davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-30

day, smartinE or irritation i'm passing
bicS-dust or sediment in the urine
headache. backache. lame back, dizzI-
ness. poor digestion, slCcplessuess, nor-
NpHsness. heart disturbance due TO bad
kidney trouble skin eruptious from bad
DC cd, neuralgia. rheumatism, umbaEo
DC aJlng, irritability, WOrnout feeling
lack OF ambition may be loss of flesh,
sailow complexion, or BrighCs disease
may be stealing upon you. which Is the
worst form Of kidney trouble
The Washington times., 1909-11-30

& II You Need Medicine Should Have the Best
sfprnpIoo
SAMPLE BOTTLE
~
70 "A &
n The
The Washington times., 1909-11-30
Swamp Root Is Pleasant to Take.

~ W"1I1T '''V' ~ T IV"o"HI To IdhFs
II YOU are already convinced tnat
Swdmp-RoOt is what you need. you ca
purchase the regular dfty-cent and OF,
dollar size bottles al al drug stores
Don't make any mistake, bur remember
the name DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root
and the address. Binghamton, y. Y.
which you win ind on every bottle.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07
VICE TRUST IN CHICAGO
TWO ALDERMEN AND POLICE OF
FICIAL MAY GET IN TROUBLE.
ing. Citizen.

Observation-Disclosures of an allega
ton that vice in the tenderloin district
of Chicago is protected by a ring COM
posed of two aldermen, two resort keep
ers and high police official, who are
said to have formed stock company
for the purpose, was begun by States
Attorney John w. Wayman here Mon
dav.
Every saloon and dive in the so-called
"red- light" district is said to contribute.
Not only has it been reported to the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07
Revision Upward

Senator Aldrich announced in the sen
ate Thursday that there was no pledge
of the Republican party to revise the
tariff downward. This a mere bubble
of word and shows once more the du-
plicity of the plutocratic leaders of the
Republican party. The demand for re-
vision of the tariff came from the So
called granger states and was demand
that the tariff be lowered; demand
that the protection that has made multi
millionaires of the coal and steel and
lumber barons be removed. 1t was in
answer to this demand that the Republi-
can revision plank was written; that it
was so written that Aldrich and his
gang of stand patters could now make
the allegation that there was no pledge
of reduction was thoroughly character.
istic proceeding. The plutocrat always
gets in joker in Republican platform.
How much longer will the American
people permit this man Aldrich, the
most able lieutenant the plutocrats ever
had, TO write their tariff laws?
Senator Aldrich eau be depended upon
to see that every trust receives subsidy
and is guaranteed the right under the
tariff to levy tribute upon the American
people That is the reason why be is a
senator OF the United States. He is
there to serve Standard OIL and the
other interests aud has the same con-
tempt for the common American citizen
as Vanderbilt expressed in the con-
tsmptuous remark, "the people be
damned"
Benedict Arnold has heen execrated
for one act of treason upon the field of
war, but Aldrich has been guilty of
treason every day that he has served
in the senate because knowingly and will
fully he at all times has been the adroit
and crafty leader OF the forces that
have sought and obtained special privi-
leges in land where such privileges
should be unknown. The legislation
that Aldrich has fathered has been re-
sponsible for the wealth of the country
now being in the hands OF few, while
hundreds of thousands of school child
rem in the large cities 20 breakfastless
to school.
Senator Cummins asserts that Aldrich
is a more useful senator than Daniel
Webster vas, while we regard him as
worse traitor than Benedict Arnold.
That such man should write the tariff
laws and be humbly followed by his
Republican colleagues shows a degener-
acy of a once great party that is astound-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07
More Tariff Folly.

