davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

Serious results from piles can be avoided if the right remedy is applied at once. But it must be the right remedy-ManZan. You apply ManZan not on the surface alone, simply to soothe irritation, but to all the effected parts bv means of the nozzle attached to the tube in which ManZan is put up Sold here by McCan,mon Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
The Boyce Construction
 Company

Are in the field for business and have the most complete moving out. fiji in the city and do general build. ing business. Also general repairing business. Fix all class of roofs shin, gle, tin and composition. Make higa class screens. When you are ready 10 build. move, or repair you dc vour- self an injustice to proceed withou: getting our estimate. Call old phone II or s97. D. ". fOYCE. Mgr.
 gHE ROYCE cDNSTRiTTION co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
'POSSUM SUPPER FREE

Thursday, November Il at g p. m. MT. T. J. Carr will serve 'possum supper to all candidates and their friends at his place Ill West Fourth avenue 11-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
Chiidr en Cry
 FOR FlETCYER'; C A S Q RIA
NOTICE TO LAKESIDE RESIDENTS

We have new man on Lakeside route, and any of our customers whom our office at once American Excel sior Laundry Co. ll-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
 4 Sian of Death.

There may have been many signs" of death-so some people believe-but one described here is probably new to many Mir W. E. Cooper of Chelten' ham tells of hIs father being i'll, but not confined to bed. and one sunny day In June when lie walked across the garden another man, the facsimile of his father, met him and apparently passed into him"
 Shortly after my father came to mo and said, Did you see me go across the garden?' said. Yes We'll he said, T shan't be here long. Our fam. fly see themselves before they die Although had seen this said. Non sense' He shook his head and walked away. Shortly after he took to his bed and died July 5. My father during the few days he was in bed-we were haymaking at the time-asked each morning. Which field are you in now? When we came to a certain field called
 Cadley,' he said, with sigh of great satisfaction, 'Ah, l shall die now.'"
 He died the same morning near aaSd
 aay.-T P.'s London Weekly.
 Old Book Terms.
 The words folio, quarto, octavo duo. decimo and the like have almost if not quite lost their original meaning. At first they had reference only to the number of leaves into which the sheets
 used in making the books were folded Thus if these sheets were folded once so as to form two leaves or four pages
 the book was called q folio; if the sheets were folded twice so as to form four leaves the book was called q
 quarto; if they were folded four times so as to form eight leaves the book
 was called an octave. and so on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
HENRY BERNATH
 IS KIDNAPPED

' lken tO thr Owls Hall in Patrol Wagon and Given Every Degree Disappeared from the Eiks Theatre. Where He had Accompanied q Lady tO Witness Show.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Entered at the postof3ce in Dolores, Colo,
cIass mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
Town Council Meets.

The trustees of the Town of Dolores
held their regular meeting Monday
evening with Mayor Trimble, and
Trustees Goodwin, Quick, Cabell and
Exon present. The regular bills and
bills for extra police and street work
for the celebration were allowed. For
ty dollars was donated to the Fourth Of
July committee. The matter Of clean
ing up the alleys was again discussed
aud the health officer instructed to see
that this work was done. The matter
Of boys frequenting the pool room was
discussed and the attorney instructed
to draft an ordinance forbidding the
proprietor to allow boys under 10 years
Of age in his place Of business. Ras
Thompson was present and asked that
the streets in the east part Of town be
put In shape so that the people coming
In from up the river could get to the
main part Of town without walking.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
From Our Exchanges.

Mancos Times-Tribune.- w. Let
son has purchased Of William Roessler,
two lots and 3, block Z, adjoining his
residence property OH First Avenue.
Miss Emma Longenbaugh is visitor
from the big valley aud is making ar
rangements to begin her school at Pine
wood. She will teach q seven-months
term.-John F. Bauer commenced de
livering strawberries on the local mar
ket this week. They are very fine-as
good as any we have seen on the mar
ket-and Mr.. Bauer informs us that
the best is yet to come. He finds a
ready market for all the berries he can
produce, has no trouble In getting pick
ers and has no fears but that he can
produce the berries every year. SO
well pleased Is Mr.. Bauer with his sue
cess that he will plant out five addi.
tional acres to this luscious fruit next
spring.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

TIME was when men were afraid
that the sending of train orders by
telegraph would be altogether too
dangerous. But now the telegraph
is being set aside in favor of the
telephone. Several of the great
trunk lines are using it to greater
or less degree, notably the Rock
Island, the Sante Fe, the Burling-
ton, and the Illinois Central.
Other roads are experimenting with
it. 1t is a step farther toward the
goal of perfect safety in railway
travel. What the next step will be
no one is ready to prophesy, but
there are indications that wireless
telephony may become practicable
for railroad work before very long.
Then. when it becomes possible to
communicate with a moving train,
either by telegraph or telephone,
the perfection of the train order
system win have been attained.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
Friday. July 9. 1909.

