davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
THOMPSON THE TAlLOR-Clea1. ing, altering and repairing, . spec- ialty. All work strictly first clasA 4O2 West Secoind avenue. Old phone 4sA
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as poultice, gives instant relief Williams In- dian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists. mail soc and $1.O0. Williams Mfg. Co.,, props, Cleveland, o. Sold by McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
MUCH EXCITED
 ABOUT CASE
Mrs. Justice Refuses to Allow Operation and is Relieved by
 Cardui, the Woman's Tonic

Pedro, O.-T suffered for 35 years with weakness and female troubles, and nothing has done me so much good as Cardui," writes Mrs. Martin B. Justice, of Pedro, o. Before l took Cardui, the woman's tonic, became so bad that my son, who is physician. wanted to have me operated on, but refused and gave Cardui a trial. had been so weak ] could scarcely stand on my feet, but had taken Cardui only few days when became so much stronger. l had pro- lapse and became very much excited, but was greatly relieved as soon as Ibeganto take Cardui. Ithank you again and again"
 Cardui is pure vegetable extract, of special benefit to women, at the times when they need tonic. For over half a century it has been in use by those who have known of its beneficial effects. and is today in use in thousands of homes, where it relieves and prevents, pain and brings back strength and ambition. Safe, reliable, scientific, successful.
 Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 NoTE:@The caSdi Home g.,; zssatment for w, Wo-
 aasA Ssyo 3ss eyf1 ise taken sinay. by themselves if desired. or three to- fether. as a complete treatment for women's ills: skructions. and 64-page book Home Treatment tor Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
Miscellaneous.

VANTED HOUSEFxEEPERS TO Know that for Monday, Tuesday Wednesday this week we give 10 per cent discount on Blankets both wool, cotton and mixed, color ed Tor white, prices soc to $9.00 a pair.
 Nfne Bluff Mercantile Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

,7OR SALE-BEST soc KNICKER- booker Pants for boys. Cut full and ,roony, not skimped in cut or Makingg Sizth 6 to IT years, at soc ssa pair.
 fAne Bluff Mercantile Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

yDR" SALE-One SOFT COAL BASE Burner, as good as new, at a bar gain. Apply 206 w. Bar. St., Old Phone S44.F 1G-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
For Sale.

.EDR SALE-40 ACRES, 15 MILES from city 3-4 mile from station on -zilroad, 20 acres cleared and un- Yer cultivation. Good seven room House, we'll of good water. out Buildings, some fruit trees, a good nome. Will be sold at bargain K taken soon. Apply to owner, Room t, Ill 1-2 Main St.
 10 5 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

tMR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON West Fifth avenue, close in and can give a bargain al present time. s. s. McNew, 106 Pine St.
 g 2S ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

rDR SALE-TWO BUGGIES, ONE single seat, one double seated. Ap- s05 West Barraque St.
 2 2S 1at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

.YnRx SALE-ONE BAY MARE, ME- ,iium size, six year old. city broke ,andSgentle. Apply s21 w. Fourth .Aysa Old Phone 952. 10-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

i6DR SALE, RENT OR LEASE-TWO szoory residence, 803 w. 3rd.-Tracy Mi1ls. 10 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

sKR RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED for light housekeeping. Also large E0nt room suitable for two. Close AA; modern. Mrs. Meyers, 123 Beech St. 9 "A Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05
! LOST.

uosT-A BUNCH OF KEYS. BE- tween the Adams Printing Co.,. and the postoffice. Return to Graphic office and receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-05

10 1 lot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
J~avsness Musis.

The Javanese musical instruments
ore made mostly Of bamnoo. They
also played upon q piop or whistle,
which was about three feel long and
six inches across. This sounded like
the hollow roar Of a lion. Another
was a bundle Of tubes Of different
lengths. which covered the small
boy who carried il like a big saddle.
A log hewn out with two strings
stretched across it served as a drum.
A either Of sixteen strings and a
mandolin Of two completed their
outdoor band. while inside one could
hear other music made by gongs Of
wonderfully pure and beautiful
tone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
Sucking Poisonous Wounds.

