davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16
Lentz Lodge Anniversary.

The Lentz Lodge, Degree of Honor, an auxiliary to the A. O. U. w., cele- brated their fifth anniversary at the Redmen's hall last evening and the program and refreshments proved to be most delightful. Mrs. Margaret F. Lentz, of Stuttgart, who organized this lodge five years ago, and is now
 Grand Chief of Honor of the state, was to have been present at the anni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16

Roofing, Roofing, and again Roofing that last. Talk to us if you need good roofing All grades from $1.50 per square up, at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16

The largest line of Administer Rugs and Art Squares to select from. Our prices are the loweSt to be had. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 l1.19.1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16

Our line of DavenpOrts and Rugs and Art Squares are head and shoul- ders above competition. Why1 Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. 11.19.1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas
 Ike Murphy plaintiff vs. Martha Murphy, defendant.
 The defendant Martha Murphy is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Ike Murphy.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of Nov. A. D., 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk
 T. P. STWAR1 D C. 11-16- -3O,12,7,14,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16

Suffered day and night tine torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until ] used Doan's Ointment. lt crred mo per manently. Hon. John k. 'iasrctt. Mayo. Girard, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-16

FOR SALE-Lo's = and two blk
 AS, Tannehill and 9e addition size 240 by 195 containi' 'pom dwelling, with two halls and barns, wood and coal house, c zen house and store house, 1Gx32 ile we'll water connection and e,se,ric lights. Will take small dwelling and lot in ex- charge. See F. c. Smart. 213 w. Bar raque. 1O-8-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Attempts to stir RoyaII.. Ar,t,t,on,

Paris. Jan. 16.-Some attention is being directed to an attempt now being made to bring about an active Royalist agitation in France in favor of the Duke of Orleans, the French Pretender.
 According to certain persons who profess to be well informed the Pretender recently expressed dissatisfaction with the manner In which the Monarchist propaganda was being carried on, and M. Bezine, chief of the Dukes political bureau" feeling him self fin disgrace. resigned It is considered evident that the resignation of M. BesIne marks the inauguration of more active and more violent methods.
 At a RoyaIist meeting held in a Paris hall few nights since the most violent Ian guage was used. M. Leon Daudet son of the novelist Alphonse Daudet, and editor of & new daily Royalist newspaper said to be subsidized by the Pretender spoke in the most insulting terms of President Fallieres praising the waiter Mattis for assaulting the President. Nj. Daudet added that if ever M. Clemenceau, the Premier, or M. Briand. the Minister of Justice. dared to enter his private house, even the offices of his newspaper, they would have their brains blown out with a revolver. A great struggle. he declased, was about to begin between the Royalists and the Re- public, which would lead to the loss of lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
RAISULt, HAVING HAD
 REVENGE, CUT HIS WHISPERS

Tangier. Jan. 16.-From Fez come reports Of curious and imposing ceremony which has taken place at the great mosque of Nuley Dris, patron of the town. RaisuIi. the notorious ex-Brigand, has had his hair cut and has offered his shorn locks to Che saint Of Fez, It is long years since the shears and Raisulis head made acQuaint- ance with each other. when, for his mis- deeds. he was imprisoned by his enemy. Ahd-es- Sadek, Governor of Tangier, he swore by the holy patron of Fez that he would never cut his hair until he had had revenge For seven years, loaded with fetters, he languished in the dark prison of Mogador. and the iron entered into his soul.
 After his liberation, when he obtained the pose of Governor the Kabyles outside Tangier, he thought he would be able to rid himself of his flowing locks which were becoming a burden to him, but he had stlll powerful enemies at the Court of Fez and he had to postpone the ceremony Now. however events have permitted him to re- deem his oath, as he has acquired influ- enee with Muley Hafid, and the friends of Abd- -Sadek, who were Jealous partisans oI Aod-ei-Aziz' are In the shade. One of them was until lately Governor of Tan sier' but he has now been dismissed, thanks 10 the intrigues of Raisul whose revenge was thus completed.
 The struggle between the two was .in- teresting while 1t lasted. The Governor of Tangler' learning that Raisuli had been nominated to his former position sacrificed sheep before the doors of the Legations to prevent the confirmation of the appoint ment. He also sent a large present of money to the Sultan, but RaisuIl went one better, and, gave Muley Hafid the respect able sum of $4oo,o00. The Sultan kept both presents, but decided in favor of the ex- hriRand time for sacrificing his chevelure had ar- rived.
 He repaired therefore to the mosque, and the imposing ceremany was witnessed by his numerous admirers. His hair, which in the course of twelve years. had attained a length of about half a yard. was duly shorn, but Raisuli preserved a small portion of his beard. It is stated that he will re- nounce the British protection. which was formerly of such value to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

