davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
AnloHnt to be Received From ElWOOd Estate Will Pay for New
 Jail.

DeIlalt, H.. Oct. t.=Tht inheritance tax which DeKalb County will re- ceive from the heirs of the late Col. Isaac l.. Elwood, known as the barb ed wire king, will almost pay for the new jail and sheriff's home which the supervisors of this county voted to build at their session last week. It is claimed that the county will moi have to issue bopds. The El- wood estate is valued at $10,000,00 and will be divided between five heirs and charity organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has ever made a salve ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corns burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils ulcers, eczema. salt rheum. For sore eyes. old sores. chapped hands, 0, sprains, it's supreme Infallible fol Piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
Piles Cured at Home By
 New Absorption Method

If you sufre~ ~-om bleeding, itching. blind or protr,rlins ,s ss. send me your address, and I will tell Neo low to cure yourself at home by the new absorption trcatment t, and will also send of this home treatment free for trial. with refcrences mediate relief and permanent cure asSur ed. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box r. South Bend, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

American Trust and Agency Co.,, of Scotland, to Walter M. Trulock, warranty deed, SW 1-4 stction 1, ,, 9, ct al lands, $15,000.
 J. F. Jones to Benjamin Kindle, quit claim deed, NE If, SEE IT, SEE 1-4. section 2S, 3, s, $13.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

The self-centered man finds no so agreeable as his own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02
REPORT OF THE
 SALVATION ARMY

The following report was made yesterday by the American Salvation Army, of it's work up until SepteGt,tr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-02

oV.
 Suits given away 5.,-.........-...,...-.-..- Il Baths giveA II Children sent home -,,.-..-=-.==..-=.-.---.-- : Work found for persons z-...-----..... l Night spent sitting up with sick lo Hours spent visiting .......-..,....-..,,.- 26 Homes visited and prayed in---.-=.- 4a Street services held ...-..,........-.-....,- 4 Nights lodgings given ....--.-,.--,...---- {" Groceries and other articles ll.So Unpaid bills amounting to S2o or $30 for physicians services, drugs and burial expenses.
 We thank the good people for their assistance with money and hope that others will assist us as much as pos sible for our demands are great carrying out our work.
 Capt. and Mrs. Watts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

Vii f#4t fa igr .H. r.. a t.a VI
 -.r rH#rHr"H rI te. #-, eH t.aa tH- rr aear H.r, fa -faHI tHa| Nrnr nt. r.e rg-a dmre uaI Haa.=raa raaaa- frra aaaef a....s..H anH raHd tFa rli H aHe a.r ar rat would FaI ... S'. .a S.s..., a#. = rH. zelvaI
 
 taaa g#f.,aa #.## -Hs #= faat ..#r f4s .~z nat urr =g-#=# down r##s# r.aar EHleHz I.u5g EHa nE-# .r.as f1@I Ia# Winter .a ruf Ha#s r. a.f tH- ness .tr... .aaH ra= .a- aa4#..s an =1aa az4.- 4aa a-t
 zaa- a4rs #a,a. nha ra.a =aa aaerr
 a .'#==e .ea.E .a 'has- h9t #He H#1.F zHrafo a#at. Es F. #a. #e.n .eesaa1 ta d#- aH1I
 uata a4t tHaf n au ae| #=aa .aH1e H aHaHaaaz THfs ##fa' Har .at and -fam faa. t...aa. fI.H H.r= esmtr. =. .#ee.t wH -u n. utH. tfa ar frazH..taH. ..aa.Uas a.re r..4 e.4 a,H # naaa.fs one #af. af Hvr af nrF5re rHedrr .v-r
 sack as a.aa 4aea.at -as su' a na a.a HH-=He aasr - ae.u.. tf# #nH s.m=d sH.F mI H## a#H a.Ha.#Hf
 