Among all people the sucking of
the wound has ever been considered
the most effective remedy of imme-
date application for snake bites. In
Africa a cupping instrument is en-
ployed in emergencies of the kind
to draw out the poisoned blood.
The ancients followed the same
methods, and when Cato made his
famous expedition through the SER
pent infested African deserts he
employed many savage snake charm
ers, called "psylli,' to follow the
army. They performed many mys-
FERROUS rites over men who Were Bit
ten, but the efficacy Of their treat
ment appears to have consisted in
sucking the wounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Mrs. William Humphrey re
turned Tuesday from a visit
in Fulton, Mo.
Gus Drumm went 10 Kansas
City Wednesday for an in
definite stay. He was accom-
panied by his granddaughter,
Miss Dora Horn.
Mrs. James Keith returned
Tuesday from a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Pearl Jones Of Indepen-
denee arrived Wednesday to
visit Mrs. T. B. Grimes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

DR.. N. B. Payne left Monday
night for Lily, Colorado, having
been called there by DR.. Frank
Barnes, who is i'll with rheuma-
tism. DR.. Barnes will return
with DR.. Payne as soon as he is
able to travel.
Miss Margaret Aull went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
short visit.
Mrs. Mary Ramey and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, went to Sedalia
Wednesday for a few days Wis
it with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
here are thousands of them

There are thousands of them
that should be suppressed as a
%nulSanceS every day in the week.
But that fact doesn't establish
the consistency of those pious
Sunday Christians who raise their
hands in holy horror at the idea
Of keeping a saloon open on
their Sabbath and then contri-
butte their might toward the
maintenance of a nuisance all the
rest of the week.
If the saloons disturb the
moral atmosphere on Sunday on
ly, where does that moral atmos-
phere hide itself during the other
six days?
The Governor says: More
violence and crime are committed
on Sunday than on any other day,
because more men congregate in
saloons on that day, More men
are idle and have nothing else to
do on Sunday, because Sunday
has been made holy and sacred
by legislation, Ergo, Legis-
lltiou is wrong.
This is the conclusion and YOU
cannot avoid it. oh! But, -
says our sanctimonious friend,
Deacon Grabbit, You are mis-
taken, that is some more Of your
Skepticism and infideliy-
the legislature never made sun
day sacred, as a day of rest and
worship. That was established
by the Bible ITSELF Well Broth,
er Grabbit is a good and pious
man, and is no doubt a Jealous
Christian, but he is like hundreds
of thousands of others he
doesn't know as much as a dea-
con in the church ought to know.
In Christ $ day it was supposed
that if a man was His follower he
would worship God continually
not on Sunday only. So all pre-
tended Christians who base their
hopes of Salvation on their due
observance of the Lords day
Sunday can only be classified
as Statutory Christians at best.
as they owe their origin and eX-
istence as Christians to our mod
ern Legislatures.
When such Blue Law votarie'
as these finally arrive in the pres
ence of Saint Peter, Off they ever
do they will be wonderfully sur
prised to learn what a vast diff,
ference there is between The
| New Testament and the Revised
Statutes of Missouri.
JNO. w. HAMM.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
For Sale.

Choice building lots. Good To-
cation, on paved street, good side
walks. A bargain at $1,000 a
front foot. For particulars see
Wilson Bros. and Aull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
Statutory O-bservannes

