davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
EDGAR BREWSTER
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
Popular Circuit Clerk of Jefferson County Is HOnOrcd by the County and Circuit Clerks Association of Arkansas.

The County and Circuit Clerks As- sociation of Arkansas met Monday in the Pulaski court house at Little Rock and aside from electing officers talked oyer matters that pertain strictly 10 the county and circuit clerks. The main topic of discussion was ways and means of establishing a uniform system Of accounting.
 The association yesterday elected officers as follows: President, Edgar Brewster. circuit clerk of Jefferson county vice president. J. V. Ferguson. county clerk of Lonoke county; sec retary and treasurer. Henry Q. Vogler, county clerk of Pulaski county. The president was instructed to name an Executive Committee as soon as con- venient. Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
For Alderman.

We are authorized to announce P. C. CHESNUTT as a candidate for Alderman from the First Ward, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary, January F. 1909.
 We are authorized to announce F. A. SHEPPARD as candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward. sub ject to the action the Democratic pri- mary, January 12, 1909.
 We are authorized to announce JOHN Fl. DELLMON as candidate for reelection as Alderman from the First Ward subject to the action of the Democratic primary, January 1o 1909.
 We are authorized to announce R D. McGAUGHY as a candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary, January 12. 1909.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. GABE MEYER as a candidate for re. election for Alderman from the Fourth Ward. subject to the action of the Democratic primary, January 12. 1909.
 We are authorized to announce Dr. 4. c. JORDAN for reelection as AL derman of the Third Ward subject to the action of the Democratic prim- ary, January F, 1909
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
For City Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce MIR, HARDY KI1.GORE as q candidate for City Treasurer, at the ensuing cleo tion, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. January r., 1909
 We are authorized to announce V. F. ALEXANDER as q candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary January F, 1909.
 We are authorized to announce Beaure iIutt as candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary. January 12, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
For Police Judge.

We are authorized to announc. 4. T. WH1TELAW as candidate for Police Judge. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. January F, 1909.
 We are authorized to announce J. R. STEWART as a candidate for re- election for Police Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, January r. 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
<>>>%//>/////>~
"Thc Traitor" in History,

1 The dictionary definition of trai-
 tor gives but a faint idea of the real
 meaning of the word. To realize full i ly the turpitllde of one who betrays
 his trust and the detestation in which such a man is held it is necessary
 to recall the pages of the past. Ill
 this country one instinctively thinks
 of the name of Benedict Arnold. Tn
 France there were many such as Generals Bernadotte and Mormont. In
 ancient Rome Cataline was eXecrated
 as a traitor. and no one can ever for
 get the name of Judas. The traitor of Reconstruction days by Charming
 Pollock and Thomhs Dixon Jr, is per
 haps strictly speaking composite character but every Southerner knows Ithat unfortunately there were those
 who betrayed their comrades of the ku klux klan after the dissolution of that oath-bound organization. It 1 is hard to realize that one could have been so base While "The Traitor was the logical name for the play and the novel of course everyone knows that the hero of the story was the man who was betrayed. a young law yer of the highest type of Southern manhood The play fairly seethes
 with startling situations that have al most made 1t surpass the spectacular success of "The Clansman. The
 Traitor" will be the attraction at the
 Flks 1heater next Thursday night, --S)---
 ! Mrs. Alex Strauss has returned 1 from New Orleans. where she spent
 the holidays with her sm, Alvin Strauss, who Is attending Tulane Uni
 "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

same time not only experience self formed, but assist in contributing peace and comfort to hard working and faithful public servant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

At the solicitation of many of my fellow citizens, thereby authorize the Pine Bluff Graphic to announce my candidacy for Mayor of the City of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held on January 12, 19O9
 J. l.. CALDWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce w. l.. TONEY as a candidate for Mayor for his second term, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary Jan nary 12, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

Mrs. Bamberger. of Chicago, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. F. Well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
WORCESTER.