WHILE the recent celebration
was credit to the town of Dolores
it also caused to stand out very
prominently some of our needs.
The number Of good horses that
were brought here to enter the
races shows the necessity of a race
track; and the swampy condition OF
the place where the ball games
were played also calls for a ball
ground. The training and running
of race horses on the main street OF
the town is not only very unsatis-
factory to the owners of the horses
hut also to the residents of the town
and might result in some child be-
ing crippled or killed. A ground
where all kinds of sports, such as
races, bucking contests, ETC., could
be pulled off, furnished with a
grand stand. would 60 long ways
toward making our town appear
progressive to our neighbors as we'll
as to strangers who visit us. 1t
would not take very large piece
of ground for a half-mile track.
A ball ground where game could
be played without wading around
through water and mud, could be
provided with very little expense.
The town park should have some
attention also. 1t should be fenced
and seeded to grass. The cotton
wood trees should be trimmed and
thinned and box alders or other
kinds of shade trees that do not
produce SO much dirt and annoy
ance as the cottonwoods do. The
cottonwood could be taken out as
the other trees grew large enough
to make shade, and eventually we
would have park that would be
credit to the town.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
STATE NEWS NOTES

A cloud burst and heavy electric
storm in Denver and vicinity Saturday
after noon caused several deaths, flood
the streets Of the city, tied up traffic on
the street cars in the city and on the
railroads In the immediate .vicinity
Rain fell In torrents for two hours.
The state board OF equalization has
slightly increased the assessments OF
the railroads. The Union Pacific was
raised 81, ,OOO,O 900 In round figures, the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy s6OO, 900,
the Rio Grande $s4O, 900, the Santa Fe
$275, 900 and Others accordingly, max.
ing the total increase "a, ,277, 1908.
Before largely attended roads meet
ing held Saturday afternoon at Grand
Junction and meeting Of the
city council held Saturday evening,
Government Road Expert J. T. Bor-
schell. who had spent ten days inspect
ing the roads of Mesa county, presented
his report. He urged the formation Of
improvement districts, the issuance Of
bonds and systematic road building on
large scale.
Blinded by a cloud of dust that
swirled into his face just as he was
rounding the half mile turn on the
Overland park course at Denver Satur.
day afternoon. and running at the
rate Of about forty-two miles an hour,
George Michels, one Of the contestants
In the Ave mile stock motorcycle race,
lost control Of the Indian machine he
was riding and ran full into the fencs
that borders the track. Pitched MT,
feet Michels turned complete somer
sault, landing on his head. He died
almost instantly. A broken rib pierced
his heart.
Five out of a family of seven were
drown In reservoir No. s of the North
Poudre Irrigation company, two miles
west of Wellington, Saturday after.
noon. q. H. Fuller, wife and family
of five children went to the reservoir
to fish and while seated on the bank OF
the lake near the intake where the
water way very deep, one of the girls,
aged 12, lost her balance and fell into
the lake. Her sister, aged 10, In trying
to rescue her fell in also, boy, aged lC
plunged In to rescue his sisters. Mr..
Fuller was fishing some little distance
away and his wife called to him but
seeing her children drowning before hel
eyes jumped in to try to save them
and was struggling in the water when
her husband arrived and In trying to
save her he was drowned. Two other
children, one aged 8 and one 8, were
sitting on the high bank and saw their
parents, sisters and brother drown.
The bodies have all been recovered.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