oNI AIOlh TIE pen or Ex-Governor
Folk, on the subject of reform.
While l have not, heretofore.
been an enthusiastic admirer of
Governor Folk, l am compelled
to say that he has in that article
given expression to some ideas.
that all reasonable men will sure
ly indorse.
His criticisms on the enactment
OF laws fostering special privil-
eyes, are absolutely unanswerable.
and the entire article is so deeply
interesting, as applying to the
present condition of affairs, as
to make it well worthy of earnest
study and reflection. His con-
illusions are logical and well
drawn to a great extent.
The only fault, if any, to be
found with the article in question
Is that the premises are not broad
enough. He says Base ball is
clearly unobjectionable on week
days. We may for conscientious
reasons not attend such games on
Sunday but because ON religious
grounds we do not, is it proper
for us to enact a law preventing
others from doing so2'
This quotation from Governor
Folks letter, although it barely
touches the outer edges of the
great question of what is proper
Legislative enactment, furnishes
the key to the entire situation.
Let US enlarge our promises
and lay down the ndisputable
proposition that:
Any act, which is not criminal
or Objectionable per Sc, cannot
become criminal or Objectionable,
by reason Of the day on which it
is performed.
Now Governor Folk proves be-
You'd a doubt that although our
religious faith enjoins the obser-
vance of the Sabbath, yet the law
cannot compel such observance on
religious grounds. And yet by
a species of Petitio Principu he
proceeds to say that the laws
against Sunday saloons cannot
be objected to as mere religious
measures. He says, "The Sun
day saloon has been found by
experience to be especially in
furious and an meter of disorder.
Men will congregate in such pla-
ces on Sunday and having nothing
else TO do will drink more than
they ordinarily would and be-
come in a fit condition for VIC
lence and crime. 1t is easily
susceptible Of demonstration that
far more evil comea out Of the
saloon on Sunday than on any
other day"
The question naturally arises:
Why do men c%ongregate in sa-
looms anymore on Sunday than on
any other day? And, why do
they have nothing else to do'
And why do they drink more
than they ordinarily would
The solution is obvious to a
thinking man. The Doesticks'
Partners who have filled our Leg
islative halls since the days OF
Cotton Mather have been so
imbued with the Pharisaical Pu-
ritanicaI idea of worshiping God
according to the dictates OF their
consciences and compelling every
one else to do the same thing,
that they could not refrain from
passing laws which are not only
glaringly unconstitutional but
have a direct tendency toward
the union of church and state.
These God and morality peo-
pie desiring to show their con
descension and magnaminity to-
ward the Supreme Being by wor-
Shipping him one day out OF the
week. have adopted Sunday as
A.. Lo,-o hrOu0ht their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
EXCLUSIVE MILLINER DEPARTS
To Mourn Her Absence. There Is
Large Number of Collectors.

Mrs. Adella Brandwin. an importer OF
French millinery. who conducted an es-
tablishment at l60 south Main street
and catered to exclusive patrons, Is
wanted by u long list of creditors she
left in her wake. Under mortgage
on note for $500 the stock was seized
by Sheriff Joseph Sharp and is being
held. The note was given to McCor-
nick & Company. bankers, who gave
hor the loan The mortgage provided
that in default the stock was to be at
tachcd.
Where Mrs Brandwin went. or the
exact date. is n mystery Last week
following the heavy holiday trade. she
vanished. and even the clerks knew
nothing of her sudden disappearance
until day OF two after she had gone
Her store is I'm charge of Sheriff Sharp
and the stock in the store was sold at
auction for s275 and applied on the ex-
ecution to satisfy the judgment
Since Mrs. Brandwln left. her cred
itors have been coming In with bills.
1t is understood that her Indebtedness
will reach $1,000. For long time Mrs
Brandwin lived at the Bransford apart
ments. She moved from there. IL Is
said, and no trace of her residence
could be found by her creditors.
Mrs. Brandwin opened her millinery
establishment about January, 1908. She
carried a heavy stock OF goods until
recently when the affairs of her busi-
ness became entangled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
COURT NEWS
JUDGMENT is REVERSED.
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
In ShcrIff's Case.

In Slcrln'S Case.
C Frank Emery. formerly sheriff of
Salt Lake county, was declared to be
guilty OF conversion and Judge Morris
L. Ritchle was reversed by the supreme
court today when an opinion was hand
cd down in the case OF Charles Passow
6 Sons, appellants. against c. Frank
Emery, who seized some billiard tables
and sold them under an execution. A
new trial was granted in the case with
Instructions to follow the course laid
out in the opinion.
Charles Passow & Sons sold Joseph
Leautand. who leased a building at 29
Postoffice place for a pool hall. equip
ment amounting to sl.1S1. Lcautand
paid $3.50 of the purchase price and an
instrument of conditional sale was
drawn up and signed by both parties.
The building WAS owned by the Minor
Building company. and when Leaut1nd
fell behind in his rent, the company
filed suit against him. Judgment was
obtained and the property was levied
on and sold under execution by Sheriff
Emery The Passow g. Sons company
filed a suit to recover the property
which had been sold. Judge Ritchie
held that the instrument drawn up by
the two parties was a chattle mortgage
and that 1t was void as against attach
ing creditors because II was not re-
corded. The supreme court. however.
says that the instrument WAS a bill of
conditional sale and not chattle mort
gage and that the property never did
belong to Leautand and was therefore
not subjected to attachment in a suit
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
Sponsor Of Battleship Utah
Returns to Her Schoolroom