 HH uHH# AfaHnra a. H.Hs
 g#a.-=aa eH tUs fH.a#af tHa| lre#Ha#a
 dr sr f0g r.t.r the sltr#,rtre frsaH H N.0 yafF uHad ra. l4E=.
 .I#fh.r= eHefane | ru= =aa ar eY asaAa aaa.-aa .a saH'H s.t ##nlHa# f.aaen aseHH
 nhH.r hmse.
 Z
 eHsa sam aaasHz r1aas-s ta Ga =tt HnrtHz 7=HH fe=a7- fH #-tFaa aua Ha ua# n.s stoned n..aa=eta4. szaa uaataa n a#eanas fund -haad similar con ..e arise lrte.st H .H- panic Ite>
 raa Nmaa-Tr..ml nr passed m Ma ao E@> tea..aad sa- the 1orza afs aea#e4- f#aa which rarr- aHt- 5al--f cent If tH- combined fr#al aea af a,l tH4 national hlnk- ? eN.faaee With taf- fHHd on hand 'neH- sam wH nat hase ts l.uaaF JeH the captains of industry should n 1ani. arise sudden mHasr ii. dd in leo>
 E
 Tha maHs Ga that ! a#tH t- tb.=f.. E.. hold at a arr. mass ar aall daa. eurfffa him 10 have hs uma. ai4- az9H,a Hrou inc =faaaz ar hf-rare N'n." "" H1Nr watched Tho rise nd faIl af many within the short .'tlaa "f #fH- esmIe Ha.ie a halo frI '.E as.t mol today. Altb ,teryb-l. HeHttHe arre-e the street to him. and .'"mr'N aft.r his money ha~ a-- Harter from him. ha cam walk twice, he length of the town without having soul call ta him.
 IT, h. entitled te=a reaarda.ian in history 7fir must mt =-,ure 4asfE fortunes tHt perform some araat .'"d such as Homer rmyitcies. Ra- ihaeI and Verdi did in tha arts for a'akiad# er gse ta#fhe world a phi losoephv fo equal that If coufucia- \""t"H and Stephenson. and get equal
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05
THE LIGHT ON THE CROSS.

II Will be noticed In another column of the Nugget today that some of aul
 terprising business men have con cluded to keep the electric lights going on the cross on the Catholic Church. This beacon light has been kept going for the most of the Win ters since the construction of the church. the city having borne tine ex Iense. The city did not feel that it
 nld spend the uecessarv money last Winter to keep il going. and. of course. with the ideas of retrenchment that must prevail with the present City Council il could not maintain fl this Winter Hence the action of the. citizens who by voluntary cuntribu- lions intend that this brilliant light which has guided thr musher and mariner alike wnl be kept in evidence again
 It would be impossible to tell all the good that this beacon light has done in the past of the scores of men who have been glad to use it as guide when almost exhausted and to|
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05
NOME. MONDAY. SEPT 5. 1910.

 He was stuck A AEaE tTTH IF mess Of a4- Eltk kHtE4tIr
 He fell
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05
THE YOUNG CUeANs

When Latlua h.u.Hs |. -Ega gu. af r.v#t 5t s.Hsrry g- H. Hsm. .a4Hl -li ilz l..l-.f.aE ...zIa. ar. .#aHt- fH. =Y..#H u#-s- Har. tHe tsas effective aF#Ha H#a- te Nouns Ira4ea# 4a,ts Haa afH. .#a daz ts#ed aH#ft- Hr#= N=. Hsra9u Is hens #arfaa O. eHa Nouns
 
 r#a aHa caalu= H.rHza tsas.r= EHa1f ru. -7wHE ur-tfnu7 mHf~t a5 ban arH#s= TH. FHw HH ESu-
 md naf ase,H House w #.s.t.d ~HWd o. "Y.ms cHH#H- #rma .,a platform fura=.- r. ..
 -HgH as.-Tu#a #H n aae
 - aema#e aaH4aae. rh# ia.aaaa a-,m-rrt ve tar nation t#s..t za-.a ss Haf fn# Sfan
 II, eea Hfar.-a- sa f.Ha4t. n, #e#- ra## T#=..-=##a..H HH. ernment
 Their platform a4H-a= aas aHrrlz.ng sn,h tfuF= a- Iii. aaar non = Inc uuHmrrtus e~t-H # es,##,rt th, revocation af ths.-ts < tas Hrapsrty af the sau#a = tu f#.H# which aaz gaHsumHaraa aa- ~ taa Naeeu administration. =a .fs'. aat.a#. eaa - a.asm..= .H ateHtaa If the aems and She ere tfau If 4 national urtHr If double th. strength If tHe existing tsHv r. elamatfvH ffem Sfap af tH- SsaHaa Hald be Governor Nae,,a ler tM Spanish arff1ers rem4fatuz -ztaH f1rttrsvg7 thr reduction if H rf nal penalties h4 ous-bal' uI ta substitution of tHe yIeetri aa1 .a tHr -earntts." tHe uraHthftaa at the entrance Ho the republic as ans members If religious orders. the -#a- rra--isH f fhr secret faI.er= the e.a- hihiti@r of foreign corporations f..e acquiring real estate in Caba. and fas tb '.t.-H If an trusts 7lorff,a I. tn. .1lrv eH-tem iH criminal a~,-. ar5 r.'"'m if the national lottery aa eta' al the money taken in for si.s# m x "f ! Dor cont -bau ae dI. b erI n prizes
 Il may he necessary b,fare .o1s .,r tda '. sam ra spank hi~ aaar,ra nephew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