wont to flow around banqueting dis solve the affiliations of generations? Hardly.
 The New South" is just the "old South" going on its way and happy on the way. If any civil person is travelling the same road, the South has no objection to his company; but our section is not bowed down beneath an insupportable sence of desolation and lonesomeness. Its hap piness is not dependent upon. the pre- sence of any travelling companion as 1t merrily pursues the ven tenor of its way. With its cotton fields and factories, its fruits and ,fiowers-aboye all, with it's lofty ideals and uncorn- permissible principles the South asks lowship.
 The people of the South are not wanting in independence of though and actions. They are not terrified Into being solid" They do not divide simply because they are honestly a. greed s1ts has not been for assflam soiidarlgys forced upon them by frtofer- anee that they have cofitendesi fn war and in peace. The South Is first and most of all"solid's in the scared things Witch lie-deeper down iff the soul than passing policies and transi. en expedients of party politics. The Southern people are one in heart. and mistaken them very much if they do not so remain for years to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Sometimes the man is able, sometimes experienced. Still it is one-man power.
 One man never learns all the pitfalls. The ablest of men has limited knowledge, limited ideas and experience. And hu- man nature is too varied for any one man to average.
 But our Advisory Boards, in confer ence, rarely make mistakes. And they rarely fail to get from advertising every latent possibility.
 Under the one-man way, too many cam paigns failed to return their cost. We know that from our own experience. Under the New Way, most of our clients succeed.
 Under the Old Way, we made but semi-successes. Under the New Way our successes are the wonders of adver- Using.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
TWO MANY acLAwHAMMERv COATS
 ARE THERE
People Don't Get ID Early Enough to Suit Editor Hall, Even the sCafes
 Habit has Hit the wfre Grass Metropolis.

- q .
 You wouldn't think that people in Dothan could pile on as much agony as they do. writes editor W. T. Hall in the Dotilan Siftings Not all the people here care for agony. but many Of them are getting the habit. and we can see marked increase in the amount Of agony used here now. to what was once consumed.
 Fifteen years ago. when we went to the, little old wooden shack Of an opera house. standing where Eilison's Drug Store now stands. we thought nothing of arriving promptly on time, to see the fifteen and twenty cent shows that cost fifty. cents and seventy five. Everybody was afraid they would be late. The curtain always went up on schedule time. Those old days for Dothan have gone forever. There were at least two dress suits in town: some say. three. but this moot ed point has never been settled satis- factorily. Now you might get here and find a dozen or two sparrow tails. Then you can watch the crowds that go to the shows, and tell how they are taking on more agony. year by year. till we venture you won't find any town with more agony to the population than can be run together right here in Dothan. Watch the crowds, as they occupy the seats bought ahead. The show, or attrac- ton may be advertised to start at eight o'clock. but it never does. Shows don't want to start till the crowd gets in. and the crowd gets in, now. about the time their mothers are fixing of to bed-anywhere from eight-thirty to nine-thirty They wear the weary. blaze expression, and strike the most becoming poses while the ushers fall over themselves, and get the seats mixed in. perfectly. delightful hape. and accuse some one of selling the tickets wrong. Then It's worth ,t a good deal to be the center of attrae- tion, even for so short a period 1t sounds good to hear people whisper. that "here comes MT. and Mrs So- and- So. who are thick cream from off the top. or Miss Rat. who looks just awful the way she does up her hair.''
 Late Parties
 Some parties are given that are not expected to start till ten o'clock, and when the farmer comes to town early in the morning and sees lights burning and a crowd in the house. inquiFes of the next person he meets who's sick? Or he asks if there's Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
To Advertisers Who Want the Ablest Help

