davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08

Charters were issued today by Sec retary of State o. c. Ludwig, to the T,alley Timber and Tram Co.,, of Mar radwike, and the Sanders China Go. of Fort Smith. The first is a $10,000 corporation of which w. E. Talley is the president The Sanders China Co.,, is owned by Little Rock people end is capitalized for $12,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08
$1.5O. S1.25 VOILE 75c.

A line of fine sheer wool voiles in Navy, Brown, Plain and striped ef- fccts. Guaranteed all wool. A very desirable dress fabric for dresses, suits and skirts. $175, $1.50, $1.25 value on sale. Only 75c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08
NEWS FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08

The Bulletin takes Havis Nixon to task because of the manner of cam paign he conducted in his race for prosecuting attorney, chargil; him with being of the Jeff Davis type aud accrediting his success to the fact that he was able to array tle masses against the classes.
 This editorial is significant for sev- eral reasons. One is, th,at it follow ed the day after press dispatches an- pounced MT. Nixon would likely run fer congress two years hence and the further fact that the day after the publication of the editorial w. H Martin, of Hot Springs, announced himself as a candidate for the hon. or.
 Had the Bulletin been advised o1 the fact that MT. Nixon's support cfme from men in every walk Of lift the banker. the doctor, lawyer uerchant. planter. farmer and lab
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08
75c. soc. VOILE 25c

A line of 36-inch very sheer Voile i'ress fabrics, Tan, Brown, Navy. Splendid for spring and summer dresses and skirts. 75c and soc values only 25c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08

2 STOOLS MACHINE THREAD DC
 Black and White Machine Thread Ss to Sos ? spools for 5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08
WASTED AMMUNITION.

It is reported that "the friends" 9. Hon. T. H,avis Nixon, who recently won the fight for prosecuting attor- ney from Jefferson county, are urging him to stand for congress to succeed Hon. Joe T. Robinson, who has an- nounced his intention of opposing Senator Davis. Nixon is a bright young man who has won his way to high honor, but his methods are Hot such as would become a congress man any more than the methods If Davis become a United State Senator. In fact, Nixon's methods are pattern. ed after those of Senator Davis and there is no reason to believe that they would be changed in the least in the event that he should offer for the higher office. It can not be doubt ed that he made a great fight in the
 
 race for prosecuting attorney, bu. there were circumstances connected with the campaign made by hlla which did him no credit. The time has come for Arkansas to frown ID. on the spectacular politician, and to reward with defeat all candidates who seek to array the people against one another, or, as some prefer to put it. to array the masses against the clas- ses. Prejudice and passion should no longer have a place in Arkans IS politics. They have already dole too much harm; and now that Ih5 eyes of the whole nation are turned toward the Bear state with a new .dea of it's greatness and new faith in it's future, the cancer of selfish and vicious politics should be remov- ed in the quickest and most effective manner.
 If the friends who are urging NJ: Nixon to stand for congress have any real regard for him and for the re- putation of the state, they wil re- frain from further urging. He is not suitable congressional timber any more than Senator Davis is suitable senatorial timber. Neither or them are fit, and the one should be .',tired and the other discouragcd.-{1ci Springs Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08

Beebe will probably secure the permanent encampment ground of the Arkansas National Guard. Adjutant General B. W. Green and Major E. l.. Compere have visited Beebe and in- spected the 1S3 acres of land the citi- zens of that town offer for a perman- ent camp ground.
 This land is level and we'll shaded Lesides containing sufficient ground for a rifle range. the targets being set in front O. large swamp which is over a mile across and is never en- tered by poonle.
 Both officials of the State Guard are well pleased with the Beebe offer and as 1t Is the best piece of land of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08

Gov. G. W. Donaghey today issued a pardon to Arthur Amos, convicted in Pulaski county and sentenced to strve six months for selling mortgag- cd property. Amos was paroled be- fore his term expired and the full tune has now expired, the pardon be- ing granted to restore citizenship in order that Amos might testify in lis own behalf in a personal injury suit he has pending in the circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08
TAILORED SUITS

Beautiful tailored representing the newest up to the minute styles wanted shades tan helio mustard sone navy black shepherd checks, gray coats Russian hose and aOincb length models light weight uoo,ens silks Linens The artistic completeness of each and every showing give them air of exclusive ness to appreciate real value demands inspection Come Monday look them Note the great ducons offered suits s15oo s65oo sale s9o to s37.5o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-08

Marquand, Wiltz and Moore, Maroney and Dooin. Chicago-Pittsburg rain. St. Louis-Cincinnati, rain.
 American League.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
SURPRISED THE LADIES