Hiram Curtiss is spending a few
days with relatives in Huntington.
Mrs. Carrie Towne went to Morris
Vile Saturday, where she will spend
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. C.
A. Slayton.
Mrs. Betsey Slocum, who has been
Ill for some time at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Hersey, was taken in an ambu-
lance to the hospital in Hardwick
last Saturday.
Percy Bolton and Clarence Straw
returned one day last week from their
recent trip to New York.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kellogg at the home of e.
Il. Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and lit
tie daughter recently visited friends
in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harpan, of :, East
Montpelier visited at w. Blanchard's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Farnsworth and Mrs
e. r. Chandler went to visit relatives
in Rutland last Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The funeral of Charles Rublee
was held at he home of Curtis Teb-
belts last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Even officiating. Mr.. Rublee was
born in the town of Woodbury. Dec. 9,
1888, and was the son of Norman
and Sophronia Rublee. He spent
the last few years of his life at Cur
tbs Tebbetts, where he was shown
every kindness, and he became much
attached to the family. While his
life seemed clouded in many ways.
yet it possessed some of the most
pronounced lines of Christian faith
and uprightness. Although no rela-
tives by blood were present to mourn
his departure, his friends and
neighbors honored his memory.
Archie King is working on the
Banks place.
Flora brennan is boarding at
Frank Batchelder's.
Charles Cristy has finished work
in Hardwick.
Daniel McLane took a party in his
automobile to Barre on Sunday.
Raymond Ledden and Louis Pro-
vost, of Montpelier, were at the Led
den cottage over Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

England rural interests and is re-
sulting in promoting rural prosper
ity in remarkable degree"
This is the doctrine that the Jour-
nal has been trying to preach to its
readers, that we should center our
energies upon the things that we can
do best, in other words follow the
line of least resistance.
The thing that we need to dwell up
on is the Importance of securing for
Vermont her share of the lucrative
summer business, and Vermont's
share should be as large, at least. as
that of any other State. We ought
to start a thorough and systematic
campaign of Observation-Disclosures of
our own people that they may real
lie their opportunities, and educa-
ton of the great tourist public that
they may become acquainted with
the varied and splendid attractions
Vermont offers to tourists.
All that the New Hampshire con-
temporary says of the nearness of
the Mount Washington region to
the centers of population may be
said with equal force OF Vermont re-
sorts. A ride of a few hours will
bring tourists to nearly every part
of this State. 1t is true that we need
more improved trunk line highways
but State Highway Commissioner
Gates is making marked improve
ments. We ought to give him more
money to use but he has accomplish
ed much with the funds at his dis
posal. Already a large automobile
tourist business has grown up III
the State but it would reach much
larger proportions with better high
ways.
Without neglecting the develop.
ment of our agricultural and indus.
trial resources we should cultivate
with diligence the summer tourist
crop.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

ence Head (passing inside of two
small islands not shown on the chart,
but drawn on it by the boys), where
they killed a bear; thence across the
broad blight in the coast to Cadogan
Ford; thence around Cape Isabelle
and up to Commander Peary's old
house in Payer Harbor near Cape
Sabine, where they found a seal
cached for them by Panikpah, I-took-
a-shoo's father. From here they
crossed Smith Sound on the ice, ar
irving at Anoratok.
(Signed) R. E. Peary, U. S. N.
Robert A. Bartlett,
Master S. S. Roosevelt,
D. B. Mcmillan,
George Borup,
Matthew A. Henson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
THE SUMNER TOURIST CROP.

