davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
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NEW METHOD CURE for this dis
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PROSTATE TROUBLES
Some of the most notable successes
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
The whole affair has had a bad effect
on his health

Ambassador Kerens has arrived and
the first impression Vienna has formed OF
him is favorable. They take him to be
a typical American bluff and hearty, and
) while perhaps lacking somewhat in the
suavity of manner we look for in the
European diplomat of high rank, possess
sing a goodly share of shrewd common
sense, which will enable him to gain
and hold his popularity.
Some extraordinary stories of extrava-
gances at juvenile parties in Austria, and
the loading of the youngsters stomachs
with unwholesome delicacies are being
told. Absurdly late hours are nowadays
kept. 1t is asserted. by mere infants. On
the invitation cards of dances given for
children of 10 and II are note is added:
Carriages at $3.50 a. M And in austria
all schools. begin at o'clock in the
morning. At a recent childrens party
the hostess, evidently wishing to out
shine the other ladies of her circle, pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

Ingram Lithia Water is the
one drink that needs no apology
or explanation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

poor Cassidy lied every way he
could think of to save you," said Bar
ker ruefully. Its the young cad you
befriended and helped along that's
tricked you in the end
"Roped Rafferty, in. too, 1 suppose, :"
said Schuchardt.
Rafferty,, doubtless, to the extent Of
brlbing or wheedling him out of Bob's
new cts
But those were not mine that FitZ-
roy had"' burst in Lanier.
"Of course not He's left you worn
suit in place of the new. Where'd he
steal that one, | wonder? There isn't
another officer of your size and build
at the post But, here; I've got to 60
back and report, and my report will
be in these words: Mr.. Lanier will be
robbed too" And Barker made for
the stairs.
zone moment" called Ennis "You
said Bob wasn't the only man this fell
low had tricked. Do you mean He
paused suggestively.
81 mean-yes-thatt there's more than
one man and there's at least one poor
girl in the garrison to mourn that fell
lows loss, and be d to him. And
with that Barker was gone.
Button listened to his adjutant's re-
port with something almost like a
sheer. Stannard and Sumter heard it
with grave faces, but without a word.
Snaffie. who had drifted in, staggered
with obvious triumph.
Gentlemen" said the colonel, you
have not beard the half Of what
know. and every day brings something
new. This comes in from Laramie to-
day, brought with the mail that lay
over at the Chugwater during the
storm. Read that, Stannard." And
Stannard took the paper and glanced
over it, blinked his eyes, shifted and
said, give heard about that case,
and I'll take Lanier's story any day
against that fellows affidavit"
Major Stannard." said Button Sc
verely, you are speaking contemptu-
ously of your superior officer"
Colonel Button" answered Stan
nard, with high held head. but with
firm hand on his temper. II am speak
ing contemporary Of my superior Of
fcers informant, not of the COM
handing officer Of Fort Laramie. If
you care to look you will see that
he quotes, not asserts, that this mon
rs M T
Mr.. Laniers statement that the young
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
Civil Service Opportunities.

Positions as employees in the legisla-
ture of 1911 will be filled by competitive
examinations which will be held
throughout the state at the various
county seats on Saturday, November 10,
1910. There will also be held ON the
same date examinations for cadetship to
West Point and Annapolis, family
officers and matron greenhouse man,
janitor, local assistant to state veterin-
arian, policeman, proofreader and state
agent (parole officer.)
A general competitive examination
for stenographers, including several
legislative positions will be held during
the week beginning Monday, November
81, 1910.
Persons interested should write to
the State Civil Service, Commission,
Madison, Wis, for information and
blanks.
Two years ago nearly 800 candidates
wrote in the examination for filling the
legislative positions, and indications
point to still larger number of candi
dates this fall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
LIVINGSTON.

The funeral of Frank Kirkpatrick
was held in Dodgeville, Friday. Among
those from here who attended were ::
Name Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Bailey. Jessie Bourette, Mrs. George
Bickford, Jr., Mrs. George Bickford,
Sr. and Mrs. Annie Billings.
A dance was held in Aliens Hall Fri
day night. The Fennimore Orchestra
furnished the music.
Mrs. R. F. Livingston of Iowa has
recently joined her husband, who has
been here for several weeks. He in
tends opening up restaurant in the
Sleep building.
Miss Gretta Livingston, who is at
tending Rewey High School, spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Alta Blades spent Sunday at her
home in Dubuque.
DR.. and Mrs. Treglawn spent Sunday
with her parents in Linden.
Mrs. Bryan Rundell returned to her
home in Hudson, after pleasant visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Grueno-
valid.
Miss Carrie Livingston, student OF
Benton High School, spent Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Ruby Cushman and Adolph
Tiede of Rewey attended the dance Fri
day night.
T. J. Marshall has purchased the
Gundlach building and intends moving
it on main street.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Fred Kirkpatrick at
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richter visited
with his brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Richter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

