them means big
run on new suits"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Whistler on Critics.

There are those also. somber o.
nlien. and wise with the wisdom Of
books, who frequent museums and bur
row in crypts: notwithstanding
compiling -classifying -eontradicting-
Experts these-for whom a date is
an accomplishment-a hall mark. sue
cess,
Careful in scrutiny are they. and
conscientious of judgment-establish-
ing. with due weight unimportsnt rep
utations-diseoverin the picture by
the stain on the back-testing the tor
so by the leg that is missing filling
folios with doubts on the way OF the
limb-disputatious and dictatorial con
corning the birthplace of inferior per
sons-speculating in much writing up
on the great worth Of bad work.
True clerks OF the collection. they
mix memoranda with ambition and.
reducing art to statistics. they file"
the fifteenth century. and ''pigeon-hoie
the sntique.-From Ten O'Clock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Undertaking a Big Work

Rev. T. NJ. Patterson has undertaken
work of great Importance in the
religious field of Lincoln county which
consists of nothing less than the organ
ization of Baptist churches in the cities
springing up in the irrigation projects
around us. The Sunday School work
is more directly under the supervision
Of Rev. Howard Bowler, who works in
harmony with Rev. Patterson They
were in Wendell last Sunday and Mon
day, or perhaps Rev Bowler was there
only Monday, and services were held
and a general canvass of the field in
augerated.
Within the city limits of Wendell
these Christian workers found SO adults
who were Baptists and 60 children with
similar affiliations. The town of Wendell
and the country round about were settled
largely by people from Kansas and
Illinois, the cities of Chicago and Ber-
wyn, Ills, being well represented The
ranches between the town and the
Snake River canyon are occupied in
many instances by retired professional
men of Chicago, who prefer the free
dom of rural life to the congestion of
large city Illustrative of the citizen
ship of Wendell were incidents of Sun
day services as observed by Rev. Pat
terson- A lady who sang in the service
was the same person who sang for the
great revivalist, Dwight L. Moody, and
the gentleman who played the organ
was formerly one who played big
pipe organ in Chicago church.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
FLOODING PETE IN 4 PROTEST.
His syrpathies for the Future Gen-r-
atoms Were Aroused

Did ! understand you 20 ask me- 4
I wanted work. asked Flooding Pete
That's what you understood If you
understood anything. answered the
woman with cold. steeiy eye and a
square jaw
You've got some wood thai needs
chopping- suppose
4 have
Lady. I'm surprised Al you Don T
you know dat de trees gather nois-
ture gradually. an BY slowly letting
II into de ground keep Up a stesdy
water supply7 Don't yon know dat
when you leave de hillsides naked an
bare de wafer comes down in fresh
ct. same as beer from barrel Wit de
head stove in Don't you know dat
future generations is goin' to miss de
outrageous protectiC-a overhead. an
dat our grandchildren is liable to be
at de mercy OF a parssol trHst- An
you want me TO chop wood. Lady. I'm
surprised al you
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
McMshon's headquarters for Logan
berries and other fruits in season.

McMahon's headquarters for Logan
berries and other fruits in season.
Beautiful ribbon of different shades
is always useful. Now is the time to
lay in supply while the sale at Waters
is still in progress
A quiet wedding came off yesterday
morning in the parlors of the McFaIl
hotel in which Eugene Brown, con-
tractor of King Hill, and Esther Nc
Gregor of Bliss were the contracting
parties, and Rev. T NJ. Patterson the
officiating minister J. H. Cross, an
official of the Slick Bros. Construction
Company, and Miss Fanny Roberts of
Shoshone, were witnesses.
J. NJ. Cartright and family of Haley
will spend the opening here with Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Newman. Mr.. Cart
rights home is in Seaside, Oregon, but
he is the senior member of the firm of
Cartright & Kitching who are operating
in Southern Idaho and is making head
quarters in Haley while Mr.. Kitching
lives in Shoshone.
Mat McFall has decided on building
big annex to his hotel, the same to
consist of sufficient size to give 25
large bed rooms, and two big sample
rooms The two old structures at the
rear of the hotel will be moved out of
the way Immediately after the opening
and work on the basement viii prodceed
without further delay.
Werner DeCroix who assisted in the
Journal Office last week secured en-
ployment as timekeeper for D. Grant
& Co, and will probably be retained in
their Gooding office. Mr. DeCroix
moved his family to Gooding the first
of the week and entered the Grant
Office at once. A capable man does not
have to seek employment long in South
ern Idaho before his services are given
full time at good pay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
AT THE DEVIL 5 CORRAL