r .trsuar HH ~.af.- fl men H#.. h.-H a0eea sIsr " ft- at- and yHaHsH q. esf t+-t#s =uc. fh,.r ueHfs hssFs- a.#.4 ..... almost dr~raired at reaching
 Euf | da.~ seem a HftT, H,eHeTu- e rur H mHau That rrg city ,'sun.U VHI e,r.sa-.y egneH1.r Che .N- rrudtafr .# sJ-a# t.r t faa-H.r # i manual sauUHE =Has# |. H H5r- H+Hy5 f-g tH- benefits a5 than a dozen wIrs. and ar n #aU, f.. r.a-, t1 keep lr -nz Haha tH.H eautt freFaH.y -Hzt UHu s-aH f-r ftvr Nr-= ar- rf--f.- enough t -.t .u arI Jat.I tlH- enesHz ..tf #- tf#a-Urs U. TH- s#aE WHf u..,-
 r aa rHE .9gat.a# a.tH rh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05
THE INCOMING AND OUTGOING
 CLERK

II Was auu5uueef 10 ttr Nugget ly,d columns uu saur8a. meM Hat John Sundhaee had bgea chosen hy Judge Muraas a- Clerk af ais ,.urt the appointment .a tsbe ,r-.. a.. ~sp temter 1a. ,H which date h. aa .4a Ceed John IT Dunn
 CaptsH Suuduagk. as f- Esa.e4tF known. has been resident as Eam, for the past ten wears aHE x sn. a. the best known mining men an S-aar4 Peninsula. The Captain is quiet unassuming man. Who alnay- attends to his own business He I- industrious and painstaking and the Nugget ,#H- ''res tho assertion that nu man VI. has a,et a~ active a~ H- #4- aHag lis |, a,uoe here Ha- ]. ,.f s.,...a... than v. E.s ,terIinr and
 tggdN a', universal tasa-rtzet Judge Au'aHe Is [. a- e.ae.auaHt., upon his s.'eetion l: se ,... Ist.af a man for this fmpartar .-..-o.
 Mr p4au kas ben seas, 9.d aIa the Court House for nearly. if not quite, eight years In thr Hf-t 5a- stance he Was Deputy clerk -uf5sg. queHtIy hr was appointed hy J4ae, Moorr as United States Marshal ta iii the position between the removal at Frank H. Richards and thr arrival q, his successor He was thcu arro5nte, Clerk and has held the po-itiou av,i since l. is very rafe in Inc annals lt ans court thai d marp competent 4n, faithful officer k found than John II Dunn. There has probably been les. criticism of his conduct as an onieia tEan any man who eyer held an atir. in this critical community u, had thorough knuoIrrdg of his office an, its dutie=. and he did his work uGa.r- standinglS and with the least amault of friction. both within aud without He has the respect of the community stt large. and particularly of the attar- neys With whom he was daily brought in. sontaet. as well as their geHfld,He,- sHd the Nugget feels that u does nat 'oNerstep the bounds when il sass that there Is genuine regret al losing him The Nugget does not know what Nil Dunn's plans are for the future. bat II mishes him the success his merits so richly deserve wherever he may east his lot
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05
THE LOOKER-ON

The varied experiences of different people in Alaska would furnish ma terial enough to compile am interesting volume pr q complete library pertain ing ta thI- country alone. and every story is one graphic and full of hair breadth escapes they would read like fairy stories or fables
 "Adrift for Forty-three Days on an lee Pack" Lost in Alaska Tundra swamps for Sixty Days" Fighting a Blizzard etc are taken from experi- ences of both miners and prospeetors. along with the fights with wild an imals in the interior of Alaska. would make interesting reading for people on the Outside
 # #
 II is getting to be a question of What boat are you going out on this Fall.' instead of Are you going ta the Outside this Winter" The majority of people seem to take il for granted that everybody else is going to hike" and nobody will remain in here this
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

A wheat expert states that au.acra af growing wheat uses sixty tons aG water month And if il does not rain. the wheat just eruuts little and goes right on growing
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

\ New York hat has denied that he would rather gI to jail than live with his stepm"ther stepmothcrs have al Way had a hard time making good
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

Il cost Great Britain S1leooooa i..-- for drinks last Wear than the year be- lore. NJ wonder thes haze dGc1v- rred tha' LIayd-G~or4s a-a sfaes- man is a "liz
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