The Manchester, IN. H.) Mirror
and Farmer this week contains an
article on New England Prosperity"
which all Yermonters might read
with profit, in which that paper
says:
There are those who seem to be-
lieve that New England is not pro-
crossing In rural development be-
cause there are not so many bushels
of corn, wheat and oats grown here
as were grown half century ago
but rural prog -'ess is being made in
other directions. The summer husi-
ness, for which New England is
specially adapted is going ahead by
leaps and bounds and in no pre-
vious season has so much money
been left in New England from this
source as in the season just closed.
"The fact, is, every section of the
country must depend for prosperity
upon the development of the bust
ness for which it is specially adapt
ed 1t would be ridiculous to estab-
lish a summer business upon the
prairies of the West, and it would be
equally ridiculous to make New
England great cereal producing
section. The climate and scenery of
New England make this section of
the country great summer resort,
and the more that is done to encour-
age this business the more is done to
increase it's prosperity. At least one
fourth of the entire population of
the country can reach the base OF
Mt. Washington by days ride and
this makes the Mt. Washington re-
gion of great value as a summer re-
sort.
1T is true that as many bushels OF
corn per acre are grown here as in
any section of the country, but il
other things pay better, why should
we grow corn to the exclusion OF
other things? The sensible course
is to cater to those things that yield
the greatest profit, for that will
most etfectually promote prosperity
This seems to be the policy of New
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

as yet, and that there has been a
great demand for workers in the De-
partment of Agriculture, in the ex.
pertinent Citations and as instructors
in agricultural colleges, In time this
demand will be supplied and more
graduates will go direct to the farm
There is no doubt, however,. that
more young men should be found in
these institutions, and as the fact be-
comes more widely known that ag-
riculture offers as good a field for the
use of brains and money as other
occupations, more students will sect
the doors of our agricultural COZ
leges.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

tude eighty and a half degrees
North to the Pole, distance of five
hundred and seventy geographical
miles, in twenty-seven Gays.
The Return Journey.
After killing the deer they then
travelled south along the east side of
Ringnes Land to the point indicated
on the chart, where they killed an
other deer.
part of Crown Prince Gustav Sea 10
the south end of Heiberg Land, then
down through Norwegian Bay, where
they secureds ONE bears, but not un-
til after they had killed some of their
dogs, to the east side of Graham Is
land; then eastward to the little bay
marked "Eid's Ford" on Sverdrup's
chart; then southwark to Hells
Gate and Simmons Peninsula.
Here for the first time during the
entire journey, except as already not
ed off Cape Thomas H. Hubbard,
they secured some bears, but not UNI
this point the boys were, clear, en-
phatic and unshakable. They spent
good deal of time in this region,
and finally abandoned their dogs aud
one sledge, took to their boat, cross
ed Hells Gate to North Kent, up in
to Norfolk Inlet, then back along the
north coast of Colin Archer Peninsu-
la to Cape Vera, where they obtained
fresh elder duck eggs. Here they cut
the remaining sledge off, that IS
shortened it, as it was awkward to
transport with the boat and near
here they killed walrus.
The statement IN regard to the
fresh elder duck eggs permits the
approximate determination of the
date at this time as about the first
of July. (This statement also serves,
if indeed anything more than the in
herent straightforwardness and de-
VI Lncil nCiO hSSNSSt
to subscantiate the accuracy and
truthfulness of the boys statement.
This locality of Cape Vera is men.
toned in Sverdrup's narrative as the
place where during his stay in that
region he obtained elder ducks eggs.l
From Cape Vera they went on
down into the southwest angle OF
Jones Sound, where they killed a
seal; thence east along the south
coast OF the Sound, killing three
bears at the point noted on the map,
to the peninsula known as Cape
Sparbo on the map, about midway ON
the south side of Jones Sound. Here
they killed some musk-oxen and,
continuing east, killed four more al
the place indicated on the chart, ana
were finally stopped by the pack ice
at the mouth of Jones Sound. From
here they turned back to Cape Spar
DO, where they wintered and killed
many musk-oXen.
After the sun returned in l90S
they started, pushing their sledge,
across Jones Sound to Cape Tenny-
son; thence along the coast to Clar-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
CABOT.