We are not yet ready for visitors and
| if you come it will positively cost you
each so cents. Friendship ceases till
after we get your money; it takes
money to buy whiskey and wild animals.)
Your half dollar will make you welcome
but we do not suggest that you will get
the worth of your money or be pleased.
However we do think you will be salts
fied-of some things. We are adding
many more trout to those we now have
in the lake and making other additions
that WILL we hope, later enable visitors
to satisfactorily entertain themselves.
No fishing or taking pictures in the
Corral will be allowed this year
have views for sale. Before you come
pack up plenty of luncheon, then fix up
another bigger one and bring them
both; when you get back to the restaur-
ant. the T-Bone and eggs on the side
you order will taste better than any
meal you ever had and you will appre-
ciate your home Leave your picture
machine, guns and blood thirsty desires,
as well as dogs, outside, for to kill even
lizard or garter snake is as offensive
to US as to slay a pet deer. 1t is our
aim to so preserve natural animal and
plant life in the major portion of the
Corral" that when visitors gaze
falls upon deer, bear or an elk. ETC.,
lying or grazing among the wild and
woody" cliffs, bristles will begin to
creep along his spine, and he becomes
that the scene about him is /
from what it was years ago 1
when an Indian stood where he now
stands. Scattered at his fees the Indian I
arrow heads and the old deer horns /
org since shed we offer as proof of
this primitive condition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

Nine Emma Eames is q foe to VI
F Ttsection. and in Pittsburg the ether
Z day she praised the unselfsh devotion
Of certain rich New York women anti
vivisectionists
Really. she said. the work these
women dc. the suffering il the shape
Of snubs and insults that they under
go. remind NE very forcibly of my
dentists first patient
Nv dentists first patient. the younz
man has often told ne. was an elderly
farmer The farmer wanted four teeth
pulled They were firmly rooted
After the dentist. his cuffs turned
back his lips compressed. his feet
brzced against the chair. had tugged
yainly st the teeth for some time. he
paused. wiped his moist brow. and
said:
Whew You've certainly get. sir,
the hrmest teeth I ever saw.
Well. take your time. yonng nan.
I'm in no hurry. said the farmer. en-
eoaragingly. It's splendid practice.
and it'll teach you We must all work
fer our Twin -Pi,tsburg Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

In an article on the lotteries the Ber-
liner Tageblatt says there are three
ways by which wealth is acquired-by
work. which is long and tedious; by
dishonesty, which is a preearious pro
ceeding, and by gambling The num-
Der of persons who prefer the last
named method, says the writer. is
large in the German realm. fer there
the great lotteries thrive the best
There are seven of these under the
management OF the government.
and they distribute $3.50. 000. 600 in
prizes The anxiety 10 secure a
part of this amount has destroyed
the happiness of thousands of
households and has diverted thousands
of good men from honest industry and
thrift to idleness and poverty In the
seven lotteries there are about $4,000
winners a year. but of these only about
$50 receive prizes Of more than 1000
marks each
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

