davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1909-04-09
"I'd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut of" said NJ. l..
Bingham, of Princeville, Ill, "but
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten way eight toes) II you DON'T,
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores. Boils, Burns and Piles as
tound the world. 2oc at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09

The cleverest imitation of real COT
fee ever yet made is DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee. IL is fine in flavor
and 10 made In just one minute. No
tedious 20 or 80 minutes boiling. Made
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc. sample free. Penny . Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09
April Legacies.


April showers
Bring May flowers.
Potent powers
Has the rain.
Makes the bowers
Bloom again.
April showers
Bring May flowers.
Potent powers
Has the flood.
Also dowers
Us with mud.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09
Up Before The Bar.

n. II. Brown, an attorney, OF Pitts
field, W., writes: 1--WE have used DIR
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without Them" Fol
Chllls, Constipation, Blliousness OF
Sick Headache they work wonders, 25s
at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09

Don't drug the stomach, or stimu-
late the Heart or Kidneys. That Is
wroag. II Is the weak nerves that are
crying out for help. Vitalize these
weak inside controlling nerves with
DIR. shoop's Restorative, and see how
quickly good health will come to you
again. Test IL and see! Sold by PEN
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09

On Cut Shin Creek. on the Perry-Les-
lie county border. Spied Spurlock was
shot and instantly killed. and Robert
Baker fatally wounded. il is alleged. by
Joe Smith. Two mules were also kill
ed. The killing, it is said, followed a
quarrel.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09

Engaged to me. and letting another
chap hold your hand?"
"Well. now, would you deprive me OF
such splendid chance to show the
ring"
The interior journal., 1909-04-09

Hundreds of men out Of work; thou
sands Of dollars damage done and many
persons slightly injured are the results
Of hurricane that visited Toledo. o.,
Wednesday.
The interior journal., 1909-04-09
FA r NJ ERS!
NO. IL!

Get busy and give your orders for Fertilizer
have line Bugge Surrey
have handled Call and look before buying Also Mccormack Ma
chimes Globe Fertilizer for Tobacco and
Axle Riding Cultvator
The interior journal., 1909-04-09

Sheep killing dogs have been playing
havoc with sheep in Fsyette cotnty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Parker & Young Annual Meeting.

The following is taken from the Brad
ford Opinion.
The annual meeting Of the Parker &
Young company of Lisbon, N. H..
was held at the home Office Monday,
Dec. e. The business the first part of
the year fell off about thirty per cent
but showed Improvement from the first
of May until the present time, it is
assuming its normal condition with
good prospects for the coming years
business. The company employs in it's
various enterprises nearly 100 men.
The following board of directors was
elected: H. B. Moulton, F. E. Thorpe,
Lisbon, N. H. H. E. Parker, Bradford /;
T. S. Hall, L. X. Woodwork, Concord,
N. H. The officers of the company
for the ensuing year are: President,
HE. Parker vice president and clerk,
T. S. Hall treasurer and general man
ager, H. B. Moulton; superintendent,
F. E. Thorpe. The following board of
directors Of the Woodstock Lumber
Co. was elected: H. B. Moulton.
F. E. orpe, Lis bon, N.
H.; H. E. P ar k er, Bradfor !;
Martin A. Brown. Moses Newton, Will
mington; f. S. Hall and K. Wood
worth. Concord, N. H.; and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ng year: President, H. B. Moulton |;
vice president, Fl. E. Parker; treasur-
or and manager, M. A. Brown; clerk,
F. S. Hall. This company was organ
lied January 2. 1903, and is now opera
ting the Thornton Gore and Elbow pond
timber land purchased from The Pub
llshers' Paper company with mills at
Woodstock, N. H., employing about
300 men and saving on an average of
$4,000 feet OF dimension timber each
working day. The company has its
Boston Office in the Board of Trade
building, where lumber. from other
manufacturers is also handled on com
mission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
CATARRH CURED
No Cure, No Pay, Is Most Generous
Offer.