With him are the ablest men we know. We attract them by salaries such as no one else pays, and by opportunities such as no one else can offer.
 Then each learns from all others. And here there are pace-makers who inspire the utmost effort. The good man be- comes master, and the genius a wizard here.
 We employ more than 200 people. But our greatest asset, and our main ex- pense, is this brilliant copy staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
No Extra Charge

This sort of service demands no ex. tra charge. We handle advertising on the usual agents commission.
 We get our return in the increase in advertising. For every success expands. It is cheaper for us to increase accounts than it is to solicit new ones.
 The Old Way costs you just as much as the New The difference in results is tremendous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Use Rengo. It is perfectly safe. You eat it like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat pound a day
 For sale by all druggists at $1. % per full sized box, or by mail prepaid. by The Rengo Co. 3292 Bengo Bldg. Detroit Mich. The Company will gladly send you a trial pack age free by mail, If you will write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores.
 Renso is for sale and recommended in Montgomery by D. c. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ave. E. c. Andrew, ( Court Square. Enter prise, Drug Co, 2i2 Dexter Ave. G. A. Knabe q Bro. Dexter Ave. Durr pypg Co. Whole sale Distributors. -1S7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
The Celebrated CrOsIand Cotton Seed

1000 Tbs. Seed Cotton Makes Hale of Cotton Weighing 450 lbs, bagging and ties ing alone. Yields much seed cotton per acre as the best short staple varieties and q grade better staple. It Is almost drought proof. Does not fall out of boil, thus secur- ing white staple. Easy to pick out; med ium early. FF 2. w. P. Dejarnette. E. c. Abercrombis. w. V. Johnson. Pike Road. Ala.
 Moses .McLemore.S Myteline, Ala.
 n " Thompson, Myrtle. Ala.
 J. F. Marlborough. Columbia. Ala
 E. c. Dozier & Co.,, Naufolia, Ala, And a host of others have bought my seed three or four times in the last ten years time thus proving their merit after trial. Write to any of them, yourself, enclosing samp to insure reply.
 CHARLES CRosLArSD. -su,At Bennettsville. S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Free Service

One duty of our Advisory Boards is to answer for anyone any such questions as these:
 Can this article of mine be successfully advertised?
 Can this advertising of mine be made more effectivel
 Such questions involve no charge, no obligation. You are welcome to submit them.
 Another duty is to solve all selling problems. The success of a campaign often depends on that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United States District Court, Middle District Of Alabama, in Bankruptcy, I, as Receiver of J. M. Thornton Bro. Bankrupt, will ofter to the highest bidder, for cash. during legal hours of sale. subject to approval of said in front of the United States Government Building in the City 0f Montgomery, County of Montgomery, State of Alabama, stock goods wares and fixtures. hay. corn. cotton seed two mules. one horse and farming implements all of said property now on file
 Montgomery Ala. 11th day of January,
 GEORGE STUART. -J-tu-fri-su Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

We issue book which tells what the New Way has done. Every man who spends a dollar in advertising owes to himself its perusal. The book itself is a brilliant example of our advertising powers. Please send this coupon for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Motine of Final Settlement

state of Alabama, Montgomery County:
 Probate Court, December 26th. 1908.
 Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Loeb, Administrator of the Estate Lizzie Frank furter deceased. this day, filed his account and vouchers for a final settlement of his Administration of said estate, and that the list day of February, 1909. has been set for said settlement. J. B. GASTON
 -au-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
WANTED D

The hardest cases of MORPHINE. OPIUM and LIQUOR addictions to cure In ten days by our new PAINLESS method No extreme neryousness aching limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleep. Only sanitarium in the world Money can be placed In bank and payment msde after a cure is realized. Patients who cannot visit Sanitarium can be cured prt- Srafeiy at home, .Referenees: Amy Banker, Winister Cisy Official or Citizen of Leba- non Write today for large free booklet of particulars. Address
 Dept. AM, bE6ANON, TENS:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
The Many-Man Power