AN illustrated copy of The
Canadian Record. bearing compli-
ments of Miss Helen Lineback, has
reached our desk. This paper is
published at Canadian, Texas, and
representing the interests OF the
Panhandle country. 1t is full OF
advertisements. several being full
pake, and the first and second
pages contain hals-tone cuts of the
officers of the town and county as
we'll as of the principle business
men. All this goes to show that
the people of Canadian are progress
sive and wide-awake which assures
a bright future for the place.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

pany with Rev. Jackson Of the Presby-
terian church aud Charles Mumma
were bathing In the river when Of q
sudden Mr.. Mumma heard . cry Of
help from the doctor and before he
could swim to his relief the doctor was
out Of sight. A party Of twenty-five OF
thirty have been searching for the body
but up to midnight had not located 1t,
and n the stream 10 very high II is
probable that the remains are far below
here now.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

A FEW cities are beginning to do
what all cities should have done
long ago. Boston and Cincinnati
have passed ordinances regulating
the work of children in the street
trades, such as the selling of news
papers, magazines, matches, chew
ing gum, and other small-priced
merchandise. These children for
the most part are in business for
themselves, but their business ac-
tivities holds them back from
school privileges and is in many
other ways undesirable. Laws
such as Boston and Cincinnati have
adopted forbid boys under ten and
girls under sixteen from engaging
in any street trades, while boys
between ten and sixteen must
secure permits and wear badges.
They must not work before six in
the morning or after eight at night.
This sort of legislation is sign OF
the new civic conscience, which
recognizes that a newsboy can be
employed to more profit for the
state as we'll as more benefit to
himself, in studying arithmetic in
school. than in learning how to
make change for a nickel at a
street corner.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

VISITORS and travellers on the
railroad all admire the beautiful
shade trees along the streets of
Dolores. The box alders around
the vacant lot just north of the
depot are pretty sight to behold.
AS this is the time of year to ap-
pretiate shade trees but probably
not the time to plant them, would
it not be a good time to begin form
ing plans for having trees planted
along the streets next spring! The
box alder makes pretty shade
tree, is easy to get and does well in
this soil and climate. A great i'm
provement could be made in the
appearance of our streets at very
small expense.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
Lakeview Briefs.

Miss Lulu, and Mr.. Marvin Lee, Of
Ioup CITY Nebraska, are visiting here
At the home of their sister Mrs. c. r.
Hickman.
Taylor wilkerson and Charley Burke
attended the celebration at Mancos
July 9th.
Mr.. Zenith Reese has completed
dwelling house ON his ranch; the school
so formerly owned by Fred Taylor.
CIR. Hickman has q commodious
hay and stock barn under construction.
Mrs. William Hall and children Of
Ogden Utah, is visiting her sister Mrs.
c. NJ. Pinkerton, while Grandma Dun"
ton who has been visitor in the came
home returned to Mancos on Monday.
Coleman Baker celebrated the Fourth
in Cortez.
Frank Taylor aud wife were doing
business at the county hub Monday.
Mr.. Will Ellemeyer took Sundays
train for Telluride.
Theodore McDill has been indisposed,
and out Of the hay field for few days,
but is recovering.
Lakeview sent a patriotic represen-
tation to Dolores on the End and 3rd,
and those attending report the best of
treatment. That cottonwood grove Is
sure great asset to the town Of Dolores,
aud with q bit Of public spirit any town
under irrigation might have one in q
few years, as good, or better.
Mr.. Freeman, lineman for the Mon
tezuma Valley Telephone Co., was in
Lakeview Monday hunting trouble by
wire. He found 1t, and all Is agreeable.
A gracious shower of rain Sunday
night was thankfully received and
orders left for more.
John Thompson reports fine crop
Of cherries selling readily at fifty cents
gallon, abundance Of peaches, and
loads Of apples, many Of the trees need
ing thinning, plums also are fairly
well loaded.
Mrs. Clarence Foster returned home
to Rico on Tuesday, after a visit Of two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Pinkerton.
c. H. Taylor horticultural inspector
returned from trip to McElmo Canon
on Tuesday.
II. G. Wilkerson and wife, and X. p.
Gordon were doing bust ness in Cortez
Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