To get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tissues of the membrane at the
same time, has been a problem which
was never fully solved until the discov-
cry Of Hyomei pronounced High -o-me)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerful yet healing anti
septic known. Breathe it through the
inhaler over the inflamed and germ
ridden membrane four or five times a
day, and in few days the germs will
disappear.
The infamed condition will 90. too.
and the snufiing, hawking and often
sive breath. and the discharge Of mu-
cous and crusts in the nose will cease.
Then why should any catarrh sufferer
hesitate, when Fred d. Pierce has such
faith in Hyomei that he offers to re-
turn your money if after a fair trial
Hyomei does not cure catarrh.
Aecomplete Hyomei outfit, including
the inhaler, costs ST. 90, and extra bot
ties, if afterwards needed, cost but SO
cents. Hyomei also cures asthma.
Group, sore throat, coughs. colds or
grip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06

ago, jests aboNt( leap-year weddings
and finally laughing dare" that none
of the unmarried women would venture
to openly place themselves in the mat
rimonial market. Mrs. Emerson.
couldn't resist dare. finally wrote
an advertisement for matrimonial pa
per. 1t appeared. the following being
copy: Nurse seeks correspondence
with man of good character, with
view to matrimony. | am five feet
four inches in height, brown hair,
brown eyes, medium complexion. All
letters answered if stamp is enclosed
for reply. Address Mrs. Fannie E.
Emerson, "a Aboin ST., Monticello.
Mass" Mrs. Emerson attached her
real name and also sent her photograph
with the advertisement. Presently
the postman who delivered mail at her
house was compl aiming about the size
Of his pack, as letters began to come in
from all parts of New England, Flori-
da, California and Middle west, some
of them playful. some serious. and a
great many inquisitive concerning her
financial affairs.
eff you have got better than $50 :
900 count me as an applicant for the
job of dutifuI husband" wrote one.
Il would prove devoted husband
to good woman with enough money"
wrote another.
From the bulk of applicants Mrs.
Emerson selected few. A chap dow2
in Maine who said he was "well pre-
served" and AZ proved to be toothless
and g., and partial to alcohol as pre-
servatiye.
The lucky man was Mr.. Lamphere.
who said he had never been married
and was AT years old. He owned 9
large farm and had from SIS, 600 to Sc, O0(
laid away for future use. Mrs.
Emerson went to Vermont last week
taking her little grandson. Harold
Leighton, who is about year old
The wedding took place at the par
sonage of the Baptist church in Grotor
| Mrs. Emerson told her daughter
Mrs. Clytie Leighton. with whom she
had been living, that she would be back
to see her during the coming spring
Mrs. Emerson has been employed a:
nurse in Brockton for years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
New EnRIands Oldest Postmistress.

Mrs. Nancy c. Bush, postmistress Of
Charlotte is the oldest woman in charge
of post Office in New England. and
possibly in the country, says The Bos-
is as active and vigorous as many a
woman of but half her age.
Mrs. Bush was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant in 1875. She runs her office
with the most punctilious exactitude.
The inspectors make only perfunctory
examination when they call. ~..ey
correct down to the last one cent wrap
per. and that the little post Office I'M
der the spreading naples at Charlotte
will be always neat as wax and as
comfortable and CHEEKY, as the posi-
mistress own parlor
i One part of the building is fitted Up
as a room for the rural carriers Mrs.
Bush did this herself, because, she
says, her Office is small and she
didn't want to be bothered with
them" She sorts the mail herself,
having two stands on which she places
the matter to be distributed by two
carriers. She has been in the post
| office service for 81 years, beginning
as telegraph operator and assistant in
the old office when it was kept at the
railroad station. In 1875 she was APP
pointed postmistress and she is always
particular to say that the appointment
came entirely unsolicited.
Tue people of Charlotte almost unan-
imousiy signed the petition sent to
Washington, There was no such thing
| as politics IN it, even at a time when
partisanship ran high and the smallest
country post Offices were regarded
as legitimate spoil. Mrs. Bush was
given the place on the ground Of capa-
blllty and for no other reason.
At the time of her appointment the
Charlotte post Office had only two
mails a day. This number was gradu-
ally increased until there were five.
One of these was discontinued few
years ago.
Mrs. Bush has never had clerk to
help her. She has managed 1T all,
supervised the carriers, sold stamps.
and passed out letters and papers, at
tended to the money order business -
which is extensive--and superintended
the sub-station at East Charlotte,
which comes under her jurisdiction,
besides attending to her u5ehoid dl-
ties, all of which is remarkable
achievement for woman of Is years.
Mrs. Bush was born April /, 1881.
in Charlotte. my birthday" she
says, gives me away and accounts
for all the foolish mistakes | see as l
review my past" But Mrs. Bush IS
too severe on herself. She does not
make any mistakes and Charlotte pee
pie think that she could not If she
tried. says The Globe.
fer first husband. John Pope. was a
soldier in the Civil war, dying In Vlr-
gina. Twenty years later she married
again and her second husband is still
living. Her family wish her to give
up post Office work, but she is unwill-
ing to. She finds a fascination and in
terest in it that makes it hard to break
the ties. She is known to post Office
officials all over the state and the de-
partment, if it ever gives prizes for eff
ficiency and faithfulness, would GER.
tainly award one to the postnistress
of Charlotte.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06