We employ in our offices, both in New York and Chicago, an Advisory Board. These two boards together consist of twenty-eight men.
 Each of these men is master of ad- vertising. Each is a man of vast experi- ence and of proved ability. Each has won his place here through brilliant suc- cesses in many hard-fought campaigns. All are high-priced men. It costs us about $1 minute to keep one of these boards in session. These men. in conference, work out the campaigns which we undertake for our clients. We bring to bear all their ex- perience, ali their ideas.
 The astounding successes for which we are famous are due to this co-opera- ki0r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Nofice ofPublicatio,,.

State Of AiAOa"'' rrobat. Court. Montgomery County. l.
 Estate of Sadie May, Mary Lou, and ChaFs
 lie Gray Sears Minors:
 This day came chas B. Teasley, guard ian of the estate of said minors and filed in Court his accounts and vouchers for c final settlement of said estate, and the srd day of February, 1909, having been ap- pointed by the, Court for examining, audit ing and stating the same notice is hereby given to all parties interested to appear on said day and contest the same If they think proper. J. B. GASTON. -su-3t. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

There is a New Way in advertising which is responsible for scores of the greatest successes.
 A New Way, created by us, which has made our business the largest of its kind, solely by astounding results. A New Way which often makes one collar do the work of ten. Let us explain 1t to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Some are so deluded as to believe they have mastered a situation when 1t amounts to only abjsOt submission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

You who reap less than you sow. You who fall short of your full possibilities.
 You who use arrows where grape-shot is needed, then wonder why others suc- ceed better than you.
 You who seek ability-here is some thing you should know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
One-Man Power

Under the Old Way, such problems were left to one mans solution. Most agents do that today.(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
We Pay One Ad-Writer @r O00 Doc WoaIy

The head of our Copy Department re- ceives a salary of 5000 per week. He divides his time between New York and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

death in the house. back there. where such a crowd is sitting up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

{ Some man said there were but three generations from shirt-sleeves to shirt-sleeves. We all know what he meant. but he has overshot 1t. Two generations, of the present date, will is 8 shirt t-sleeve town, and the great majority of the population are not trying to get away from this fact But we have quite a number, and the number Is fast increasing. who have fired on shirt,sleeves. and bad blood exists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
BIG PRICE FOR ASYLUM

Little Rock, Nov 3.-Two very i'm portant resolutions were yesterday af- telnoon adopted by the state board of charities after it had spent the after noon with Governor Donaghey. The first of these is relative to the loca- tion of the branch insane asylum. I he resolution stated that the towns which desire to have this institution must submit their bids at once and that none will be considered unless $l00,- 1000 and 1000 acres of land is offered The board made this stipulation as several towns have already intimated they would go that strong to get the institution. Insane asylums are town builders, strange as it may seem. It costs about $20 per month for the care of each patient To this must be added the salaries of the attendants and off cials. This makes an institution with 800 patients spend about $15,000 month in the town where it is located.
 The second resolution was concern ing the care of tuberculosis patients at the present institution for the care of the insane. A committee was ap- pointed to have plans prepared for building in which the patients suffer- ing from consumption can be segre- gated from the others who are ill At the present time all have been treated in the same building. On account of the increase in the number suffering from this disease it is thought advis- able to erect building at once and separate the patients, and the mem- bers of the board anticipate no diff culty in raising funds with which to erect the building. No action was taken regarding the dairy herd at the asylum, which has been quarantined on account of the number suffering with tuberculosis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
of manure before sowing oats

of manure before sowing oats.
 l broke land about eight inches deep with two-horse blow on April 8 and 9; narrowed on the 16th; planted on the 18th; laid off rows 31z feet apart i; with six-inch shovel blow distributed in furrow 200 pounds fertilizer com posed of two parts cottonseed meal, one part acid phosphate and one part murlate of potash, also two barrels hen manure; mixed the above we'll with the soil with the same blow: planted two grains in hills 30 inches apart at side of furrow. May 3, har- rowed and replanted missing hills; May 10, narrowed, hood and replant ed; worms at work on the root de- stroyed good part of my replant and some of my first planting; May 19, plowed out middles with 14-inch sweep and thinned to one stalk in hill; May 31, narrowed and hauled away seeds and grass; sJune 10, narrowed and broke crust in row with hoe; June F,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
CENTER POINT.

