davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
,v,.mob,.- Thief 20 s,ns sing.

Robert Harris. alias John NJ. Wilson.
formerly a civilian clerk in the ordnance
department AZ Sandy Hook. was con-
victed OF attempt ~ grand larc-ny ~
General Sessions yesterday and sentenced
nv Judge Malone to serve not le~s than
ono wear and six months nor more than
two wears and six months in State prison
He gave A bad check for ~ $50 tn Charles
I Scott 81 iTsD Broadway in pays..snt
for an automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
seaboara Ranss PresIdeas's Brosher =
su1rIdr.

CHILLIcorHE. No. April IS. r.
NeIson. vicr-p-esid"ni n a local bank
and former presiiaa; 81 the Missouri
state Banks-z Associatioa. committed
suisida az his home to-day by drinking
cArbolic aid II IL said thai his accounts
az. correct
Nelaon vas a brother ~ A. X. Nelson.
president q che Seabosrd National
Rank 81 New York He was IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
San YrAnelscaRs subsevsbe PreeIy Ter IN.
pssstism.

SAY FRANcIs~o. April -. Subscrip-
tions for Panama Exposition Company
stock were opened this afternoon and
A 0sa OaO was subscribed None 81 the
railroads OF big public service corpora
tons had been heard from. 20 that the
managers Of the fair are sure the entire
As .OOO 600 will Be taken n once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
B,ahsp os Hartford Csaseera,ea.

HARTVoaD. Conn. April ss-The Right
Rev. John Joseph Milan. .. d.. was con-
secrated tho seventh Bishop Of the do
cese q Hartford In 81. Joseph . Cathedral
to-day. The consecrAtoT vas the most
Rev. William O'Connell. Archbishop Of
Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
g. q o. stoek Issse Approved.

RlcHHoED. Va. April 7s.-At a special
meeting of the stockholders Of the Chesa-
Danhe and Ohio Railroad to-day the reso-
luton 10 increase the capital stock from
s0s O0D coo % 500 .OOo. 900 was unanimously
adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
For Prosecuting Attorney.

To the Voters of the Eleventh Judi
 cal District:
 l hereby announce myself as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District subject to the action of the Democratic yot- CTS of the District to be held on March 30, 1910. If elected to this responsible position l pledge the peo- pie of the District an honest, efficient and faithful discharge of the duties of the office. I earnestly solicit the votes and the influence of every De- mocrat. Owing to the short time in teryening until election day, if I should fail to meet the voters of the district personally I trust it will not be heli against me, as it is my earn est desire to meet all and solicit the vote of each voter. My thanks in ad- vance to all in the district who will aid and to them I give the assurance that they will never regret giving me their support for this important off, flee. SIDNEY. J. HUNT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Judge James Gould having resign ed the nomination for the office of county and pr, hate judge of Jeffer- son county, and a special election or dered to fill the vacancy, on March 20, I hereby announce myself as q candidate for that office. Of co,rsc, my candidacy is subject to the action of the Democratic party. If nonore1 with this important office. will give you the best l have. I feel that my past experience with county offices have fitted me for the place. and know that I can perform the duties with satisfaction to the people of the entire county. l stand for Good Roads. and will make a special effort to sustain the well-earned reputation of my pre- decessor in that direction. Your vete will be appreciated.
 Respectfully,
 c. M. PHTLIOT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Pine Bluff People to
 Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health IS gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, sore ness, lumbago. urinary troubles. drop sy, diabetes and Brights disease fol- .ow in merciless succession Don, neglect your kidney. Cure the kid- ieys with the certain and safe relne- ly, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has 'ured people right here in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. c. F. Fisher, 100 E. Sixth Itreet, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: q sui Tered from pains in my back, caused by weak kidneys for so,,o time. I was much run down in healt'' and was al- so bothered by irregular aassages Of the kidney secretions. Deans Kid ney Pills, procured from the Mann Tankersley Drug Co.,. went at once to the root of my trouble and by restor- ing my kidneys to a normal condition, stopped the backache and drove away the other annoyances This cure was effected over six years ago and I have never had return of kidney trouble since. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly and advise their use to anyone suffering as I did"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