~ NN1S and Schuchardt started
at sight of Lanier's white
H face. Ennis sprang to his
side. Help me of with
these" he said, land bring a lamp.
Come upstairs, Barker" There were
but two sleeping rooms aloft in the
little bachelor set. Into this room
marched Bob Lanier and threw open
the door Of the single closet wherein
was hanging uniform and civilian garb
in some profusion. Ennis held the
lamp on high, and with his free hand
Lanier began throwing out the con-
tents-a new uniform dress coat, an
three previous years, two sack coats
or ''blouses." etc. Then appeared a
suit of evening clothes, carefully han
died. The closet was we'll nigh emp
ty, and Lanier faced them with the
simple words, Its gomez
whats gomez" demanded Ennis.
'Why, that dark gray mixture sack
suit I brought from leave last year.
It always hung way back in here"
"Who wants it now, I'd like to
know?" demanded Ennis.
''Our colonel who accuses me Of cos
tuning Rawdon for his getaway"
Then Barker spoke: Its only fair
to the colonel to tell the rest, Bob. Raw
don's box, that he left for safe keeping
with a friend in town, had not only
the suit you saw at the office, but a
new fur cap with your name in it.
The day of the storm Quinlan came
over to the guardhouse after his visit
here wearing a new cap instead Of his
old one, and Cassidy swooped on it,
thinking it yours, for it was here he
got it, and the name in that cap was
Rawdon. 1t leaked out somehow.
FitZroy hunted the story down"
1.-THE name was burnt out when Cas-
sidy brought it back to me-" said La
nier slowly HE claimed that in
lighting his pipe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

Button colored. Turning to his desk
he took from an envelope several news
paper clippings do you care to say
what part you took in their prepare
tion?'
81 took no part"
"You do not know the author"
II took no part, sir. / do not wish
to say that do not know the author
"Then permit me to infer that you
know him-a member Of this com
mand, for no one else knew the facts
and you shield him?"
81 am shielding no man, Colonel
Button"
"Yet you know the author and you
will not tell?"
what little I know came in such 8
way that cannot tell" was the reso.
lutte answer.
Enough sailor refused to be said
ON that head We will go to the
next. Who persOnated you the night
you left your troop at Laramie and
went. contrary to orders, to that frolic
at the post?"
4 look of amazement came into tn,
young officers face The answer came
slowly, painfully:
Il took part in no frolic, sir. l wen'
contrary to an order that had held good
while we were out on the campaign
but that we did not suppose was bind,
ing there. l went to the post that
night to help fra man who-who
needed money for an immediate jour
ney. No one personated me to my
knowledge"
Il have the written report Of the of
f1cer of the day that you were there
asleep at II p. m. Subsequently
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

learned that you were away from taps
until nearly reveille."
"You could have heard that from me,
sir, and why | was gone. if need be-"
"Oficers who make comrades and
intimates of enlisted men take chances
that
Colonel Button, | protest.
'Protest you may. but listen you
shall,' was the instant rejoinder. at
is we'll known you interfered with
noncommissioned officer in the prop
er discharge Of his duty That was
last June, and it was in behalf of that
young man Rawdon. 1t is well known
that you were hobnobbing with other
enlisted men here. 1t is we'll known
you lent civilian clothing to your pro-
tege for his latest escapade'-
Colonel Button-gentlemen," cried
Lanier, this is beyond all right" In
deed, Stannard and Sumter were on
their feet in eXpostulation, but the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
you DO NOT KNOW THE AUTHOR ?"

you DO NOT KNOW THE AUTHOR?"
colonels blood was up. Bang went
his bell, and the orderly fairly jumped
into the room.
call Sergeant Fitzroy," said he, and
in another moment FitZrOy stood be-
fore them, a civilian coat and waist
coat hanging on his arm.
Briefly, now, sergeant, where did
you get those?" demanded Button.
"From the room that Trooper Raw
suit he wore about town last Friday"
And, so saying, he held them forth.
Lanier slowly took the coat, astOnish-
ment in his eyes; glanced at the tag in
side the collar, bearing the name of
his own New York tailor.
at is enough like mine to deceive
anybody but-the owner" said he.
''Do you mean to tell me- began
Button Indignantly.
''That this is not mine?" interposed
Lanier. Yes. sir. and that one very
like it will be found in my closet at
home"
''Ir Barker will go with you, and
you will resume your cOnfinement-in
arrest" And Button in his anger was
flashing himself to language his hear
ers never forgot and that some could
hardly, even long months after. for
give. I'm my time, as a young officer,
nothing tempted one Of our members
to violate an arrest, but YOU
Pale as death Lanier faced him.
"Surely. sir, a cry for help-that
thought might mean fire.
''There was no cry for help" inter
rupted the colonel. "There was nc
sign of fire. Even if there had been
it should mean nothing to a man OF
honor when ordered in arrest That is
the only creed of a gentleman"
The adjutant led his stunned and
silent comrade home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