Thr ough the courtesy of G. M
Webster, Esq, the Journal CORES
pendent has catalogue of Peac
am Academy dated 1858, from VIII
it is learned that the late DR.. Hora
Beardsley was one of the truste
from 1895 to 1903 when he resigned
Joseph Fisher was a trustee frof
1911 to 1886; Rev. L. H. Stone from~
1889 to 1876; Rev. Edward Cleveland
from 1S49 to 1853. Cabot had eleven
students in the school in 1853.
Hardwick Academy and Cabot
High School baseball teams played
in this village Saturday, the game
resulting in a score of IA to / in ia
vor of Cabot
l.. G. Fisher had the misfortune 10
fall from an apple tree while pick
ing apples recently tanning his
shoulder quite badly, but no bones
were broken.
Mrs. Elmira Adams fell and broke
her hip last week. She is now at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gilman, being
cared FOR. Her age is much against
her recovery, as she is So years old.
Religious meetings are being held
each day and evening this week.
They are very well attended. This
week they are being held at the Con-
gregational church, being conducted
by an evangelist from Essex juno,
tion
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14


he
who is ing Peruna 70
of hesepe
writers world
the
toother the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

C. r. Kluger the Jeweler 1860
Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes: 81 was so weak from kid
ney trouble that could hardly walk
hundred feet. Four bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion, cured my backache and
the irregularities disappeared, and /
can now attend to business every
day and recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to all sufferers as 1t
cured me after the doctors ard other
remedies had failed" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

Who Always Keeps
Pe-ru-na IN the
House.

81 am now able to do my house,
work again, and have good appe-
tite. 1 have used thirteen bottles
of Peruna and one of Manalin.
My hus band and children are also
in good health. We always keep
Peruna in the house. 1 thank
you a thousand times for your
advice. Mrs. Alvina Plamann,
1914 Walnut St., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-27
WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION
Clergyman Declares That His Health
Is Completely Restored. An
Interesting Case.

A clergyman of Chicago declares
he is cured of consumption.
Open air treatment and tubercu-
lin are said to have restored the
health Of Rev. Morten Culver Hart
sell after he was convinced he would
die Of tuberculosis.
Four months ago, when his church
gave him leave of absence to prepare
for an operation, it was discovered
that he was affected seriously with
tubercular germs. Physicians told
him his chances of recovery were
slim, and he made up his mind to
prepare for the end
Dr.. William E. Quinn and DR..
John B. Murphy planned to operate
in the hope of saving his life, but it
was found upon a second examina-
ton that the organs were so badly
affected that an operation would be
fatal.
Largely as an experiment DR..
Murphy advised the use of tubercu-
lin. Mr.. HartseIl began taking it in
small quantities-two drops a day
and then increased the quantity one
drop week until after three weeks
his fever began to diminish and his
strength to return.
Meanwhile he adopted the open
air treatment, and although scarcely
able to walk he played a few holes
of golf daily.
Il attribute my recovery" says
Mr.. Hartsell, Ito the use of tuber-
culin. I believe it would be a great
aid in cutting down the number of
deaths from tuberculosis. At first
it was given in doses too large. With
smaller doses 1 believe it is exceed
ingly effective"
Mr.. Hartsell's case is the first of
its kind l have ever seen get we'll, -
declared Dr.. Quinn There are
cases like his in literature, but | have
not known of them personally. His
chances were small, indeed. l didn't
think he would get we'll"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-27
AUTOMATIC FIRE KINDLER.
Open Draft on the Kitchen Range at
Prearranged Moment,