Texas k now drinking ruoruuu- quantities nf huttermi.k In a G,W aauths or wears the Stat. aiH bs. asl- irrine for Fairbanks and voting thu Republican ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05
DO YOU LIKE IF FREsH7

if yoa like fresh home made Can. d.es. cal on Toby. who IS the only maker Of Candy in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

N,>sIarer gossip political e1s-ir and gossip about bu=mcs= changes and relations are a- thick as ballots #,r' aH election aay Em dau't .r
 aN of them annoy Nau. ttet aiu =trnghteu th,m-.lz,s aut and none af tHe problems NH be ean-4HmHea Ga conversation alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FAVoRs7
 tf SO. go to Tobys. He has a com pIete l'ne for any and all occasions. Also Candy. fresh. made to order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

Moonlight Springs or Satt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-05

r..f much and newer vsga tnsy
 .I H# NrHHtht.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Voice from Union Labor

II. o. Johnston. president of the Ty-
biographical Union and delegate to the
Central Trades Council made a brief
address in which he shows how union
labor regards the candidacy Of Mr..
Cruce. Mr. Johnston said in part:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
At this the opening OF that which
promises to go down in history as the
hardest fought political battle Of this
giant young commonwealth | am glad
to have the honor and privilege of
aiding in few words my mite toward
feeding fire, so to speak, that has
been raging in the breasts of our
loyal citizenship since the time thai
the name of Lee Cruce was first men
toned as possible candidate for the
high office of governor. Pull aside
the curtain that hangs between man
and the future, If YOU please. and
there bolstered up by the goodness,
the honesty, the loyalty and the per.
feet fitness of the man-you can see
the sturdy working man-the skilled
mechanic who has achieved perfection
in his calling, down to the man who
fires the shot in the depths of the
mines necessary to break loose the
mighty .bou'ders of coal; say you
will see these men working ASST
diousIy-perspirat on dripping from
their brows-for the success of Lee
Cuoe-in whom they have confidence
unalloyol-whom they love and in
whom they have a friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16

vita'ly connected with every progress
sive enterprise that has had for It's OBJ.
iect the upbuilding of Ardmore and
this section Of the state.
This man is our fellow townsman
and personal friend, the Hon. Lee
Crucc
The thing that lies nearest the heart
Cf every loyal Oklahoman is the future
growth and greatness of our beloved
state. and the one great question con
fronting every thoughtful voter is.
How shall we maintain our past rec
ord and insure our future prosperity
and greatness?
The democracy OF Oklahoma will in
& few short months be- called upon to
select a standard bearer that shall.
lead the hosts Of Oklahoma democracy
i'm the battle Of the ballots that is to
take place in November of this year
Cand u battle it will be- Let US not
think that just almost anyone who
might by somebody's carelessncss be
50 fortunate as to secure the demo.
cratic nomination, could lead Us to
victory. Lut let MS as good citizens and
wise thoughtful democrats place the
standard Of our party in the hands Of
one whom We know to be cminently
capabe to lead Us to sure victory
at the polls and having won that vie.
tory be able to administer the high
and exalted duties OF the governors
office in a way that would bring honor
to the state and party.
In my humble judgment there is no
other man in Oklahoma so well fitted
for this Tremendous task as our own
friend and townsman, the Honorable
lee Cuce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16

Rev. ID. y. Curb, pastor of the South
Ardmorc Baptist church who since
boyhoOl has labored in work of
Christian love with the people Of
Southern Oklahoma contributed these
remarks upon the situation viewing
Crucc the man more than Cricc the
democrat
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen:
II has been my privilege 10 live in
what was formerly Indian Territory,
now tn" state OF Oklahoma. for the
past - years. have witnessed the
growth OF this great country OF ours
from IN. time when i, was amost an
inhabited oXpanso Cf rolling prairicS.
beautiful streams and wooded forests
"a its present greatness with its
bright future which promises 80 much.
Now IL - oklahoma, two year
old with her beautiful cities made up
of thou, nds of hus,ling enterprising
citizens
have lived To realize IN" dreams
uf my hoyhcoi DAYS, wh,a In my hoy
ish Imagination saw maguih 'cui
scloo, buildings towering upward in
every district AMI lofty church spires
poiutlns htayepward In every com
Muuity. village and city.
Now that these things have become
realities. / ask myse'I the qucs lion
How came them 50? Has there been
some good fairy abroad in this land
| who with a wave of his wand has
caused these cities, these great insti
,utiCns both religious and clucationa
to spring mp as in a night? or has
. al. this been brought about by In
cessaut toll, push and energy of IN,
stuIi ny manhood composing the citizen
ship @. cur great statc2
am inclined TO think il Is The latter
II IS one OF these that wish tC
speak this evening.
Some nineteen years 30 a young
man left his home in another state
ana following the advice OF Horace
Greedy, came west TO grow up with
the country. He found a home in this
city Cg ours, then only kind of big
oyer-SrOWn country town, wi hout
even an Incorporated form Of govern
ment. Since that time he has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Well Known Labor Man.