Black EYe Cor Oil Companies.

The supreme court of Missouri last
week found the Standard Oil company
of Indiana, the Republic Oil company
of Ohio and the Waters-Pierce Oil
company of Missouri guilty of conspir-
ing to restrain trade and fined each
$50, 600 and ousted them from the
state. The decision is considered OF
great Importance as it affected like
suits in other states.
Peaceful in Venezuela Now.
Conditions following the assumption
of the presidency by Gomez are said to
be excellent in Venezuela. Many
political prisoners are returning, called
back by Gomez. An emisSary has been
sent to Europe empowered to negotiate
with Holland and France for a settle
nnent of the differences with those
countries. The Dutch nave called off
their naval demonstration meanwhile.
Pittsburg's Officials Were Rotten.
Revelation concerning the scandals
effecting the councilmen of Pittsburg,
Pa, indicate that the grating opera
tions in San Francisco We're tame in
comparison. 1t is charged that
national banks desiring to become
depositaries of city funds were in the
habit of crossing the palms of the
councilmen richly. 1t is reported that
President Roosevelt was instrumental
in bringing the matter to light, and
Francis Henry, who had leading part
in unearthing the San Francisco scan
dial, has been called to Pittsburg to
help there. Sixty councilmen are
said to be involved.
Vermont Marble to Be Used.
The New York education building
to be erected at Albany. $4,000, 600
structure. will be built of Vermont
marble. Many contradictory reports
relative to the award of the contract for
furnishing the exterior marble have
been published but George S. Hall
of New York. formerly of Rutland,
says he has secured the contract for
the Manchester Marble Co., of which
he is manager, and that it was signed
several weeks ago. He says the con-
tract will require approximately $50, 900
cubic feet of marble and that his COM
pany is allowed two years in which to
fill it.
Practically all of the large marble
concerns have figured on this contract
which amounts to about $500, 900 and it
was awarded to Manchester Marble
Co. but on account of the quality of
it's marble. although several of the
bids submitted by other companies
were considered lower.
The headquarters of the Manchester
Marble Co. are in New York city and
the company's quarry is on the top of
Dorset mountain at East Dorset. 1t
is one Of the oldest quarries in the
country and has been in continuous
operation for 103 years, Thu blocks are
transported from the quarry to the
mill, 1000 feet below. by means Of a
gravity road one mile in length. AS
the quarry is entirely under cover the
severe winter weather does not inter-
fere with the operation. The company
has been obliged to more than double
its force Of men and both the quarry
and the mills are operated day and
night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
=. -
What Korea Was

What Korea Was.Id
Few are aware that Korepl
Europe in inventing thre
which have had Il vast inffu6l
the world. Printing with a.
types originated in Korea inhja
years before the invention OF,
in Europe. The two other II
in which the Koreans SCENT
anticipated Europe were tild,
and the ironclad. both used VI,
siderable effect during the III
Korean war Of 1892 S.-Japani,
Gle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Married Result of Dare.

There was "a Eedding at Groton
Christmas ni0htRhen Mrs. Fannie E.
Emerson, ofBvekton, Mass, became
the bride Of G0rge,Lamphere, we'll
TODD farnz says The Boston Globe.
The prolgue Of the romance was a
whist 5srv lat Brockton four months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
LOCAL OFFICIALS
 AT JONFSb0R0
Cotton Belt Men Find Road Bed in Good Condition Accom- panies Party.

