davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
Fsie < Cream Balm has bee

Eie'> Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. II has won place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies where it ia kept al hand far use in treating cold in the head just as soon as some member of the house hold begins the preliminary sncezing CT sruffins. It gives immediate relief and a day or two's treatment will put stop to a cold whieh might if not checked, become chronic aaH }tln into a bad case of eatarrh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
DR. M'CRARY WINS
 IN LICENSE SUIT Chancellor Martineau Per ] manently Enjoins Med { ical Examiners.
;ASE GOES UP HIGHER
r. McCrary Advertised That He Would Cure Chronic and Supposed
 ly Incurable Diseases.

title Rock, Feb. 7.-Chancellor .tineau Saturday made permanent 6 temporary injunction which he issued against the State Board Ledical Examiners, preventing the I'd from revoking the license of "A. s. McCrary of Little Rock be- ,e he had public advertised that xouT Atreat chronic and incurable ase. fae decision of the court de-
 es part of act 219, passed by the ce Legislature, unconstitutional and
 The case will be appealed to
 Supreme Court by the state. i ..McCrary is a licensed physician
 he advertised that he would treat
 iiic diseases and also cure cancef F the act passed by the last leg ID lure the Board of Medical Exam ,- s was given the right to revoke sn, o-, ense should physician advertise oN such things.
 Aons q doctor was cited to appear be- oe the board and show cause why
 cenSe Should not be revoked h.
 Nof appearing. he obtained tenn
 ytnjunction, the case coming up
 sdayfor final decision
 cotirt held that the part of the 3' r0hfbiting a physician from ad- 4n8Sto treat and cure chronic :, loposed1y incurable disease is
 ahd uncertain and therefore
 Me@said that the authorities in
 MeSdp ret agree on what disease
 R and what is not cura6le,
 rat under the law the State ..xana nigh classify certain diseases .yGSN Durable, when other authorities aE1snized by the medical profession, Night declare the same diseases to 
 Pittard X Brickh0use were the atton- news for Dr. McG@ary and in their brief they contended that the decisions aE the higher courts have been that such advertising is not a violation of law, although it may be a breach of Professional ethics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

F. hon4e of George E. Moore. M No. 517 Ncst Second avenue had Fl narrow escape from hoine destroyed bF fire carly Sunday e{enia@ T6e building caught fire in the aGje and had il moi beon for the prompt work If the fire bo3s the builzIing would IaVo beea completely destroyeI I'm loss was very small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Chicken thieves are operating eX- tensively in this city nowadays, Sev= eral recent robberies have been re- ported, and last Saturday nishtr a high reacher' visited the coop in tenthal, No. 713 West Fifth avenue. and stole about twenty fine chickens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Mrs l. F Smith who came n recently from Pine Fluff. underwent an operation at thc Sani,arium last week for gall stone and apRcndioitis and is now improving nieeIe. Mrs smith is a sisler of Mrs. Nellie Rathz ion of f6is place Sprio4aclI NrWs.
 Mrs. Smith E many Friends heaa will be glad 10 learn of her Improvement. She lives at No GOO East Sixth ave nHr.
 The Weather Man says it will hs warmer today, with unsettled Weath- CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
NF F,,. BLOOM IS
 QUOTED IN CONGRESS

Cashier M. E. Bloom, of the Citi- zens Bank, this city, yesterday receiv- ed letter from the Manufacturers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
FOR SALE
High-Class Bungalows
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
RALANcE- LIKE RENT

BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Handsome and 7-ro1m, strictly MODERN
new bungalow; large lot that commands an
uninterrupted view Of the surrounding NUS
and mountains; cement porch and steps
large yeranda, waxed oak and maple floors
throughout; woodwork in iemish oak finish;
dainty living room, with built-ih seats and
bookcases, handsome brick mantel ana
lighting fixtures equal in elegance ana de-
sign to those found in $4,000 residencesi bullt-
in buffet S feet wide; leather paneling in
living room and dining room; an Ideal
French kitchen, equipped with cupboards,
-four bins and drawers; screen porch ana
laundry tray; bath with iavatory ana con-
veniently built-in dressing case bedrooms
also have built-in dressers, large beyeled
plate glass mirror; latest sanitary piumplns'
hardwood in bedrooms, bath and Mtcheh
white enamel; In fact every one OF IT'S
rooms has new and interesting features
and the living rooms are so cozily arranseu, ,
gas. electric lights, lawn and shade trees
also in. These houses have been carefully
built by day labor and are delightful homes
You viii agree with me If you see them
See
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
WE HATE TO TALK