said il was the most successful
launching that had ever taken place;
there was no hitch of any kind Peo-
pie checred and waved their hand
lSerchiefs. and the boat was SO big and
splendid II made us all feel grand"
Miss Spry dropped one of her school
books just here. and did not think to
recover IT,
after that there was a banquet.
and everyone was so kind. They
treated me as II l really were the first
lady In the land After that there was
sight seeing. then we left for New
York. later went to Boston then to
washington"
"It is a big event to figure In the
average school girls diary hinted
the interlocutor. yes" smiled Miss
Spry, but 1 wont need memoran-
dunn TO help me remember It
A MODEST SCHOOL GIRL
THAT memorandum written by your
hand will make important data In
Utah history" was suggested, and
Miss Spry. to whom this had not oc-
Cured. smiled her pleasure and ap-
preciation at the though Indeed, in
spite of her expressed comprehension
of the honor accruing toner from her
part In the famous ceremonial. Miss
Spry is charmingly modest. not note
OF conscious self-appralsement creep
Ing into her tone or manner. Scnool
girl of is years. she Is refreshing
example of modesty and unaffected
simplicity, and as such could not nave
failed to reflect credit to Utah In her
trying and prominent position.
It Is an exceptional event In which
she figured. yet throughout her talk, IL
was the event and the ship. not the
girl who held chief human interest In
all hearts that day who figured pre-
emInently In her tribute to the expert
ence.
I'm awfully glad to have been tho
one" she said. land I'll never hear or
read OF the battleship without a big
thrill that | had part in the cere-
MONIES" but the self -congratulation
was In the evident and natural spirit
of pride at being connected with utah's
honor.
1t is good type Of the state. too. per
haps, that returning one day from an
experience which comes to so few young
girls in the history of the country she
can on the next toke up with alb
solute unconcernedness the homely and
common tasks of every day life In
both capacities Utah will welcome back
with pride the little girl who go credit
ably fulfilled her part in navys his
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

somewhere off tho Atlantic coast a
big ahip br1stling with guns, armored In
iron disciplined by battle rules and
trodden by a thousand men alert TO
the signals conned for the stern neccs-
stiles of war Will soon t,lke her part in
the drill OF the nations navy. ready at
war sign on the country's blue sky
to become living. bclching monster OF
hame and shot. of rctrlbutlon and VIC
tory Today the little girl who launched
thus emblem of might on it's career,
sending Utah's namc abroad on faith
omless deeps of wave and perhaps OF
fame, came out from her class room at
the l.. d. 5. high school with her books
under. her arm and told how she
named the big battleship. Her first
words were Ine school girls typicai
tribute to most of the pleasant things
in life. party. a sleigh ride, or a coast
on some stunning school comrades
sled down a smooth hill
1T was grand"
Yet something thrilled In the tone
under the commonplace expression that
told that Utahs girl representative
realized to the utmost the Importance
VI ehS event III WHICH Snc ntld taken
chief part.
"rhey kept telling me was the first
lady OF the land that day, and on the
morning 1t happened l was a little
nervous" said Miss spry telling the
story of her experience But when
the time came II was all so informal,
was not disturbed at all. We went over
from Philadelphia on the ferryboat. and
the ship people were there at the land
Ing to welcome u.s. Mr.. Swan. a prom
inent member of the ship company.
took me up to the platform where the
ship wns and gave me a big bouquet of
American Beauty roses. No one else was
there, and / saw the ship on the slide
before any of the others The sight of
II made all us home people choke up.
Some OF us even cried.
THE LAUNCHING.
Pretty soon the crowds began to
come and Mr.. Swan told me to stand
close to the edge OF the platform.
for the ship might move at any mo-
mcnt He gave me the bottle of cham
pagnc, and told me when the word
was given to strike 1t on the ship. We
stood waiting few minutes and
then suddenly Mr.. Swan said strike
and ] struck the bottle on the iron of
the ship-I don't know just what part.
Then she glided down. and everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