The observations on the tariff of the
erudite and dsinterested Mr.. Aldrich
stimulate most delectably the imagina
tion of one who is disposed to delye in
the fertile fields of economic thought
It is constant source of wonder how
mau who has been at he head and
front OF revenue legislation as many
years as this learned Trojan could have
escaped so completely from the acquire
ment of any veslige OF accurate infor
nation about the laws If finance and
wages, says the Oregonian. One of his
retorts to Mir. Bailey displays an limo
cence Of all sophistication which a
cherub might have envied. MIR Aid
rich retorted that while Bailey was
ready to keep the foreign laborer from
our shores, he was not averse to allow
ing the product of this cheap labor to
Come into competition with the product
of American workingmen.n Evidently
Mr. Aldrich has never heard of the
astonishing fact that the products OF
the American workingmen have invaded
the realms Of cheap European labor and
are underselling the pauper workman
in his own home. If our labor can send
its products to Europe and there sell
them for less than the pauper has to
demand, need he fear the competition
of pauper products which must be
shipped across the ocean and pay the
freight?
Mr.. Bailey is right about this matter
and Mr.. Aldrich is wrong. It is not
the competition Of pauper-made goods
which the American workman has to
dread. He can, with his skill and in
telligence, make goods cheaper than
the panper can. What he has to dread
is the competition of the pauper him.
self, WHO invades the country and beats
down the rate of wages and the stand
ard of living. Every man at all famil-
lar with the facts knows that the tariff
is not the cause of high wages. On the
contrary, high wages are the cause of the
tariff, or one OF its causes. Wages are
neither raised nor lowered by import
duties, but the purchasing power of
wages is most disastrously affected by
them. The tariff diminishes the pur-
chasing power of every dollar earned in
this country. 1t pretends, among other
things, to protect corn to the extent of
8 cents bushel, but this pretense is
humbug. What it really does to corn
is to cut in half the amount Of manu-
featured goods for which each bushel
can be traded. Perhaps, however, Mr..
Aldrich does not mean to deceive any
body when he talks nonsense about
the tariff, and as matter of fact he
doesn't deceive very many people =
Boise Citizen.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07

states attorney that the dive keepers
pay weekly sums ranging from 500 TO
$500, but that the ring owns groceries,
meat markets, dry goods stores, a dress.
making establishment, drug store,
wholesale liquor house, etc, at which
the inmates of places which pay protec-
ton money are compelled to trade.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07
NJ. 1. CHURCH,
Register.
Department of the Interior, United State
Land ONCE. Boise. Idahu. April Is 1909

Department OF the Interior, United States {
Land Office. Boise, Idaho, April Is. 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that ROBERT
RATLIFF of Oreana, Idaho who, on May 26,
1906, made Desert Land Entry No 2417, Serial No.
05171, for NEA NWA, Section 50, Township s.,
Range | E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make FINAL Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described. before F. s. Heer,
Probate Judge, at Silver City, Idaho. on the 25th
day Of May, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Foreman, Delos Foreman and Charles
Moore, Of Oreuna, Idaho, and Jim Henderson, Of
Grandview, Idaho.
VIM BALDERsToN. Register.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07
Legal Notices.
State Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. May
%, 1909, the following described tracts of land
belonging to the State of Idaho and situate in
Uwyhee County will be offered for sale at public
auction at the Court House at Mountain Home,
Gilmore County. Idaho, at p. m. of said day, to-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-07

Black Silk Liquid Stove Polish at Phil
ipp's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

l. Glicksburg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. 7l Primo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
Harvest Fair Contest.

In their ad in this issue the Reed Music Company, of Camden, gives the details of a grand Harvest Fair Con- test in which they will give away absolutely free $5,o0O in prizes during the Harvest Fair. which will be held at Camden October 1923 The Reel reputation for fair dealing all over the territory in which they do business and all who desire to take a hand in the contest and try for the yalu- able prizes are assured in advance all around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
BL00DH0UNDS ARE
 BROUGHT BACK
Company at Warren Still Enjoying Liberty.