WE HA Il h III 1ALh
about ourselves, but we are proud of the
fact that we carry the finest pianos and
player pianos ever offered for the price. OF
course there are reasons First of all, we
don't sell any piano that can't stand the
test and the real vital point is we are on
the second floor and our low expenses enable
us to sell you the best pianos and player
pianos for the lowest possible price why
not Investigate? Why pay more elsewhere?
We handle pianos from the very best Chick
ering Bros" TO a piano for 5000 We have
several fine used pianos at a sacrince-
Weber, $3.50; Robert NJ. Cables Best, four
years old fine condition. only 5000, and
hne sample piano built the best for $3.50
worth $i0O, together with some cheaper IN
struments.
Take the elevator to the second floor at
720 S. Broadway.
EY-GUSTAVESON co.
Exclusive Piano Dea.ers
''ELEVATOR CUTS THE PRICE
7-2I-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
OWNER

6l5 n New Hampshire
Heliotrope drive car to Clinton ave. go
east two blocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Price
Price
sS2zz. so
Price
Price

Worth s375.OO. Worth s375o0
Worth $4,000. Worth $4,000
Worth $4,000. Worth $4,000
These pianos are worth 1875 on our floors
the floors of any other dealer in the
country. Club members get them for $277.50.
no extras of any kind. Each club member
gets:
IA stool.
1.-Two tunlngs.
"A years trial and privilege of ex-
change.
4--The piano delivered into his house i'm
mediately upon joining the club.
5-A 10-year unconditional guarantee
over signature of our house.
6-Free life insurance, which, in event
of death. provides for canceling the
payments remaining unpaid.
ITO participate in the profits of the
club in the shape of cash rebates II
dues are paid faster than at the rate
of S1.25 a week.
This big club is nearing the end-almost
all of the memberships are taken, and II
you are contemplating the purchase of
piano you cannot afford to miss this Won
derful opportunity to secure a splendid in
strument at such a low price and on terms
so exceptionally easy. Call at our store and
see the pianos for yourself You cannot ar
ford TO appreciate their perfection or tone
and beauty Of design. Satisfy yourself that
the pianos exactly as we represent
them to be.
Send for our booklet giving full details
Of the club. Mention Tho Herald when you
write, and Wen include a book of so old
favurite songs.
Call write at once.
FITZGERALD MUSIC co.
523 S. Broadway
Omen Saturday Evening Until 10 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT
S12OO--5-room house. close in
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
SI4OO-5-room modern cal. house.
500 cash bal $40 mo.
SI6OO-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash bal. $40 mo.
SI8OO-5-room modern house, snap.
500 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S2OO0-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash bal. SO mo.
S2IOO-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal SIS mo.
S22OO-6-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal SIS mo.
S24OO-6-room modern house, furnished
SIOO cash, bal S15 mo.
S25OO-7-room modern house; snap.
500 cash, bal. $15 mo.
S27OO-6-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal. $l5 mo.
s2SOO--G-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $15 mo.
s3OOa-6-room new modern bungalow.
SIOO cash, bal. S15 mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Corner East First and Evergreen Ave.
Phones D1171; Boyle 1866.
7-24-27-2
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