nor. Otto Koerner, Alvin Laughlln' Carl Hartberg. Percy Brooks, s. W. Stott, Harry R. McClain, Cecil Sum mers and the Misses Agnes Major, Vernice Martyr, Mabel de Nordend2rs, Helen Tilden, Georgia Harvey and T chorus of fifty, including the six lit tie Dutch Riddles. An augmented or chestra which is carried by the com pany will also be an important fea- ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
TIE RED MILL
 AND ITS FEATURES
Will Be Offered 1t the EIks Theater Tonight Has Chorus of Fifty and Man! Light Opera
 Stars.

EXtrayagant praise is generally sus
 plclous but in announcing the forth coming engagement of Martin & En- cry Company's production of "The
 Red Mill at the Elks' theater tonight, the management has scarcely done the play justice. It has already demon- strated it's worth and lasting power by being the only musical play that remained throughout the entire sea- son at any of the New York Broadway theaters, where it was given contin- uously and played to the largest gross receipts ever known at the Knicker- booker theater, and was followed by engagements of three months each in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and the principal cities The Red Mill" is by Henry Blossom and Victor Her bert, whose earlier success, Mile. Mo- diste,' easily proclaims them the peer of all musical composers.
 The story is simple: Con Kidder and Kid Connor, two Americans, are stranded at small Dtuch inn in a little Holland village. They have come to the end of their financial resources and are in debt for weeks board. They are about to make their escape by means of a blanket rope from an upstairs window when they are de- a pI1r veto saved from Imprisonment when they offer to work out their indebtedness. kidder, who professes to being some- what Of a linguist, is made interpret CT at the inn and Connor becomes a waiter. Kidder has but a scant knowledge of French, and when '.e is confronted by an irate French count- ess who does not understand English, his attempts at conversation are Imaginable.
 Gretchen the Burgomasters' daugh- ter, is bethrothed to the Governor of Zeeland, an old flop and roue, and to escape this marriage she plans an elopement with Doris Van Damn, 2 young sea captain. The Americans promise to aid the elopers in return for a passage to America. However, the plans are discovered oy the Burgc~ master and the prospective bride is locked in the red mill until the ar rival of the Governor. Connor and Kidder rescue Gretchen by bringing her down on the sails of the wind mill.
 The second act is placed in the hall at the Burgomasters house. The Gov ernor has arrived, but his bride is The father offers large reward for the return of the girl and CD the advice of thre sheriff. send to The Hague for Sherlock Holmes and !2r. Watson.
 Connor and Kidder intercept the wire and present themselves as the detective and his friend. and in clever burlesque scene they take off the Gillette play. At the opportune moment Gretchen is returned as the bride of Doris, and the reward en- ahles the Americans to return home.
 The music is by Victor Herbert. far and away the best of the composers of light music in this country; the Noob is by Mr. Blossom. who has writ ten clever dialogue in the past. and the company engaged is, from all ac- counts. said to be mighty good one. It includes Bert o. Swor as Con Kidder. Franker Woods as Kid Con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
For City Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce w. A. Lee as a candidate for reelection to the office of city clerk, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic primary, to be held February IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
DIX. c. D. SMITH,
PERRY. Prop.

'.ierinnr5 Surgeon and Dentist. : }.tts uIk, ul day answered prompt S Office at Alexander Bros store corner oi Fourth and Pine street. Old phone 529 Residence, 1207W. 9th ave old phone 1n9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounCe Hon. Joe T. Robinson, of To- noke county a candidate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District tic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently. Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce J. A. Clement as a candidate for reelection to the office of alder man from the Fourth Ward, his can didacy being subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held February 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

We make a specially Of clean
 md pressing Ladies skirts. Amss'- ean Excelsior Laundry company '
 Or. Grandy uses Vitalized Air fal ,ainless extracting. 211 l-2 Main r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