A party of Cotton Belt officials ar rived in Jonesboro last night from the south and spent the night here, leaving this morning going north in a motor car, continuing their tour Of inspection of the road.
 The party consisted of General Su- perintendent Maxwell Division Super intendent Peck, District Freight Agent Stewart, Roadmaster Grand a Il I Trainmasters Richards and Stinson.
 This is only a semi-annual tour of inspection and now the officials have been at the work for more than a week,
 SA far the road has been found to be in splendid condition and but few improvements have been ordered made. The quality of steel used on the Cotton Belt tracks is the best in use for such purposes in this country and fewer wrecks are had on this road than any other in the state.- Jonesboro News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
NEW SHUBERT PLAY
 FULL OF SURPRISES
>en0Srapler in Insurance Office furnishes Promising Drama in "The Ringma>ter"-WiI Re One af First Openings.

ohe ot the earliest plays to be pro- duced by the Shuberts, as previously announced, will be The Rinemaster,' In four acts by Miss Olive Porter, The play has already received a try-out and met with most cordial recen- mon on the part of the Washington critics.
 The purpose of The Ringmastere Is to contrast the old and new meth sods in business affairs. Richard uil- iary, known to Wall street as ','rbe
 ohgmaster, the type of millionaire who has acquired wealth at any cost has promoted industrial enterprises at the same time crippling competit- ors and crushing opponents
 Inc father of John Le Baron tthe son being the hero of the play) wag much the same type as Hillary. 4 man WHO rose to power through Wreckin2 others fortunes and, at his death. his widow had taken her only son abroad. hoping that he might develop inter- ests and tastes different from his father. In this she is successful. The son leads life of ease and lnynry= with only an occasional desire to re turn to his native land. Upon tha death of his mother however he no longer feels the old ambition to ra turn home and he. therefore contin- ues to lead this life of European quiet until he meets Eleanor, 1hn daughter of Richard Hillary, and falls Ill love with her. Eleanor, who be- lieves implicitly in her father and all that he does, has little regard for one who IS not similarly engaged, and to win her favor, l.e Baron con sents to take his place in the finan- cial world Hence his return to America
 NO sooner has he entered upon his new career than he discovers Hillary i'll an attempt to put through crooked deal. Le Baron, who has inherited a righteous nature from his mother, Is instantly opposed to fIil- lary's purposes and methods. and, at the cost of losing the love of FL eanor, he fights the father. Practi- cally the entire action of the play is given up to this combat.
 Hillary all but ruins the younger man despite the fact that Le Baron manifests a superb genius. T.e Baron is all but worsted and loses, the love of Eleanor. How matters are final ly riShted is brought out in a strong and surprising climax in the last act.
 Miss Porter, who was formerly en- ployed in a large insurance office in New York, completed ':The Ringmas- ter" thre years ago and, like so many other plays, it passed from the hands of one manager to another un- til it was finally accepted. Frederick Thompson Is said to have held the piece for year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
THE 1RADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
ot New Industries and Industrial Dc.
 'el0pment in the south.

Chattanooga, Tenn Among the new industries established in the South during the week ending today are noted in the Following list which is compiled by The Tradesman:
 Arkansas. Corning-Machine shops: s5o.ooo transportation company. Helena-RailWay compan> Fl Dorado-s5, 900 plumbing com pany.
 Paragould-Telephone company.
 Louisiana.
 Abbeville--Oil and mineral com pany.
 Rayon Chicot-Oil and mineral com panE.
 New Orlcans-$125.0 600 taxicab com pany; s10,ooo insurance company; s5,o00,000 development company: $200,o0o development company: S30,- 900 oil and gas company. Monroe-$75,o ,o00 cotton oil com pany.
 New Iberia-s loo,ooo oil and gas 
 Mississippi. Laurel-s10,000 cotton company. Doddsville-st0,0oo gin company. Mpridi3u-So50 10O v.atnr works t.llisyille-SaW mil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind Bleedlngs and Iitching Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays itching at once, acts as a poultice gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists. mail 50c and s10O. WN- Hams Mfg. Co.,. Props, Cleveland, o. Sold by McCamnlon X Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
FOR SALE HOUSES