Perry Walker. deputy sheriff. who took two Jefferson county blCod : hounds to Warren Friday in an effort to capture the safe blowers, who de- stroyed the safe in the office of the Bradley Lumber Company there that morning and secured $100 in money and checks, returned to Pine Bluff Saturday afternoon with the dogs The tracks of the robbers were six teen hours old when the dogs reach- ed Warren in an automobile. but the dogs took the trail and followed it for miles into Bradley county woods. losing the trail at a stream. ever which it is thought the robbers cross ed At last accounts the officers of Bradley county had not captured the robbers, but they are working on 2 strong clue that may lead to their ar rest. The bloclhounds were taken to Warren in an automobile by T. 4. Drummond and returned to this city in the same car MT. Drummond and Deputy Walker left Warren at s o'clock and reached Pine Bluff at 1 o'clock p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26

of the poor railroad connections It was far easier to reach the St. Louis market than Memphis
 Besides the contemplated extension of the road to Mariana, it is thought that q connection may also be built to other roads in that section if the Memphis project is carried out
 Among others who are interested in the project are Jas T. Robertson. leutenant-governor of Arkansas, and H. $. Roleson, a prominent lawyer of Lee county.
 The distance from Mariana to Mem phis by a direct route would only be about fOrty-five miles. but it now takes an entire days journey over the present rail routes.
 It is probable that after the Pine Bluff conference steps will be taken to have preliminary surveys of the routes mentioned made, and then the gentlemen interested in the road will be ready to take further steps for carrying out their plans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
><<<~/<<<%////
Max Fi.m;,n (onlin.

It is a source of genuine pleasure to the admirers of Max Figman, and the lovers of clean and wholesome stage, that he has the courage of his conviction and has adhered to his eNfessed policies of presenting only the best and highest form of enter tainment. Absolutely in accord with this idea is the announcement of his forthcoming appearance at Elks Thea ter Wednesday, September %, in his newest comedy success The Old Cur- osity Shop, made over by Harry P. MaWsGn from the Charles Dickens story of the similar title. Dickens in literature, is delightful but Dickens on the stage has never bee nan actual success, until Max Figman made him so in this comedy production While laughter is the main idea of the comedy, the beauties of the story are not entirely lost in the dramatization and though the audience may revel in the humor of Dick Swiveller and the Marchioness. there will always be d few hearts beat for the patient loving Nell and Grandfather Trent, and not a little anger for the Dwarf Quilp and his oily tool, Brass.
 Manager John Cort has spared no expense to make. this production com plete in every detail and furthermore, has given his popular star the benefit of an unusually strong supporting company The seat sale begins Mon day morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
SOMETIME OF
 GEN. GARCIA Some Facts Regarding the Great Cuban Hero, Now Ambassador, Who Will
VISIT PINE BLUFF
Will Come Here in December to Ad. dress the Board Oi Trade on
 Markets.

The following is an extract from q letter to a Pine Bluffian, written by Hon. D. M. Shively of South Bend, Ind, American attorney for the Ra-
 public of Cuba, regarding General Garcia, who is to be the guest of the Fine BluH Board cf Trade in Decem- Der.
 No doubt you are aware of the splendid opportunity fer trade and commerce in the Island of Cuba This great country under the progressive government of President Gomez and his associates, is being opened up. and there is a great demand for the pro- ducts of the American farm and fac tory.
 The present government of Cuba greatly desires the friendship of the people of the United States. It de- sires that the business men of this country shall understand Cuba and her people. The Cuban government desires that closer friends and busi- ness relations shall be formed, and in order to accomplish this result it will he the policy of General Carlos Gar cia VeleZ, the ambassador extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary from the republic of Cuba to the Uni ed States, to do everything in his power to win the friendship and busi- ness confidence of the American peo- pie. In order to accomplish this re- suit, he desires to meet the business men and manufacturers of this coun- try and to explain to them personally his views on the future of Cuba, and why and how the commercial and friendly relations now existing be- tween this country and Cuba should grow and become closer for the great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26