man was summoned home by the Sc
rious illness Of his mother and that
he, Mr.. Lanier, would be responsible
for the transaction. Mr.. LOwndes has
never repaid it, and Mr.. Lanier when
appealed to four weeks since not only
refused to make it good, but abused
and cursed me for simply asking for
what was my own"
Every good. gentlemen" answered
Button, rising in obvious chagrin. ut
is quite evident in your opinion Mr..
Lanier is prosecuted saint and I am
an abandoned sinner, but just as soon
as l can reach Omaha this case shall
be laid before a general court mar
tial."
The men were mostly in bed, as they
should be at such an hour, but there
had been an informal dance, and many
Of the sergeants were still at the hop
room. Beyond this brightly lighted
building and about in the rear Of the
infantry barracks at the westward end
was the slide into the creek valley,
Whereat so many OF the ot1cerS' chill
dren had been coasting early in the
evening and where now-nearly II
o'clock-half a hundred young people
Of both sexes, wives and daughters of
quartermaster's employees and Of the
elder sergcants, attended by their gal
lants from the garrison, were having a
merry time Of it. The moon shone in
brilliance. The night air, frosty and
still, was full of exhilaration. The Of
ficer of the guard, merely cautioning
the jewellers to control their impulse to
shout, had gone on his way with i'm
piled permission to keep up the fun,
and presently other officers appeared
upon the brow Of the bluff, interested
observers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
Home Economics Courses Attract
Many Women.

The number of girls enrolled in the
department of home economics of the
College of Agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin is more than double that
of last year. Over 100 young women
are taking the four years and graduate
courses. A large number of students
in the college of letters and science,
candidates for the bachelor of arts de-
gree, have elected the general survey of
home economics, and art and design
studies, open to students in that college.
In the latter subject one class includes
about 100 young women. Most OF those
who have entered this year have had
good preparation and are in position to
receive the maximum benefits from the
instruction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
A.Precedent.

She-I suppose you think no woman
ever lived who didn't repeat some
thing another woman told her?
He-Oh, yes, l do.
She-Well, I'm glad of that. And
who might the woman be?
He-Why. Eye!-EXchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
CONTINUED

"Mr. Lanier." said Button presently,
81 am free TO say that l have had
grave reasons for forming a most I'M
favorable opinion of your conduct. 1t
has been my intention to forward
charges of a serious nature against
you and TO urge your trial by general
court martial But such is my regard
for these gentlemen that 1 stand ready
to abandon my views and adopt theirs
on your simple word. Can say more|
There was a moment of silence.
Then Lanier spoke, at depends, sir,
think, upon what you wish me to an
swer."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

State Normal School
PLATTEVILLE WISCONSIN.
Second quarter begins Monday, November T.
Mis- INSTITUTION offers the fol-
Il lowing advantages:
Location in beautiful and hospitable little city
A thoroughly up-to-date equipment
strong faculty of twenty five experienced
teachers.
Strong Departments of Manual Training, Drawing
and Music.
Excellent Musical Organizations. Two Bands and
an Orchestra.
Good Gymnasium. Strong Athletics.
Oldest Normal in Wisconsin,
Large demands for it's graduates. Seventy placed
last June salaries ranging from $45 90 $OO 90 per
month.
Free tuition. Expenses of living reasonable.
Large enrolment of Young Men.
Program of studies permits students to begin
November 7.
For particulars and catalog, address
w. J. SUTHERLAND, President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
Its Popularity.

did you ever notice anything funny
about his conversations"
Funny? l should say not. There's
absolutely no point to it,
chats the funny part Of it. Having
no point to it. how is it that he bOres
50 quickly"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13
fro BE Continued
Mss Henrietta G.. Hanscom,

Miss Henrietta u. Hanscom'
graduate of Wisconsin College of Music,
is prepared to give lessons on the piano,
andin Kindergarten music. For terms
inquire at her home. Phone 70.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-13

teacher of singing, violin, piano or
organ. Phone At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 MEMORIAL DAY