FOR SALE-All of my city real estate at bargain and on easy terms if sold within next thirty days. See me in person or B. w. Benton. Jas. Gould. 1-9 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce RUSSELL HOLLIS as a can- ddate for reelection as alderman to represent the Third ward, subject to the action of the city primary, Feb. 15, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

Are you a member of the Pressin4 Club of the American Steam Laundry? Clothes kept in excellent condition for sl.00 per month. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Fred Fox as a candidate for reelection to the office of alderman from the First ward, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic primary F be held Feb ruary 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

The Graphic is authorized to an~ nounce J. F. HUTT for reelection to the position of alderman to represent the Second ward, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries, February 15, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
Shtidr9n Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'; C A s TO R A

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

Mrs. Lillian Crccker. of Nenden. La is in the city visiting Mrs. Walter Lee on East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

For that pain in the chest Pneumo has no equal for quick relief. 12-14-ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 SA4 ". Second Ave.

If you want good meat and prompt service come and try us. All kinds Of meat al low prices. Fowls. live and dressed. Cleahes; place in the city. CalI telephone us. Old phone Is 10,
 PERRY. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-10

To the Voters of the Eleventh Judi
 cal District:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-26
CITY OF HOMES LOCATION
OF MODEL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MANY VERY SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIES

was for many years at the head of
the Astoria public schools.
The original gift of the Mon
mouth Normal School to the State
of Oregon was worth about $4,000.
To maintain the same and carry on
the legitimate work of a Normal
School the people of this community
at different times have made dona-
tions amounting to from 100000 toI
$4,000. Their total contribution
to the cause of training teachers
totals from $4,000 to 100000, No
community in Oregon has made the
proud record of sacrifice in the
cause of education which Monmouth
can fully claim.
Low Cost of Living.
The low cost of living expenses at
Monmouth makes it a very desirable
place for carrying on the State
Normal School. Most persons who
dedicate their lives to school teach
ing are not blessed with superflous
wealth and find here the most
economical living. Regular Board
and lodging, everything furnished,
ranges from $500 to $4.00 week.
Board on the club plan is furnished
for $2.25 a week, with a cost of
about seventy-five cents week for
a furnished room. Those who de-
sire to live still more cheaply can
buy the necessities of life and
live in a tent for as low as s1.50
per week. When there is talk of
locating a State Normal School at
Portland, where all living expenses
are so much higher, the above facts
in favor of Monmouth are certainly
very convincing to person of
ordinary means, and there is almost
no opportunity for dissipation at
Monmouth and every incentive for
the student to apply himself or her
self to the pursuit of knowledge.
Has Modern COnveniences.
Monmouth has good electric
lights, abundant water supply,
hotels and laundries, bank facilities
and three churches. There are
several hundred comfortable homes
in and about Monmouth where a
large part of the student body car
be housed with good, christian
families and all the influences that
conspire to produce a model citizen
ship.
Function of the Normal Schools.
The place of Normal School In
the system of education has beer
definitely determined. Educators
both abroad and in the United
States agree that the State should
insist upon the proper training o.
those who are to teach in the peo
ple's schools. Every State in thu
Union, with one or two exceptions
has established and is supporting
training schools as recognized par
of its public school system, in orde
that better teachers may be available
for teaching in the public schools o
the State. The sole purpose of tn
normal school must be to trail
teachers. to inspire the student wit
the spirit OF the true teacher, t
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-26