A youthful bachelor once went tc
iiss IN village where the old custom
OF seating the men on one side OF the
church and the women on the other
wal kept up
The drst sunday after he arrived be
Went 10 church. accompanied By his
hoasekeeper. and they were daly
shown into different pews on either
side OF rhe aisle.
But presently the vergsr came al
10 the Young man and remarked. IL >
very audible whisper
III YOU are newly married. ycu r,av
sit beside her The frst SUNDAY
Penn Pictorial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
kinney & kinney


The most remarkable sale of lots in
Shoshone. has been that of the Lincoln
addition owned by Messrs Gooding
Disney and Brennan. All of the lots
originally laid out have been sold. and
the sixteen lots recently added win be
picked up in hurry. The addition
lying so close to Main street, only one
block away. has made it especially de-
sirable for homes. The plat of this ad
dition was approved by the Village
Board in session last evening and has
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Notice For Award OF Contract.

Pursuant to an order Of the board Of
trustees Of the village Of Shoshone,
Idaho, sealed bids will be received at
the Office Of the clerk Of said board
for the award of contract to run sprink-
ling wagon on the streets Of said
village 10 hours each week day, and
S hours OH Sundays during season OF
1909.
All such bids to be filed with The
clerk not later than June at p. m.
The board reserves the right TO re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the board made June 3,
1903.
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
kEEFER & WHITE

ming paper. Isn't there a family OF
the name Of Higginson living across
the street,
Yes. dear. Why7--
-Oh. nothing. except here is a col
umn article about Mrs. Higginson's
daughter running away with a mar
ried msn-er. named Will Addison
Racy. TOO. Reads like
i am sincerely sorry interrupted
Mrs. Anderson. but I see that Mrs.
Higginson's chickens have come home
10 roost,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

the one with the morning gIories
ON the fence Well. the Hixtons live
there and GT. Hixton is such . nice
msn--hut they SAY that his wife-rm
almost ashamed 10 tell it-they say"
whispering. that she takes cocaine
Isn't that a shame
You know you JUST can't tell who
TO respect any more. Now. there was.
VIII Addison your next-door neigh
Dor on the right going down the
street Well. ne was one Of the main
stays in the church snd-snd--he
broke up somebody's home. almost,
and there was terrible scene. they
say. and his Wife threatened TO get q
divorce and-ch. certainly. IN excuse
YOU | must be going myself. any
how. Now don't breathe 4 word OF
what say. viii you. Mrs. Anderson.
for Of course it may be just talk after
all. and Mrs. Higginson bowed her
self out just in time to escape the
book agent who had twelve volumes
and a tea set for sale
What's this = 1aueried Anderson, 4 I
few nights later, as he read the eve
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

been fled with the county recorder.
This property with its trees and fertile
soil is not being held by spectators
but has been purchased by home people
to be built upon and beautifed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Q o o
The Editor.


Who is X always whoops 'er Up
( To make the village grow.
And never lets chance slip by
His civic horn 10 blow.
The editor,
He brsss in every weekly sheet
About rhe town we love
And even scouts 81. Peters place
He's hesrd Of Up above.
The editor.
Our toxin Is far the incest place
Upon this mundane sphere
Ana when il comes 10 Sestlin' down
The place to xqust is here,
The editor.
From morn IN night. year in year cut.
He lauds Us 10 the skies
And then some dsy. he takes s cold
And LAYS him down and dies
The editor.
Thsv bury him out in The gross
-Old SGuirss- has passed away
He never seemed TO get along.
Is Whist the people say.
The editor.
Aud as he sleeps the sleep Of death
The natives. a. OF yore.
Send all their printing ou1 OF town
Just As they did before.
Tie editor.
Si1e Remarks.
George Washington was never much
OF Eshermsn- He could not tell
lie
=
No man is so great but that he
would trade it all for some un2ttzin-
able thing in the past.
Z ? Z
Jud Lewis suggests As motto for
! fireman's tombstone. Gone 10 his
asst ere" And there should De that
,ther line. Peace 10 his Sshes,-
N.-v,>Wa..e44s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Knew His Son.