In the following table the canning
industry OF Utah in 1908 is given by
State Statistclan Haines. % establish
ments reporting,
Capital invested. including buildings,
grounds, machinery, tools. etc. 1929. ia.
average number of days in operation,
70: total number of employees for the
year. l.945: total amount of wages paid
employees, $lso.o59.
Product of factory. Number of cans
of fruit, including apples. apricots.
cherries, pears. plums, peaches. black
berries. gooseberries. raspberries and
strawberries in two and one-half pound
rss.d larger sized cans. 1.45s.016. number
OF cans of vegetables, including aspara-
gus, beans. peas, pumpkins and rhu-
bard In one and one-half pound and
larger sized cans; also tomatoes. cat
sup and sauce in cans and bottles.
9.Sl4.240; total value of all manufnc-
tured products. S963.575; numher OF
hours per day employees required 20
work. 81: percentage of product sold
within the state. 400; percentage sold
outside of state, 500
The canning Industry of 1905, repre-
sented by 20 establishments was report
ed today by State Stntistician Haines
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
WEATHER MAN IS
DOING HIS WORST.
Mercury Went Down So Far it
Nearly Knocked Bottom
Out of Thermometer.
MORE COMING TOMORROW
Ear Nuns and Niittcns VIII be Worn
By People of Good Taste II Prog
nostIcation Comes True.

Tho mercury fell to 2 degrees above
zoro at the weather bureau this
morning, This was registered $50 feet
above the street. while ut the side
walk the tcrmometer registered three
and four degrees lower. This hap
pens when there is no wind to disturb
the strata of atmosphere. the colder
settling down on the ground, while
the temperature rises higher up for
perhaps half a mile The thermometer
at the carbarns showed three degrees
below zero. while toward the noun
tainS it was colder yet There arc
good many minus signs on todays
weather map, though the mercury did
not sink very low. the lowest being
I6 below at Winncmucca. The official
prediction for Thursday Is continued
cold with fair skies.
The eastern high Is rapidly passing
of the lower Atlantic coast and Is
being closely followed by an active
low from the middle Canadian
provicnces, and slightly higher tenn
peratures prevail over the east. and
snow has fallen over the Upper Mis-
sissippi valley and the lake region.
Generally fair, cold weather prevails
in the west, the coolest region having
shifted from Montana to Nevada and
southern Utah.
The December meteorological sum-
mary shows that the month was the
coolest December known to the local
weather bureau. The highest ther-
inometcr was IS degrees on the 31st,
as compared with 4 degrees for tho
lowest on the 18th inst, the mean
thermometer for tho month being
23a degrees. The precipitation
amounted to IS inches. the snow fall
1873 inches. There were only seven
DAYS of clear weather. partly cloudy
IL, cloudy IL. The mean temperature
WAS one degree below that for Dec.
1898, the previous record date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
ELEVEN PERSONS DEAD
OF PT0MAINE POISONING

Santa Monica. Cal. Jan. 5.-Two ad-
ditional mombers of the Marquee fami
ly. victims of ptomalne poisoning con-
tracted while they partook OF a New
Years dinner at the home of Mrs. D.
6. Valdez in Sawtelle Sunday, died ear
" today. Eleven of the IL persons who
partook of the tainted pears served by
aged Mrs Valdez have succumbed. and
the one survivor is not expected to re-
cover
Today's victims were B. Precedio. SO
years old, and his daughter, Virginia
Precedio years old, The wife the
last OF the IL persons who partook of
the holiday feast. is in a precarious
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
GEORGE MUSGROvES
IN CHARGE OF SHERIFF

Roswell. y. NJ, Jan. 5.-George Mus
groves. said to have been member
of the ''Black Jack gang of New MeNi-
can outlaws and wanted here on a
charge of numbering George Parker IL
years ago on the Diamond IA ranch
35 miles southwest of Roswell Is on
his way TO Roswell in custody oi
Sheriff Charles L. Bollerd.
At least. a man captured on Dec. ~
at North Platte. Neb.. is believed to oe
Musgroyes, and Bollard says he Is con-
fident he has the right man. The PITS
oner denies he is Musgroves.
There has been n reward of sl.oOo Tor
MusgrovcS for IL years. in which time
the search has been continued.
Before the Parker murder, it Is al
legged that Musgroyes and companion
twice robbed a stage in Lincoln county
In an attempt to capture Musgroves
at the time Of the Parker murder,
Sheriff Bollard and a posse killed two
of the BLACK Jack gang. BLACK
Jack" later was hung at Clayton. N. nj.