Imperial Juliet Lodge No. G. and Lafayette Ledge No. 1O1, Knights of Pvthias. will hold memorial ser vice this afternoon in Lafayette Hall, on West Second avenue. Prepara- tions have been made fe- entertain ing the public with one of the finest services ever held ty this order. The program arranged fo:' the day ln- ciudes numbers by Harry D. Howell, the well known singe of Washing ten, D. C., Miss Lucy Hearn Broad- street, Miss Ethel Schloss, Dot kas- tor and Miss Fannie Hardin. one of the features of the services will be the address by Hon. w. H. Rec- tor. of Little Rock, the honored guest on this occasion. The musical pro- gram is under the direction of Miss Fannie Hardin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

eve hc,d them. Like Judge Gould
 he was honored by state off cials
 and county officials elsewhere, being
 c.ested president of the Arkansas
 -Ass Ge Association, which position he filled with the usual efficiency tAat has beel displayed ;n all Of his official acts. Besides being sue cessfni politician and business man. Judge Ph,pot is aiso a successful fsImer aud hes o1e Of tae bes; cott2n farms in this state Ee stands high in c2amere al, a2cial, lodge and se- iigious circles and is hela in the highest esteem by all who know him.
 Jadge Philpot gives p@om.se> or be- ing 9 fair, conscientious aud eff cient county judge. Ho is Nel versed ia legal matters that will naturally come before him and his eYery ae.s will d2ustless be according ta law, " ,thout fear (, favor. Eve-y nan, pee" CT rich. will be given ia = aad iaspas tial treatment in his court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
WILLIAMS CASE
 ''''- IS POSTPONED
Many Negroes Appear in MagIs' trate's Court to Apear Against Un- fortunate White Man Who is to
 Answer Serious Charge.

Lee Williams, the young Whte man travelling salesman, who was re- centlv arrested at Ladd, Ark, and placed in the county jail here cn a charge of criminal assault, was brought out yesterday morning for a hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazie,. His attorney, Senate" '
 K. Tonea, appeared and asked for a
 continuance until some of his reia- ives, who live near Henrietta, Ok, are heard from. Williams is accus- f5y a six year old colored girl, Sus!e McDuffey. who lives with her par
 ents on tie Taylor place, three miles from Pine Bluff. About tWen-
 ty negroes were in the court room yesterday morning to testify against the travel:ng man. Williams has no friends here and little money and his case is an unusually pathetlc one. He travels for an Onaha wholesale grocery house. After the
 charge was filed against, him it wa
 stated that the girl had not been criminally assaulted, but it is alleg- ed that she was handled roughly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
PETERSON COUNTS
 EFFICIENT Csf''''A'S {

Of hie f}ieads. lie was sio.ss3 .es1.. when the c@uAty and taa izel.l ...- -. cd him and was unusa&ily active + running down criminals and uphold. ing the law. Previous to taking that off ce he Was a depdty in the aherisf's office and won recognition hy his faithfulness and hones,, sin cere methods. lle was opposed for second term f3' a&er.ff and coilea- t2r, But defeated his opponent ny a a2od majority, the endorsement term being an expression of the apprecia- ton of the people for his excellent service.
 Some years before going into the sheriff's office, Judge Philpot served the city as chief of police fer four years and also served the township as it's constable for four years. Ia each office his work compared favor ahly with that of any officer who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
FOR RENT Dwellings

302 W. 9th, s rooms modern, S3o.oo 1214 W. Gth, 6 rooms, modern, $2o00. 18th and Linden, room, bungalow new and modem, $2o00. 720 West 3rd. 6 room, hall, close in, modern, S25.0o. 910 Oak, ) rooms, with water, good repair, large lot, $12.00. 1429 Olive, ' rooms, 1-4 block good barn and cut buildings, good repair 5000.
 Cor. filth and Magnolia, 3 rooms $7.50 91S W. 12th, rooms, hall, 5000.
 Stores 220 ". Rarraque. The old postoffics
 For Sale } room Bungalow and 1-2 acres Of ground, bargain at $1,S0O. 4 room house, lot 60x154, cor Mu. berry and ". 18th, god repair. $1,- 300. , room house and lots big bargain at s1, 500. Can give terms. Nice two story ' room home, lot -5 feet front in S. E. part of city.
 ,. $. McNEW
 10S PINE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
-.... $1,O6O,5S3.52

There is not a bank in the state ol Arkansas. nor in the entire south west, that can show better state ment than that issued from this bank especially when it is taken into con- s'deration that there are no Bills Payable This is ample proof as to the solid condition of the Bank or Pine Bluff. To day it is known as one of the strongest banks in the southwest. Twenty years ago this banl. was established and progress and stability has marked the record of this institut on.
 The principle, adopted from the very start, was first it's duty to af- ford absolute security to it's deposi- tors. Great care has been taken all along to select orty the best men for it's officers and directors, for the character of the bank, can be n1 bel ter than the character of the men who manage it, and the list Of off ce.s and q rectors III lh1S zhseito- tion is the strongest reference this banl5 caD give. These men have made thei' money and reputation by sterling oTths end are today looked upon as the highest type of Ameri- can citizenship.
 A great deal could 8e said of the ability and general standing of the pres dent. W. D. Hearn and the cash- tier. ". C. Hudson. Both are liberal and progressive men who study the interest of their institution and Wnc are staunch citizens of Pine Bluff aiding in all the city,s development and w.de awake to every ente|prlslns movement that is made.