Photographer ito young mani - It
will make much better picture II you
put your hand OF your fathers shout
der.
The Father-Hph' 1t would be much
more natural II he had his hand in
my pocket. -Lustige Welt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

the woman VINO
had Just moved in
next door, that
you will weigh
carefully your Sc
lection of friends
b { fore placing
yourself on rec
ord. There are a
lot of nice people
in this town. just
as in any place.
you know, but
tneEe are also a
number. I am
sorry TO say. who
fall some short OF
fulfilling their du-
ties as desirable
residents
Now. there is
the White family
Just across the
street from you.
T b ey say he
drinks terribly.
IKE A u>n. IN TACT
an d Sfr--er. l
won't mention any
n 2 q G S-fold q
friend OF my hus-
band that he gam
bles. but of course
l don't know. It's
only what they I
say. you know {
Ard you have
noticed the little
white cottage just
q roN.-A ~kA nn-nar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Excitenlent n ser EIIyn.

The ringing of the FIRE bell on Mon
day evening caused quite a little ex-
element among the citizens OF our
town, but upon Investigation il was
learned 10 be nothing serious. Only
fire practiee--Uncie By's Weekly
Tribune
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
VISITS WITH
EM6LERY

Chickens That Come Home.
4 hope. said Mrs Higginsou, point
ing her thin finger impressively at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

Who IS * always whoops 'er Up
To make the village grow.
And never lets q chance slip BY
His civic horn 10 blow
The editor,
Evening star., 1909-06-26

full of pretty frocks to ones destination,
carrying only the immediate necessities
of the toilet in smart travelling bag OF
calf or black walrus leather. OF course,
my lady of leisure is never seen strug-
Cling along with a heavy suit case, and
as the expressage of a suit case full of
pretty clothes costs usually not more
than half a dollar for the short distance
which one travels for a weekend visit.
ii is very satisfactory to manage this
way and arrive in the cool of the day
with only ones parasol and trim trav-
cling bag in ones leisurely grasp. In
this way, also. quite sizable. wardrobe
may be at ones command over the week
end. when-as every weekend sojourner
knows-the weather is SO provokingly apt
to turn out just the reverse OF what one
planned for.
Some essentials there are, however.
which must be taken along whether or
no. and no matter what the weather AS
many of these essentials as possible the
clever weekend visitor carries on her
back. That is, she wears things which
will be wearable not only on the train
but all through her stay. The trim, tall
ored suit of wool or mohair, with it's
well cut skirt and coat is not very use
full garb for these short visits, for dainty
frocks will be required and the travelling
suit will be likely to hang in the closet
until the return trip. long topcOat
which may be worn on the train over a
frock of silk or pongee, is the best choice
for the purpose. The frock may be worn
Evening star., 1909-06-26

fore. as rather dressy hat must go
along, 1t will have to travel, perforce, on
its wearer's head. Over it should be
draped veil OF adequate thickness
partly to protect it and partly to prevent
ones fellow travellers from misjudging
ones good taste by its rather dressy
character. The veil used should match the
travelling coat and present q harmonious
and neat appearance, and it should be so
arranged on the hat that it may be push
ed up to allow it's wearer 20 read on the
train, or pulled over the face to protect
hair and eyes from dust should window
be open.
There is clever contrivance which
makes it possible to go away over the
week end with only ones gay parasol,
leaving the homely umbrella at home.
This contrivance is a delightful little
"raincoat" for ones hat. 1t 3 made of
the softest rubberized silk. in attractive
colors, and when hooked all around the
hat brim shirs up by means of draw
strings into a soft tam crown and alsa-
tian bow effect that is very graceful.
When this hat-waterproof is adjusted not
a drop of rain or a speck Of dust can
touch the perishable flowers, feathers or
other hat trimmings.
OF course, one takes along ones very
prettiest frocks-or as many of them
as one can squeeze into the suit case
for wear during the weekend visit. One