Who shall be first out of bed these
cold mornings to build the kitchen
fire? This knotty problem has
caused innumerable family squab-
bles between wife and husband.
Each insists that the other shall do
it, while both desire to take another
wink before arising, especially if the
thermometer hovers around the zero
mark
Both can now be relieved of this
dlsagreeable but nevertheless essen
tial task of equipping the range with
an automatic apparatus invented and
patented by Texas man. 1t is con-
nected to a small clock, the latter
being set to the hour when it is de-
sired to start the fire.
At the preaTranged moment a
spring releases a balance weight,
pulling a chain attached to the lever
controlling the draft. The latter is
thus opened, causing the fire to come
up and be ready for cooking when
the housewife reaches the kitchen.
The apparatus is also arranged to
klndle a new fire should such we
wanted. A number of matches are
secured in plate in front of the
open CRATE. When the lever is re-
leased the matches are caused to ig-
mite, the flames readily reaching the
paper in position in the range.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-27

and made me feel Ike new person,
and it shall always have my praise;
Mrs. w. P. VALENTINE, 9o2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden N. j.
Gardiner, Me. -" was great SUI
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said l would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRS. s. A. WILLIAMS, r. +. d. No. IA,
Box SO, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cared
many cases of female Ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
tibroid tuners, irregularities, periodic
pains, baekache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but a tritie
to'trY Il, and the result is worth nil
honE to many suffering women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-27
POISONED BY BITING OYSTER.
This Society Woman's Tongue Won't
Wag for a While at Least.

Mrs. Richard Stockton, a member
of the smart set of Trenton, N. j.,
is speeches. following an operation
for blood poisoning of the tongue,
the result of biting on bit of shell
while eating raw oysters At pres
ent she communicates with her fam
lily and nurses by means of a writing
pad and pencil.
Mrs. Stockton met with her mis-
hap about ten days ago Her tongue
was only slightly lacerated, and no
attention was paid to the injury
Later, however, the member became
infamed, and then it grew rapidly
worse.
A small part of the tongue was re-
moved. Since then the poisoning
has been arrested and the wound is
now healing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-27
GIVES PATIENTS PIGS BLOOD.
Doctor Discovers 1t Is Valuable in
Curing Consumption.

Pigs blood medically prepared, is
of the highest value in the cure of in
cipient tuberculosis, according to an
announcement made Thursday by
DR.. Daniel E. Ricardo, lecturer on
gynecology and surgery in the Post
Graduate Medical College of Chi
cago
Ok blood or COW blood also is
good, according to the physician, but
he places the highest value on pigs
blood because the latter contains a
much higher percentage of hemo-
globln-the red part of the red blood
corpuscles.
BY experiments carried on indie
pendently DR.. Ricardo said he had
arrived at the same conclusion as
DR.. r. G. Rosenberger of Jefferson
college, Philadelphia, that tubercu-
losis first manifests itself in the
blood of the patient. Establishing
1t as a fact that tubercular bacilli
first are found in the blood before
they attack the tissues of the lungs
and other parts of the body of small
resisting power Dr. Ricardo set
about experimenting, with a view to
discovering a cure.
The results of the experiments
were that blood foods" were found
to have great curative powers. I'm
poverishment of the blood" DR.. Ri
cardo said, lis the first symptom of
tuberculosis
There is no longer any doubt that
tn berculOSiS starts in tho h1oo5 ,,
said DR.. Ricardo. 81 have treated
from forty to fifty cases in Chicago
In the last three years, and | am
convinced of it. At the same time
| have experimental with a view to
discovering a cure for the incipient
stage of the disease"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-27
TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
This Police Court Judge Has a Heart
Big as a Peck Measure.

Big as a Peck Measure.
Police Judge Levine of Cleveland
believes in tempering justice with
mercy. The other day there was be-
fore him for trial a woman who con-
fessed to having stolen a few pounds
of old railroad iron, which she said
she sold to get bread for her babies
three in number. The railroad COM
pany declined to withdraw the charge
against the woman and insisted that
she be punished. The Judge there
upon sentenced her to the workhouse
for thirty days, the sentence to have
effect as soon as somebody volun-
teered to take the babies and sup
port and care for them while the
woman was in prison. He declined
to consider the punishment of the
babies because their mother had
stolen few cents worth Of old iron
to get them necessary food.