The long drouth was broken here Sunday by good rain, giving stock water and replenishing the wells.
 Miss Clara Wheat will teach the winter school here, commencing next Monday.
 w. H. White sold Dixie Neal fine mule colt; consideration, $55.
 There is quite lot of building go- ing on in the settlement now.
 Born-To John Robinson and wife, fine girl.
 Will Martin has rented his place to Bud Fortner and moved to Vilonia to work for Gus Bush.
 Frank Emerson is building a fine residence.
 Elfus Gunter has moved up on the railroad near Searcy.
 November 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03

soy Drummer Hardware Company.
 Awards in State Fair-First prize best 10 ears, $25 cash, offered by Col. Fordyce, and Farmers Friend com bination blow complete, offered by Dan Daniels, Little Rock. Fourth prize for largest yield, $5 cash; sweepstake, a free trip to Washington, D. C., offered by Arkansas State Bankers Associa- tion.
 I will enter my corn in contests at Dallas. Texas, and Omaha, Neb.
 About the first of March, 1909, l applied for membership in the boys corn club and corn-growing contest Tn Arkansas through my teacher, w, w. Harmed. Later I saw in the Log Cab in Democrat that 1 was accepted as member. 1 began to prepare my land one-uuarter of an acre, which IS a dark sandy loam, rather heavy; this land was sown in oats and potatoes last year and had had light dressing
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03

wind and rain broke off a good many of my best stalks; June 26, narrowed; !; July 2, narrowed; July 12, narrowed; {; July 6, 8, 10 and 12, cut off tops of all stalks that did not show two good ears,
 l cultivated my corn under instruc tions of J. E. Rogers, to whom l give credit for my success in raising so nice crop under adverse conditions, being too wet till June 23, and no rain later.
 Time and Cost of Corn---It took me Il hours to prepare my land and plant corn. Cultivating and hoeing, l5 hours; gathering 21 1-3 bushels corn, six hours; total work at 15 cents per hour, S480; rent on land, $1; for fer tilizer, $3; total cost, $S.80. Value of 21 1-3 bushels corn at 75 cents, SIG; net profit, $7.20.
 ELMER HALTER, Age, 16 Years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
OVER SlOO,O00
 PA|DF FOR COTTON

Although the receipts of cotton m Conway during the week ending today were considerably less than some of the record breaking weeks of last year, it is probable that greater amount of money was never paid tor cotton in similar period in the town history. Fourteen hundred and sixty seven bales were bought during the week by the six principal cotton-buy- ing firms, and at the average price, the total amount runs well over the $100,000 mark. Up to noon today g. 549 bales have been bought during the present season by these firms, against 10,S81 to the same date last year. This years figures do not include over 600 bales shipped individually by J. E. Lit tie, 300 bales in the Union warehouse, and several other smaller individual lots, which add at least 1000 bales to the city's receipts.
 The weekly cotton statement fol- loyUc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
ENOLA.

The drouth was broken Sunday by a heavy rainfall, accompanied by quite heavy gale, but no damage was done as far as heard from.
 w. c. Newel was the guest of M. M. Matthews Sunday night, on his return from Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. M. Henry has moved to the Will Haggard property; L. T. Las ley to the E. Q. Bryant residence; Dan Justin to the s. E. Lasley old resi- dence, and L. Ingram to the Boss Jones property, two miles east of town.
 I. w. Roberts and Ansy Curtis will move to Higdon tomorrow.
 Kirg Garrett has the contract to paint L. T. Lasley's new store, which is nearing completion.
 A. G. Woodwork is able to be out on the streets again, having recovered from being thrown from buggy.