PRICE $50. SO

A 5-foot White Enamel Cast Iron Bath
Tub with nickel plated combined waste
and overflow. This is not a 'B grade
or second, but a frst-cIass perfect Bath
Tub at wholesale price
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Highways. the brush patches, the fence
corners and the pastures. and they
are almost universally breeding
grounds for foul weeds and grass II
has been charged that the Southern
farmer is careless. It may be true in
some things. but in one thing too
many of them stand first among the
farmers OF the world-they never fail
to raise a crop of weed and grass seed
large enough to seed their own fields
and their neighbors'.
The cost of this universal weed and
grass seeding amounts annually to
more than five dollars for each acre
in corn, and ten dollars for each acre
in cotton. In 1909 in the states OF Ala
bama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi. North Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia, there were 1885,
900 acres in corn and 30,693,00O acres
in cotton, which would show a yearly
loss of over SSH, 100000. This loss
can be greatly reduced by Intensive
cultivation continued as late in the
season as possible and by moving the
roadsides, the fence corners, the Dor
ders of the fields and the pastures IN
June and in August. At first 1t seems
like a waste of labor, but its benefi-
cial effects soon become apparent.
A persistent war on weeds and
grass, stumps and brush, in the fields
is one of the great progressive move
ments necessary to progress in agri-
culture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
stumps. Brush. Weeds and Grass.

! A circular of the United States de-
partment of agriculture says:
! We pay a larger tax every year for
stumps. brush, weeds and grass than
is required to support our municipal,
county, state and federal govern
ments. to endow all the colleges and
educate all the youth of the land; and
we get no return. A stump not only
occupies valuable space but it pre-
vents the use of improved implements
for better and more rapid tillage OF
the soil. The cost of farm labor is on
the increase with the certainty that
this will continue till the equation or
wages on the farms and in the town
or city is more equal. The remedy
for higher priced labor on the farm is
the use of more and better teams and
implements. If the day wage on the
farms of the South advances from
10 cents to $3.50, then each farm hand
must pillow, plant and cultivate twice
as many acres in day as he did be-
fore, and this is an easy problem. But
the stumps must go, and the farmer
who does not try to get rid Of them
will soon be a back number The
stump farmer pays about SO an acre
every year for the privilege of having
stumps in his fields. In addition, there
are generally a few feet of untitled
soil around every field stump which
produce foul weeds and grasses to
seed the land.
What has been charged against
stumps applies with still more force
to trees, shrubs and brush patches in
the field; dig burn, destroy; they are
natural enemies of the farmer. |
out the sides of the field !
square up the corners and avoid the |
short rows as much as possible; they |
increase the work of tillage.
Farmers have become so accus- |
omed to fighting weeds and grass in
he cultivated fields that they regard |
t as matter of necessity. They |
hink the land is full of foul seeds. |
md of course they will terminate
when it rains.
When virgin soils are first placed |
n cultivation they are comparatively |
rec from weeds and grass, and that |
hey become foul is due to faulty |
on the part of the farm !
ers. Ii is not difficult to discover the !
zeal causes. First, careless cultivation, |
which allows weeds and grass to ma |
.ure seed in the cultivated fields Sec
md, little attention is paid to the |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
PLAYED Them Both Waxa.

The French comedian Perlet was ex'
traordinarily thin. A physician recon
mended him 10 try some bath In the
Pyrenees. so be betook himself TO the
mineral springs. where he bathed I'M
remittingly. but all In vain; be did not
increase in size. Patience" urged the
doctor There is nothing like our
baths for making people fat" One
day while Perlet was waiting philo-
sophically In his bath for an embon.
point which never came he heard 3
conversation in the next room, from
which his own was divided by only a
thin partition and which was occu.
pied by an enormous woman. fat as the
Hottentot Venus Doctor" said she.
Il am getting tired of this" WHY
asked the Aesculapius Il have been
here two months" "Well?" "Well,
am as enormous as was when
came "A little patience. madame"
urged the doctor There is nothing
like our baths for making people thin"
Ferlet. hearing these words. sprang out
of his bath. dressed rushed home to
his hotel. ordered his bill and left for
Paris by the next train.-Argonaut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
KEITHLEY COMPANY

Wholesale Plumbing and Lighting Goods.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Harvard University.

Harvard university derives its name
from Rev. John Harvard. its earliest
beDefactor. who in 1858 bequeathed
one-half of his estate, amounting TO
$500. for the endowment of the college.
Harvard hall was built in 11G5. Hol-
worthy hall of brick in 1912 and Hollis
hall. also of brick in 1894. Stoughton
hall. being of the same dimensions and
material as Hollis. was built In 1904,
and a writer of 1917 states that Its
appearance is somewhat in the modern
style"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Is Your Dog NANCY /?