THE anti-cigarette law. which
went into effect in the State OF
Washington at midnight on June
10. will be rigidly enforced, accord
ing to reports received from Seattle.
People interested in the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition will en-
deavor, however, to have it SO
amended as to permit the sale and
use of cigarettes in certain parts OF
the exposition reservation.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Chicago, July 5.-The Record-Her-
AIDS summary of the three days coun.
try wide Fourth Of July celebrations
from reports to midnight are dead 48,
injured 1876, deaths due to tetanus Is,
fire loss SAG, 500.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Lincoln, Neb., July 5.-The socalled
daylight saloon" law enacted by the
legislature will become effective
throughout Nebraska tomorrow. The
measure forbids the sale Of liquor ex.
cept between Z a. m. and 8 p. M. The
saloon men, especially in the larger
cities, anticipate considerable falling
off of their revenues.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Pennington, N. NJ, July 5.-Dr.
James A. Duff Of this town was drown
ed In the San Juan river this afternoon
about 5 O'Clock. The Doctor, in COM
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Norwich, N. Y, July 5.-The fact
that he is, or was, smoker has saved
the life of George Excel Of Hubbards-
Vile. He was Rored slightly by COW
and lockjaw developed. When his
jaws set rigidly he was smoking his cob
pipe. The teeth could not shut togeth-
er because of the pipe stem. Through
the quarter-inch wide opening thus left
he is taking nourishment. The main
part Of the stem has been cut away,
leaving only small section between
the teeth. Excel Is so cheerful in the
predicament that his friends wouldn't
wonder II he got a new pipe and tried
to smoke again.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

going, you should bear in mind how
great was the dearth of horses in Eng
land when James assembled the throne.
His predecessor, Queen Elizabeth, could
muster only about 5000 cavalry when
the Spanish armada threatened the
kingdom with destruction; and, If con-
temporary writer's are to be believed,
the quality of English horses was then
very poor. Even the horses employed
in the hunting field would seem to have
been for the most part little better
than coarse cart horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

the racehorse in our island than was
ever done before him or has ever been
done by any individual since.
James I was the real author of horse
racing, as it has since been known, in
England. He it was who first estab
lished regular courses: and during his
reign there came into being the code
of regulations that led up to the mod
ern laws of the turf. Nobody denies
that horse racing has done much for
the breed of British horses. 1t was a
gift from Scotland.
BY way of supplement to the fore
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
SCOTLAND AND HORSE RACING

1t is apt to be forgotten that Scot
land has been famous for its horses
from the most ancient days, says an
Answers writer. When Agricola de-
feated the Caledonians at the battle of
Grampians, A. d. "a, the Celtic enemy,
as Tacitus relates, were exceptionally
strong in cavalry and charioteers Sue
cessiVe kings os Scotland did much to
improve its native breed of horses; and
in this connection it is not to be for
gotten that the first Scottish king of
England, James I, did more to improve
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
AUCTION NOTE

Il now offer you a Rubens," said an
east end auctioneer the other night,
"a perfect gem of genius, perhaps the
finest painting that came from that
master hand"
There was no bid. The auctioneer
passed the Rubens, and, taking up an
other picture, said:
VERY well, gentlemen. l now offer
you a Rembrandt by the same artist"
-Tatler.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
Real Estate Transfers

Landlord M Maupin to Peter
Casebolt rs chains by 80 links
in 3-52-21 $3.50. $3.50. -..-. .-..- :. ]
Geo Fangmann to John Oerd-
ing 81 acres in 3-4s-23 ..-- =. 1000
S L Wilson to C e Fulton 100
by 200 feet in 19-51-22 .."."."" 600
Patrick Hughes to Maggie e
jackson 100 acres in "a, 25-
1922 -. -....-- --.-.- ------.- .-....
w c Davis to Scott H. Marshall
40 acres in 13-4S-21 -...-. .,... 1900
r N Ayers to Jno H Gabb Ga
in 1928 -...-- : -. ...... :. ass
Elvira Usher to same same e. 20
Com P Storts to same same d. ~
M L Gillian to c o Richard
son so acres in 1929 go =. 405C
Geo Albretcht to Mary E Tai
bolt lot 2 block 6 West Sla
ter - d. ..--.- - =. -.- --.-.- Dot
Thos j Murdoch to Dan Ehlers
lot 5 block 8 Saline City ...- 10
Jas F Ayers to Virgil Grimes
80 acres in 29-52-19 .....- /. $500
Fred d johnson to Ned Blu
ford lot 28 block 8 FAIRIES add
Sweet Springs $685.: -. H5
c J Wheeler to Wilson Fitz-
patrick lot 8 block 80 College
add Marshall $3.50 ....,. -- GO
ID. F. S%crutchfield to c B Varde-
man part lot I block 3 Hag-
gins add Marshall -.-- -. 600
Same to r w Vardeman part
lot Z block 8 same $3.50. 49,. 600
John I Rector to Edw Ford
lot 8 block II East Exten Eu-
bank Add Slater ---.- 600
John r Lear to e S Herndon
lot / block 2 Herndon --- :. $50
Edw j Staub to Thee Kunze
1870 acres in 21-5O-2O .,.-- 10000
ETheo Kunue to Alma Staub
265 acres in ~, 1S-51-21 7. 10000
Robt LEM to Edgar e Ballew
lots | nNewfrankfort ..... .. 600
Ernest ] Blair to ", j. Triton
los acres in 10, 17-4S-22 s.- 1000
Bessie B Donahoc to c M Slife
part lot s. East Marshall :. 1900
Amanda p JohnUon to Edw
w HAWKING so acres in So
62-2t -.--. ,--.... ~ .,.-., -.s.,. 1900
Mary B Johnson BY Grdn to
came, same ....- :. ....- ...", 267s
Clara M Lakins ct al TO Jas NJ
Hackney part block 2 Black
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
cRErcHER