$2250--2202 South Cherry St X good desirable. modern res idence, Owner has fixed price to insure quick sale. $1la0-120l East Fifth avenue Cottage 1 rooms and hall; water and sewer connections; good repair; will sell on monthly payments. s15oO-1203 East Fifth avenne; Cottage, , rooms and hall; water and sewer connections; will sell on monthly pay mentS.
 $l25o-192l East Fifth avenue; Cottage with 1 rooms, hall, front and back porches, and summer kitchen; good repair :, will sell on monthly pay mentS
 $1500-701 Texas St; rooms good repair; desirable neigh bOrhood.
 s2250-415 East Second avenue :; s rooms, ? story in good re- pair; nice location for room CTS
 $35003515 East Sixth avenue: lO rooms, ? story, on paved street and car line; within four blocks of Union Station S450-5ll East 18th avenue; 3 room cottage
 $12o-321 East 18th avenue; 3 $1o00--523 East Sixth avenue: , room cottage; conveniently located as to school and room cottage, new and a bar churches.
 gain
 $1200-120l South Cherry St; 1 room cottage; water mad sew craze.
 $6o0-90S East 18th avenue: room cottage; newly built :; uiuSl pc SOlu.
 Farms SIP 000-360 acres, 160 in culti- vation, 200 timber. alluvial bottom, protected by levee /; we'll improved and stocked. $25Oo-so acres, 30 in cultiva- tfon. 50 unimproved, suitable for fruit and truck; 2-story dwelling, barn, smokehouse and we'll
 $900-49 acres. 9 in cultlva- tion 1 l2 miles from railroad station; Broom dwelling stable and barn. $3000-80 acres. 65 in cultiya- tion; 3 tenant houses. 2 barns good orchard; 1-2 mile from Macadam road. s1c00-120 acres, 40 cleared balance cut over; can be easily cleared; bargain fol right man.
 &1300-S0 acres fine bottom land above overflow, partly deadened and ready for clear ing; bargain If taken al once.
 $2S0O-S2 acres prairie farm Dewitt, Ark; has room chard; suitable for rice cul- ture.
 near Olena, ) miles north oi dwelling, barn and fine or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17

Doan's Regulets cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them 25 cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
Child ron Cry
 FOR FlETcYER'; C A s TO RIA

Torturing eczema spreads it's burn ing area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly stops it's spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it perman- ently. A. any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

$l200-1-4 block, corner 18th and Poplar; terms to suit pur chaser.
 $1000-2 choice building lots 70x 140, Gibson add. block of paved street and car line, 5000 each.
 $300-Lot 5Ox15O, Wiley Jones addition.
 $500-Lot 1 1-2 acres; Meyers addition.
 $l00 Each--Lots 9 and 10, Blk 1, Barney's add; owner leay- ing town.
 $l0-Cash and $l0 per month, will buy choice of several building lots, situated in de- sirable neighborhoods and convenient to business. $600-Two lots 50x150 each: Senyard and Holde1ness adl. $500-Lot 50x150; Hanf's add $50-Choice building lots in En- terprise add.
 $25-Choice building lots in suburbs of city. 3150-Lots 5, 6, 2 and 8. tn Monks Western add; will De sold for $150 each. $600-Lot 10Ox30O, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park s12,000-l3 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- dition; this property is a bar gain.
 Timber Lands 1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak, balance hickory and ash; 1-2 miles from rail road; net price $a0.00 per acre.
 1O00-acres, containing 5000 fl hardwood, such as gum. oas and ash; ? 1-2 miles from railroad; net price, $650 per acre.
 1800-acres, 1-2 second bottom and 1-2 upland; heavily tim bered, with white oak, over cup and ash: price, $14C0 per acre net
 9O06 acres hardwood and pine; mil. on land and In operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road will be sold at bar gain.
 100000 feet pine stumpage in Saline county, 2 to 4 miles from railroad; write for price. $27 500-Entire holding of mill- ing interests, including F to
 15 million feet yellow pine and hardwood, about 75 per cent hardwood, 25 per cent pine; 2700 acres land, 105O ot
 which goes with timber, bal ance from to 10 years; tim Der removal right; this prop erty is easily worth $l0.000 more than is asked for i;. 40,000-acres virgin timber. lying 1 in Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonable terms.
 | 5600-acres hardwood and cy- press, all connected, in Lin coin and Desha counties; ap- ply for prices anL terms. $16O-40 acres in sw nv sec. g. fiji; 2 miles west of Kearney
 Ark; suitable for fruit and vegetables.