In the National Monthly a story is
told of an old printer having evolved
the idea of getting up a prayer book
in which his minister gave him every
encouragement and helped him get it
out.
After the prayer books We're printed
the old man went to see the minister
again, and said to him: "Now, one
more favor l wish to ask of you, when
you are finished with your sermon,
Sunday morning, kindly announce to
the congregation that L have the prayer
books for sale.'
The minister promised he would do
this.
After the sermon Sunday morning,
the minister forgot all about the prom
Use he had made to the old man, to an
nounce about his book, but said to the
congregation: 'All you ladies' who
have babies to be baptised, bring them
this afternoon for baptism"
The old printer, who was hard of
hearing, thinking that the minister
was announcing his prayer book, got
up and said: Eyes, and all the ladies
who haven't any, can get the white
ones for so cents and black ones for
25 cents"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

you've frightened the child until he
can't breathe. l can do nothing with
him while you remain. The eXamlna-
ton is ended. You may 60"
Now Mr.. O'Shea saw he had gone
little too far in his effort to create the
proper dramatic setting for his Glenn
ency He had not expected the young
woman to rise quite so far and high.
His deprecating half-apology, half-eu-
logy, gave Morris the opportunity he
craved.
Teacher" he painted, II wants to
whisper nit you in the ear
With a devterous movement he knelt
upon her lap and tore out his solitary
safetypin He then clasped her tight
ly and made his explanation. He be-
gan in the softest of whispers, which
increased in volume as it did in in
terest, so that he reached the climax
at the full power of his boy soprano
voice.
Teacher, Missis Bailey, I know you
know what year stands Ony it's polite
I tell you something, und / had
fraid the while the compny NIT the
WhiskerS sets und rubbers. But, teach
er, it's like this: your jumpers stick
ing out und you could to take mine
safetypin.''
He had understood so little of all
being surprised by the result of this
communication. Miss Bailey had
gathered him into her arms and had
cried in a queer helpless way. And
as she cried she had said over and
over again: morris, how could you?
Oh how could you, dear? How could
you?"
The principal and "the comp'ny nit
whiskers" had looked solemnly at one
n ~ h fNK. -f., TO-
had then broken into laughter long
and loud, until the visiting authority
was limp and moist. The children
waited in polite uncertainty, but when
Miss Bailey, after some indecision, had
contributed wan smile. which later
grew into a shaky laugh, the first
reader class went wild.
Then the Hon. Timothy arose to say
good by. He reiterated his praise of
the singing and reading, the black
board work and the moral tone. An
awkward pause ensued, during which
the principal engaged the young Con
orowskys in impromptu conversation.
The Hon. Tim crossed over to Miss
Bailey's side and Steadied himself for
a great effort.
Teacher" he began meekly. 81 tells
you 'scuse. This sort of thing makes a
man feel like a bull in a china shop. 70
you think the little fellow will shake
hands with me? L was really only jok-
ing"
But surely he WILL" said Miss
Bailey, as she glanced down at thu
tanSle of dark curls resting against h
breast. Morris. dear, aren't you going
to say good by to the gentleman?"
Norris relaxed one hand from its
grasp on his lady and bestowed it on
Mr.. OShea.
Good by" said he gently. 81 gives
you presents, from gold presents, tie
While you're friends NIT teacher. I'm
loving much nit her too"
At this moment the principal turned,
and Mr.. O'Shea, in desperate attempt
to retrieve his dignity, began: "As to
class management and discipline"
But the principal was not to be de
ceived.
Don't you think, Mr.. OShea," said
he, that you and l had better leave
the management of the little ones to
the women You have noticed, perhaps,
that this is natures method"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
AUTOMOBILE DRIVE DELIGHTFUL.

The reception the California Exposition committee
during half hour Ogden yesterday afternoon mas
drive the city is more pleas
ing distinguished strangers than any other form
that might devised short of elaborate program
The expressions of delight surprise of the members OF the
party were many the visitors without exception said
revelation them they had no nougn OF tne
o size of the city their ideas limitations and Importance OF
the place having formed from the view TO De o
tanned the Union Depot.
OF the reception rendered Get and party the Salt
Lake Tribune says:
After the visitors escorted back TO thel tran
uhere Governor Spry Gasmann r Fred j. klee ana
others assured them that would do all its to land the
exposition and would telegraph its representa-
tye in end should be said that the entire
Francisco its claims for the expo
ton unanmy having been effected at the conVnon
held recently in Santa Barbara, Cal
After the special departed the Salt Lake party was taken
To the State the Institution for the Deaf
Dumb and Blind guests spry the party being taken
in by Browning and George Tribe The Salt
Lakers left for home at 4:45.
the drive They also free in
their the beauty OF Ogden and the many handsome res
licences during their drive.
the automobile trip that instead of club
dinners expensive the business whenever possible
guests with of the tours
When poptiou the club welcome
gracious thing and the only thing to do and to good
spring time when Ogden charm
ing emerald drive through the city must be of
pleasure those land of perennial verdure
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
HEALTH IN THE HOME.