Leroy Treece returned from KAN
sas City last Saturday.
Patrick Duffey has been i'll, but
is a little better at this writing.
Miss Mana Hall spent from We'd
nes3ay till Sunday with home
folks at Slater.
There will be preaching at An
tioch April rs by Rev. Dotson, OF
Nelson.
Miss Mana Hall began a two
months school at Antioch, Tues
day.
Miss Grace Gretchen is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ira Henley near
Herndon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
Scotch Covert cloths 15c
value for BIC sale price.
Geo. N. Hanson.

Several years ago there lived in
Atchison al church member who
liked to drink beer, but he was
very secretive about 1t. the Atchi
son Globe relates. "one day he
called up a Joint by telephone and
said Leave your back door open
and Twill be over in a minute, A
woman,s voice at 1.-THE end OF the
line saisis excitedly swhat?' And
the man discovered the telephone
operator had given him, by mis-
take, the number OF one OF the
most prominent and well behaved
ladies In Atchlson, a member OF
his church.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16
NEW HOME

We had a fine shower of rain
Monday and also some snow.
A. w. Forbes went to st. Louis
on Friday of last week returning
Sunday.
The members of New Home
church met at the church ana re-
organized Sunday school for the
summer.
Misses Dollie and Maude Harris
and nellie Dierking spent from Fri
day until Sunday with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas and
family ear HouBtonia Saturiy
nihgt and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fordham and
niece Mamie Bentley and Albert
Katlender were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Menegali.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox near
Gretchen spent Sunday with D. M.
Harris and family.
Mrs. j. w. Forbes and Mrs. A. P.
Reager returned Sunday from Sc
dalia after a short visit with the
latters daughter Mrs. Frank Car
othero.
Miss Dollie Harris spent Satur-
day afternoon in Elmwood.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel spent Tuesday at
d. M. Harris.
Little Effie Dierking daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dierking is on
the sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16

wisely donned her winter hat and
went to church, and left that dain-
ty pretty little bonnet with the
lace and plumes and flowers that
looked so sweet upon it-at home,
till nature was quiet and the birds
"Sang and in the spring ira la"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-16

Tarkio Herald. A Tarklo young
man was Dragging to his girl the
other day about the wonderfully
keen scent his dog possessed.
why" said he, "a short time ago
l wanted to go to the extreme
northwest part of the county on
business, and fearing the dog
would follow, 1 chained him up.
After l had been gone from home
two hours and was fifteen miles
from home, that dog broke loose
and tracked me merely by scent.
What do you think of that?" 81
think you ought to take a BATH"
calmly replied the young lady.
Memphis Reveille: A novel So
ciety has lately been organized
by the young ladies of the First
M. E. church. The organization
has been named the "Year So
ciety," and is operated as follows.
A member has been elected to
serve as the year. The latter
appoints six months, each month
appoints four weeks and each
week names seven days, and all
OF these, the year, month. weeks
and days contribute a penny q
week each to the treasury OF the
society the sum total OF pennies
In a year amounting TO $2O6.4a.