Counting the graduates of the col
lege before it was state normal
school there are over one thousand
members of the Alumni society.
These graduates are scattered all
over the state of Oregon and are
organizing and working hard for the
bill that has been initiated to secure
permanent support for at least one
first-class state normal school. The
committee of the Alumi Society that
is in charge o. the campaign for
Monmouth State Normal school are:
Geo. H. Burnett of Salem, w. D.
Fenton of Portland, J. G. McCue Of
Portland, Ira G. Powell Of Mon
mouth, A. G. Hampton of Pendleton
and ]. B. v. Butler of Monmouth.
Many Prominent Educators.
Being the oldest Normal School
in the state the Monmouth institu-
tion has produced some of the most
prominent educators in Oregon.
Among them are the following;
P. L. Campbell, president of the
State University; e. d. Ressler,
director of Industrial Education at
the State Agricultural College; r. c..
French, educational director of the
Portland Y. M. c. A.; B. F. Mulkey,
district attorney for Southern Ore
gon; A. L. Briggs, city superin-
tendent at Albany; Miss Pennell on
the Faculty of the State University;
City Superintendent Rutherford of
Tillamook, who has just been pro-
NOTED to the head of the high
school at McMinnville; E. S. Even
den of Stanford University; City
Superintendent Murdock of Grass
Valley: Prof Goode of Dallas Col
lege Miss Harrison of the Hunting
ton city schools; City Superintendent
Wilson of Toledo; County Superin'
tendent Belt of Yamhill County
County Superintendent Smith OF
Marion Count County Superin'
tendent Sturgill of Gillian County
Principal Hadley of East Portland
Principal Fannie Porter of Portland
Principal T. J. Newbill of Wood
lawn; Principal Rice of Kelley
School, Portland, and thirty to forty
teachers employed in the Portland
city schools and many teachers il
nearly all the high schools of thu
state. City Supt. Wiley of Newberg
City Supt. White of klamath Falls
1t is not much to say that thu
Monmouth State Normal School ha
! furnished the largest number o
efficient trained professional schoo
teachers of any institution in thi
state. Almost it's entire graduate
and student body have becom
school teachers and most of then
for life. The educational influence
of Monmouth has always been of tn
highest order.
.NOnmOuth Has Made Sacrifices.
Out of pure pride and enthusiast
Monmouth has established a ful
twelve grade high school and
maintaining the came. Il is tn
smallest city in the State tha
maintains a regulation standar
high school, and has 225 pupils en-
rolled, under Supt. A. L. Clark, VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-26

Monmouth, Poli ounty, is being
considered by the people of the
whole state at present. The state
owns here an 100000 Normal
School property. The big brick
buildings, the dormitories and
gymnasium, the beautiful campus,
the big library and labatories are
here ready for use, awaiting the
mandate of the people to resume the
work of training school teachers.
Has Perfect Conditions.
Monmouth has what is still bet
ter and far more valuable and i'm
pSrtant in the preparation of edu-
cators-the proper social and indus
trial atmosphere and environment.
Monmouth is not a saloon town or
sporting town. 1t is a town of
homes and churches, of music and
song, fruit growing and dairying
The sound of the piano, the peace
full tinkle of the cowbells, the crack
of the croquet ball and the song of
the meadow lark are the only
noises that break upon the ear.
Over all lap the waves of the
the mountain air, redolant of
the endless forests of fir and
oak on the foothills, and dark
masses form black curtains that
drape the canyons of the coast
range to their rounded tops. The
healthiest city in>Oregon is Mon
mouth and in the midst of these ex-
panses of clover fields, swept by
, the afternoon sea-breeze mingled
with the balsom laden air of the
evergreen mountains, the perfume
of orchards-it is an air in which
childhood expands, youth blooms
and old age is unknown. The
desolating ravage of disease is un-
known in the violent forms of in
fectious diseases. Monmouth has a
health record but no record OF
diseases. Nobody dies and goes out
of business but the undertaken.
Monmouth Centrally Located.
AS a school town Monmouth is
near the center of the Willamette
Valley and has both railroad ant
steamboat transportation. 1t is only
two miles from the west side line
of the Southern Pacific betweer
Portland and Corvallis and has con
nection with the same by means O
a motor line to independence. There
is also a railroad south to Airline
The Motor line also makes connec
tions with Dallas and the Salem
Falls City, and Western railroad
Monmouth is also on the Oregol
survey from McMinnville to Cor
Wallis. 1t has steamboat connection
on the Willamettel river south t.
Corvallis and Albany and north Il
Portland and Oregon City. Their
are we'll built county roads in al
directions, and in these days o
automobiling this makes Monmouth
very accessible college town.
Large alumni Society.
The Monmouth Normal Schoo
was established in 1882 and ha
graduated 925 students, beside
furnishing the state with about tw
thousand UNDERGRADUATE teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Regarding Legislation Of Present Ses'
sion Of Congress from An |nsurgent
Standpoint---S Says Col. Roosevelt
Is in Good Fighting Trim.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. June 27.-Robert
from Wisconsin. and the father of Re-
publican insurgency, spent two hours
this afternoon with Theodore Roose-
welt. talking politics. He left Oyster
Bay wearing a broad smile.
Senator Elmer Burkett of Nebraska
another out -and-out Insurgent. is COM
ing to Sycamore Hill after Col. Roose
welt returns from Boston He, too, will
talk politics.
Rep Madison of Kansas. irrecon
ciible Insurgent and ardent defender
Of Clifford Pinchot. as member of the
Ballinger- Pinchot congressional inves-
tigation committee, will be at Saga
more Hill probably late this week. His
theme will be politics. Within the last
few days Col. Roosevelt has talked
politics with Clifford PinChot and his
ally. James r, Garfield.
Senator La Toilette arrived late in
the afternoon. When he returned Just
in time to catch a train for New York
he vas smiling his most expansive,
persuasive smile.
Its all right. boys he cried jovial
YOU"
The train pulled out and so the
group of interviewers hoped on with
the senator and rode to the next sta
ton.
did you talk politics." he replied
to the first question.
I'VE did" and he emphasized the
fact 1--WE talked Of the legislation OF
he present session of Congress" he
continued. from the attitude of those
members of the Republican party who
the newspapers are pleased to call IN
surgents.'
Can you go into details?'
mo. | prefer that they come from
Sycamore Hill. | am very much
pleased with the result OF my visit
with Col Roosevelt. very much pleas
ed, indeed"
The senator paused for moment.
recalling the happenings of the after
noon. Suddenly the smile left his face
for the first time and he said. impress
Si"elv:
I want to tell you that Col. Roose-
Welt is the greatest living American,
and" he added slowly. and significant
". "he is in fighting trim"
An hour later the colonel received
the interviewers. who told him Just
what Senator La Toilette said about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