ROSS NANCE PILLS will cure him.
He will stop scratching in three days and
be cured in seven to twelve days. Cure
guaranteed and no trouble to give. Price
SOC per box.
Ross Germ Lotion, wonderful discov-
cry, kills feas, lice, chicken mites, etc,
SOC pei bottle.
Ross Antiseptic Soap keeps the skin
and coat healthy.
Ross Vermifuge removes the worms.
Sold in Bryan BY NJ. H. James and F..
]. Jenkins. Mail us your order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
What He Admired,

"What did father say when you ask
ed him for my hand"
"Oh." replied Augustus. "he-he did
his best to be pleasant. He said there
was something about me that he real
ly admired"
"Did he say what"
"Yes; my impudence."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
nr. Weaver Goes to Franklin.

DR.. NJ. E. Weaver, pastor of the
First Baptist church, is leaving today
to cooperate with DR.. Friley, the
Franklin Baptist pastor, in revival
meeting. Rev. J. F. Harrell, of Waco,
will have charge of the music. Either
he or DR.. ,Friley will fill DR.. Weaver's
pulpit next Sunday,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
A Pointer TO Others.

He-Going TO marry the rich Jack
Hammond? Why, l thought be had
thrown all his money to the dogs. She
SO he did, but they turned out to be
retrievers. NJ. A. 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
His Sun.

Mrs. Buggins-Before we were mar
ried you used to say was the sun
shine of your life. Mr.. Buggins- Wei
l admit that you still do your best 10
make things hot for me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
People Meet (wiegand), Mrs Webb
Howell and Mrs. George Adams.

People Meet (Wiegand), Mrs. Webb
Howell and Mrs. George Adams.
Woman's work-Mr. ]. J. Pipkin.
Piano solo. Ballade in G. Minor
(Chopin). Mr.. Edward Royce.
Closing Prayer-Mr. J. M. Bullock.
The report made by Mrs. 7. r.
Bate, president OF the society, shows
an enrolment of 81, an active mem
bership of As and an average attend
ance atiweekly meetings of 30.
A young ladies' aid and missionary
society has been organized recently as
an auxiliary.
The financial report follows:
Financial Report.
Cash paid on church note. Us $4,000
Cash paid on B. b. A. boys
dormitory ................ 5000
Cash paid on B. B. A. debt. $3.50
Cash paid furnishing room at
B. B. A.. 49,. 1000
Cash paid 10 Womans MIS-
sionary Union ........... 1000
Cash paid on missions. ...... 1925
Cash paid on ministerial ed
ucation ..........,..... 500
Cash paid on charity. ..... 64.55
Cash paid on local church
.
Cash paid to Buckners Or
phans' Home ............. 1000
Total cash paid out ...... S753.IO
Three boxes sent to Buck
ner's Orphans Home
tyalue) ............ 215.OO
Four scholarships awarded
B. B. A. through the efforts
of this society. ....... 10000
Report from those keeping
our dime banks. ...... 1880
Grand total for 8 months. 81 ,3444O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
DENTIST
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

New 4-room cottage, with pantry,
hall and two galleries; lots OF
ground; garden and all necessary out
houses; dug we'll, good water. Located
in southeast part Of town, convenient
to public school and churches. Price,
s145o.
Office over First state Bank & Trust
%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
HOADLEY MAY BE
 BOARDS CHAIRMAN
ADyICEs ARE TO THE EFFECT THAT BALTIMORE MAN WILL HE CHAIR MAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED

The following Associated Press dis patch was received yesterday from Bai- timore:
 According to adyices received here today H. F. Meserve, a noted mining ex- pert, will be the new president of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, succeeding ]. II. Hoadley, who will become chairman of the board of directors. These changes, it is said, will be put into effect at an adjourned meeting of the board, to be held In Baltimore next Friday.
 Tt is added there will be a re- organization of the committees and some resignations from t!ie board, and that a Baltimore man will become chairman of the executive commit tee"
 Mir Meserve. who seems to have been agreed upon for the position of pres ident of the Alabama Consolidated and who has been in Birmingham for the past two weeks. leaves this morn ing for Baltimore. His wife and daugh- = ter will accompany him east. Upon assuming the presidency MT. Meserve and his family will return to this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
REPUBLICANS FIX
 CONVENTION DATE
DENOMINATION OF M. w. HOW ARD IS REGARDED AS ALMOST A CERTAINTY

May 19 was the date set yesterday for the republican convention in the Seventh congressional district. The subcommittee. consisting of H. G. Ash : ley of St. Clair, John s. Curtis of Winston. and Thomas B. McNaron of Marshall. met at the Morris hotel, and selected that date for the convention, which will be held at Cullman.
 The republicans are preparing to make a great fight in the Seventh. A number of prominent leaders were In the city yesterday. including l. Pol lock. who is mentioned as a probable candidate for Congress, and w. A. Beck of Cullman. R. R. McClesky of Mar shall. G. R. Norton of Fort Payne, who is chairman of the district committee, and John S. Stevens of Etowah.
 It is understood that these leaders outlined a general policy to be tol- lowed at the convention, and decided a number of questions which look to- ward harmony in the party.
 The nominat tion of M. W. Howard for Congress, which was regarded as very probable. became almost a certainty after the conference of yesterday. None of those present at yesterdays con ference would be quoted on the sub iect however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
$3.5O Recipe Cures Weak Men = FREE
send Name and Address Today-You Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor weakened manhood, failing memory ana lame back brought on by excesses un- rat,,ral drains, or the follies of youtb ,hat has cured so many worn and ner. vous men right in their own homes ,vithout any additional help or medicine that think every man who wishes to re- aair his manly power and virility. quick iv and quietly, should have a copy. So have determined to send . copy of tha prescription free of charge, in a plain ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for 1t.
 This prescription comes from a phvsi- o;an who has made q special study of ,,an and I am convinced 1t is the s,1rest- a aoting combination for the cure of defi- c,ent manhood and vigor failure eyer put together.
 think I owe it to my fellow man to ssnd them a copy in confidence so that any ssan anywhere who is weak and discour. aged with repeated failures may stop drur- Sinp himself with harmful patent medi- eines secure what I believe is the quick est-acting restorative, upbuilding, spot touching remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly Iust drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E pon;nsor, 4302 Luck building, Detroit Mich. and I will send you a copy of ihis splendid recipe in plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. great many doctors would charge B 10 s for merely vritiua out a prescription like tllis-but serS it entirely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
INTERESTING DATA
 IN REPORT ON SOILS
Information Regarding Jeffer-
 son County Is Published
SCHOOL BOARDS MEET
Seventh Grade May Be Taught In County High Schools, But County Must Bear Expcnses--The
 Pythlans Meet

Montgomery, April Especial. )-Much interesting history is made a part of the report of soil survey of Jefferson conu- ty. just issued by the bureau of soils of the department at Washington. The sur vey was made by Howard C. Smith of the federal department and E. S. Pace of the Alabama agricultural forces. In mak- ing it reference IS made to the combina tion of service between the state and the nation.
 It is noted tlat the county is named for the third President, has 719360 acres or 1l24 square miles. and is mainly mountain ous and hilly. The county was formed from the southern portion of Blount, but later on portion of it was given up to Walker and a portion to Shelby taken on. A fort was erected In 1915 near old Jones' boro, and a colony of Tennesseans had settled near what is now Woodlawn. The county was settled for the most part from Tennessee, Kentucky and the Carolinas.
 There is a timely discussion of the cli- mate and crops of the county, it's re- sources and output and the manner kind and season of it's crops Its transporta- tion facilities are discussed along with it's mails, schools, churches and general citizenship. At Birmingham the average rainfall is .57 inches, which is ample for all crops. The report may be had from the Alabama department of agriculture or the bureau of soils at Washington. There will be enough for all who care to have them. Congressman O. w. Un- derwood has seen to that.