beneht ot both countries, and to per sonally explain that his government wishes to do everything possible to accomplish this result
 General Garcia has been a deep student of economies, land is well qualified to bring about these results. He is the oldest son of the great Gu ban patriot and general, GaliXto Gar cla. He is a splendid orator and an excellent English scholar. He is one of those interesting men who have lived history. He took prominent part in the war with Spain before the American intervention, and dur ing the Spanish American war in the Santiago campaign was d brigadier general, commanding division. Ar ter peace was cencluded he was ap- pointed by President Mckinley inspec- tor general of prisons during General Woods administration. He was then appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipOtentiary to the repub- lie of Mexico by Palma government and in this capacity he was noted for excellent work in establishing better commercial relations and otherwise between Cuba and Mexico, and he ne gotlated two treaties, one being a parcel post treaty, which resulted in great good to both countries, and the other teraty being along commercial lines.
 W nile acting as minister to NeNi- co the Palma government violated the constitution of Cuba repeatedly. and General Garcia, being the sen of his father, and he himself one of the lib- orators of Cuba. warned the Palma government that these violations would result in the destruction of the government. These warnings not being needed, General Garcia resign ed his post and returned to Cuba. He headed the movement for the hold ing of new elections to. take the place of those held fraudulently, and was successful, the result of this patriotic labor being the splendid government of today
 President Gomez, as a token of es- teem. last March appointed General Garcia as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Cuba to the United States. It is his ambition at this time to cement the friendly relations existing between the United States and Cuba; to bring about clos CT commercial relations and to stim- ulate tarde between the two repub- lies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
BOOSTER ROLL
 IS POPULAR

FortN-tWO persons have been shown the Industrial Immigrant Edi- ton proposition. Read the names of those who will have half-tone cuts of their business houses and other in terests in the most complete illustrated paper ever published in the state The following make up the honor roll up to the present day:
 Robinson Bros. Plumbing Company. Sheppard & Shelby, monuments.
 Sawyer & Austin Lumber Company.
 American Excelsior Laundry Co.
 Claude Clegg X Co.,, wall paper.
 w. F. Mullikin's Department Store.
 R. II. NJ. Mills & Sons, insurance.
 Turner Bedding Factory.
 l}edells Pharmacy
 Wm. Rosenzweig, dry goods.
 Davis Hospital Association
 Max Schlossberg, tailor
 Tedstrom Furniture Company. Tomlinson & Knox Furniture Co. The Midway, barber shop. R. s. Thompson X Son, hardware.
 Simpson & Webb Furniture Co. Bank of Pine Bluff C. H Smith Bluff City Cigar Co. N. T. Roberts, abstracts and real estate. C.. w. Byington, abstracts
 United State Post Office, FIG. Furth. Post Master Hill S Advertising Service J. w. James Business College. s. l.. Gannaway, groceries.
 Reat & Crawford Furniture Co. Citizens Drug Company.
 Vego Bros, billiard hall
 Hand Heal Laundry. Ryland Queensware Company. r White Front Grocery.
 Knox & Walker Furniture Go. 1 New England Woolen Mills.
 Murphy Martin Dry Goods Go.
 Cotton Belt Savings Bank X Trust Co.,
 Pine Bluff Trust Co.
 Williams Biegadike.
 Citizens Light & Transit Co. l Fox Bros.
 Mrs Hoffman Homemade bread.
 Voss- -Nichol.
 Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
c. H. OWENS RETURNS
 TO THE ROAD

Charles II. Owens, the we'll known and popular travelling salesman and a veteran traveller in this section, will Monday resume his duties on the road after seven months illness, many weeks of which were spent under treatment at Battle Creek, Michigan MT. Owens travels all over Arkansas and Louisiana and is one of the oldest and most successful commercial men it this state. His many friends will be glad to learn that he has entirely re- covered from his recent illness and that he is able to take to the road gain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
CONFERENCE ]. IN PINE BLUFF Memphis Business Men and M. P. & G. Road Off
 cials Coming Here TO TALK RAILROAD Plans Bein. Perfected for Extension oi Road Through This City
 to Memphis.
TO TALK RAILROAD