MIN and their meeting. The colonel
smiled as though he liked it.
Il think there is nothing l can add
to what the senator has said." he COM
mented His face was inscrutable. He
gave no\sign Of what was in his mind.
Speculation among Oyster Bay poll
ticians is keener than ever because of
today's occurrences. One story going
the rounds is that the insurgents"
have come and seen, but have not con-
quered. Yet there is another group OF
equally positive ones who insist that
the colonel has shown clearly by his
acts that he is veering toward the
Radicals. All agree. however, that it
is entirely matter of opinion.
The colonel said that Senator La
Toilette and Mr.. Roe were the only
visitors of the day except two men
who came to consult with him about
his Western tour He agreed definitely
today to speak before the Milwaukee
Press Club on his Western tour, which
will begin the last of August. He
also decided to make another trip ear
ly in october in which he will speak
to the knights of Columbus of Peoria.
Ills. Oct. II. and in Atlanta. Ga. on
Uncle Remus day, which he said he
thought was oct. L.
Col Roosevelt was asked about the re-
port which was published today to the
effect that an operation on his throat
was to have been performed this morn
ing. He laughed aloud in his boyish way.
why, the first I heard of it, he said.
was when Senator La Toilette arrived
here and told me that he had read the
report | have never even heard of the
doctor who. it was said. was to perform
that operation. How do you suppose such
stories about me became circulated? You
can see for yourselves that there is no
trouble with my throat. but that / am in
perfect physical condition..
Getting back to the La Toilette confer
ence the colonel wished to make it clear
that he did not summon Senator La
Toilette. Senator La Toilette. Senator
Burkett and Rep Madison, he said. all
wired him. asking if they might come to
Sycamore Hill. 1t was so late in the
morning when he found the kilograms
amid the days grist of mail and wire
messages that although he telegraphed
for three insurgents" to come only SEN
ator La Toilette received the reply in time
to reach here today. The others he ex-
poets soon.