ID. y. Ferguson, secretary of the
Ardmore Trades Council, was one
OF the warm supporters of Cruce
az the organization of the club and
made "A speech that put the crowd
to cheering. He said in part:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Demo
Gratis: AS humble member of the
Carpenters Union, as a man who
has spent his time with the saw
and hammer instead of speech max
ing, as a man who wants to see
labor fall solldly in line with the
principles best for our organization,
| want In my own way to add my
word 70 what has been said here
tonight i'm behalf of the candidacy
of our own beloved townsman, Lee
Cruce. No man in need ever ap.
preached him that he was not sent
away benefited. no church has ever
gone 10 his bank for loan that
did not get it free of interest, no
laudable undertaking by the citizens
OF the town has been undertaken
that Lee Cruce did not contribute
his part, no laboring man ever went
TO Cruce that he was not treated
In the same respectful manner he
would treat the highest official of
the state. Plain Lee Cruce, the man,
the citizen, he who loves honor
above everything else, Is the man
organized labor would delight 70
honor and man organized labor
can AFFORD to trust There may not
be much can do during the cam
paign, but what ! can do will be
. done checrfully, knowing that II
Lee Cruce is chosen az chief ex
ecutiye Of this state, labor will
have fair play with the corpo
rate interests and that is all We
ever asked. No laborer wants bust
ness enterprises crushed by unfa.t
/ legislation and no labOring mar
wants our organization crushed in
favor of capital. | say, give us Cruct
for governor, he ~ the man who
/ will Justly hold the scales OF gov
. ,ruIu.DT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
A Farmer Talks.

t. r RcXroat farmer residing at
Keller said in part:
Fellow Democrats:
Living as DO in the rural portion
Of Carter county hardly expected to
bc called on to address the Cruce
Democratic club, OF Ardmore, but am
such an ardent admirer of the name
that | would not feel at all right
should | neglect the pleasant task OF
informing the people OF Ardmore that
the country people in my part of Car
ter county are by Cruce as they were
two years ago, solidly lined up for him,
and Il would be indeed task To
change the peoples minds. knowing
him as We do. We are further conf.
dent of the fact that not only the cit
izens OF Carter county know his in
trinsic worth, but the attitude he has
held toward the present administra-
tiOn, after his manly fight two years
ago and his defeat, has endeared him
to the hearts of thousands of good Ok
lahoma citizens. who fought him dur
ing that memorable campaign.
He made such manly fight and af.
ter his defeat. girded the armor of de
mocracy more closely about him anil
made as hard a fight for the time hon
ored principles of his party, as he had
| previously made for himself Talk
about COURAGE. talk about manhood
but the fight he made for his party
after his defeat in the primary person
flied in him all that is contained in
both the terms.
Yes We are practically all for Cruce
| for governor and We can't possibly
entertain the thought that he will be
defeated. and when election day rolls
around and the votes are counted, we
viii see to il that the western part OF
Garter county gives him a unanimous
vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16
Response From Lee cruee.

Mr.. Chairman and Friends
l; would be in bad taste for me
20 attempt to make a speech to.
night But ! cannot refrain from ex.
pressing to YOU my deep apprecia-
ton Of the honor you have bestow.
ed upon me by the organization of
this club No man living appreciates
his friends more than | do. ! may
not be as fulsome in showing my
love for my neighbors and towns
men as other men, but no man
feels more deeply nor appreciates
more highly the esteem and conf.
Gence of his fellow men. For the
past nineteen years have lived
among you and you know me bet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-16

OF all the people, such a man is the
democracy Of oklahoma Justly entitled
to for governor of this new state. If
you were to touch the inward source
OF all his greatness YOU would have
to place your hand on his heart. Nor
viii the honest tongue Of the party
be silenced untu Lee Csucc is govern
or Of oklahoma, and then they can
feel and rlace abiding faith and conf
dencc in the honest and Just alminis-
tration OF the affairs of this state ,e-
cause they know their leader is hon
est.