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.-A con ference between representatives of the Memphis, Paris and Gulf railroad @and number of gentlemen interested sErom it's present terminus at Paris, Ark, to Mariana, and thence north ward to Memphis, was held on We'd nesday at Mariana. James s. Warren. commissioner of the industrial de- partment of the Business Men's Club. and Harry \. Pharr. the well-kneWn civil engineer and promoter. were the representatives from Memphis
 The road was incorporated several years ago, with the intention of ut- mately constructing it between Mem phis and Galveston, Tex, but thus far only small section of the pr0posed road has been built. This comprises about forty-one miles from Murfrees- boro through Pike county to p2int near Paris.
 J. C. Curtis, of Huntington, Ind one of the promoters of the road, at tended the conference at Mariana with other representatives of the pro- posed road. A great deal of interest was manifested and it was decided to hold another meeting, probably during the coming week, at Pine Bluff which city is also seeking to secure the road if it is built
 The St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern some years ago surveyed a route from Mariana to Memphis. but the road has not yet been ordered under construction.
 Mariana Progressing.
 MT. Warren said yesterday that he was surprised at the progress made in Mariana recently. He found it a wide-awake little city, and in talking with number of enterprising mer- chants found that they all expressed a preference for dealing with Mem phis iobbers, but was told by reason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
Arlington Bar RcopenS.

The Arlington Bar will reopen this morning with all new goods, and new class. Crystal Bottling Company Proprietors 9-o3-d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
We Have 8 Bargain

in 80 acres half mile from proven rice plantation, one mile from station quarter mile from bayou.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. s-16dst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
After You are Married. . Be Sure You Have a Bank Account.

That happiness and content s1ent that comes only through . certainty of the flu. tsre, Is the fhealthy, permanent kind.
 savings account starts you on that road today. No man can be his best self when cramped by poverty. We will pay Yos 1 per cent interest on the money you put in our company's savings department lnd compound the interest every six months. Pine Bluff Trust Co. s. E. Corner Main and Barraque Sts. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE.

Z2U EaSC BaffaGu6 St.
 Open day and night, and reliable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 394. New phone 102. Noses Offord, proprietor, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
CRITICAL DRESSERS
 z.,t ALWAYS ORDER EARLY

We are showing the new Fall and Winter shades in blues and grays.
 EISENKRAxER, THE TAILOR. no West Second avenue. over R. B.. Thompson & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26

The largest and most com plete line of Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves ever shown here are to be seen at our Retail Store. Fox Bros. HdV7r. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26

Mrs. Robert Lytle. of Altheimer. was in the city yesterday on busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26

Miss Lottie Searles, of Altheimer, is ;n the city visiting relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
FAILURE TO RECEIVE
REPORT CAUSES WORRY
Government Agent Detailed on Lonely
Island in Sealing Region Is
Not Heard From

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Offcials
of the department of commerce and
labor feel considerable concern, it was
said today, because of failing to re-
ceive the report of Agent w. |. Lemb-
key, giving the number of seals taken
on the Pribyton Islands by the North
American Commercial company, which
leases the sealing rights from the gov
ernment.
The report should have been received
by August 10, but nothing has been
heard from MI Lembkey The fact
that number of japanese pelagic eX-
petitions were in the vicinity of the
islands is the chief cause for alarm.
Mr. Lemblley took with him two
mountain howitzers and a number of
side arms. Raids on the islands have
been numerous in the last few years
and the japanese We're particularly
daring. it is said about the time the
season closed The revenue cutter in
that vicinity was kept busy patroling
and watching sealers who kept close to
the islands so that unless under con-
slant surveillance they did not hesitate
to kill the herds in ruthless manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Off for Lake Tahoe

A delightful spot for cool Septem-
ber outing at the most popular noun
tain resort in California. Lake Tahoe
is over a mile above the sea, thus af-
fording a complete change of climate.
Average daily temperature 70 degrees.
No malaria, no poison oak, no insects.
Best of hotel accommodations. Trout
fishing best that has been known in
years. Special excursion leaves Ar
cade depot 2:35 p. m. .-aturday, Au-
gust 2S, via Coast Line. Round trip
rate only $23.0O, including the seventy
two mile steamer trip around the Lake.
with privilege of stopover at any of
the Lake resorts. Limit of ticket TWEEN
ty-one days. StopOver privilege at San
Francisco returning. Through Pullman
service Los Angeles to Truckee. Make
reservations early. All information,
descriptive booklets, etc, at S. P. office,
9th and Spring.-Adv.