The Colorado State Medical association article prepared
by Sanitation in the Home presents the following
guide:
Practically contagious Infectious
mildly intensely Proper sanitation is first in import
contracting disease modify its severity and comp
cations and from the infection of others in the home the
community
BY sanitation establishing and maintaining surrounding
conditions make health easy and disease difficult has
ally drainage air. pure water and sunlight
Many the rules that apply to oubuiding corrals
alleys little changing be applicable in the
The best everyday method to clean home is with water and
The best everyday method fumgae house with
Keep flies they the greatest carriers the world with
the possible exception Of the plush in Pullman
Sunshine every possible combines make the house
fit place in which to live.
Carpets draperes unnecessary incomplete
the application of water and fresh air and sunshine Emin
the wherever consistent and always the sick Be-
of secondhand sofas mattresses and bedding should be
washable as well as draperies
presses lodging places
disease from former sickness the against
protecting such infection the house. necessary
Clean vntate and when to fumga these ouofhe
way places
you live old house that be reconstructed to suit
modern methods of ventilation and sanitary plumbing then
See that there provision for drying and airing laundry and
bedding in the yard where the sun has opportunity.
See that there place dispose of dhwate slop and other
refuse where will be disnfed buried disposed
not communicating your neighbors promises
An individual cesspool the house foul shiny sop pail
boarding germs together flies that
dodge in in spite of the
In building home employ architects and plumbers who
familiar with the best and methods escaping
the need doctors and anoxns by ventilation plumb
ing.
AS will be noted the great essentials sunshine and fresh
then the exclusion of flies home where the fresh
freely airing
at least day. place where there will be sickness
unusually rugged
ped to throw off the attacks of the germs of disease
Flies the disease though
air and sunshine but affords to flies there will be
danger from typhoid filth
have the people generally been made realize disease
spreading power of the house fly Though warned
public has been slow guard against the
in the time Eventually all houseepers
scrpulou excluding flies keeping their lace
less from dust ant dirt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

ton OF the association must be that
OF giving inspiration and suggestion
to others Mr. Jenkins contendcd that
the tuberculosis committee In Brook
lyn, OF which he is secretary, mad
done Its best work when 1t secured
the assistance of the city. private hos
pitfalls and others In doing work which
the committee itself could never un-
dertake.
He recommended In raising funds
to secure q large number of small do
nations rather than a few large ones
and advised special collections In the
churches and Sunday schools for spe-
cial kinds OF work. In conclusion no
said.
In some localities the situation Ia
such that tuberculosis committee fs
really forced to do a certain amount
OF relief work, but the responsibility
for this relief. even II initiated by tho
committee, should be placed as soon
as possible on the shoulders of somo
regular relief organization. which per-
haps Is not fulfilling Its entire duty to
the public
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
METRODISTS ARE
AGAINST FIGHT

Philadelphia, May philadelphia
Methodist ministers are endeavorlng
to start nationwide protest against
the Jeffries-JohnSon 1gnt In California
on July 4th
At the weekly meeting of the Meth
odist preachers association a resolu-
tlon was adopted which says.
Resolved that the fight can be re-
garded as nothing less than a national
disgrace and calamity TO the moral
life of our people: that the preachers
protest, against the permission OF this
fight and that we invite ministers O.
all denominations In the state of
Pennsylvania and In other states TO
enter Into the protest to the COVER
nor of California against permission To
conduct this fight.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
BLOCKADED BY
THE INSURGENTS

Washington. May 3-Senor Salvador
Castrillo. representative here of the
Estrada provisional government In
Nicaragua. alctiry under cabled IN
structions from Minister General Riv-
era, today advised the state depart-
ment that the insurgent FORCES hal
established a blockade of the port
OF San Juan Del Nortc or Greytown.
The blocking force consists of four
ships. three ocean going tugs equl2-
ped as gun boats and a fourth larger
vessel armed with rapid fire gnnS.
1t is not unlikely that this Is the
rebel fleet which Is on the lookout
for the steamer Venus. recently sailing
from New Orleans, and ammunition for
MadriZ.
Among Central Americans here it is
freely asserted that the rebels are
now better equipped 10 carry on the
war than they were at the outset
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
OUR TRADE WITH OTHER PEOPLE.

exports the United States for the nine months of the fiscal
year ending March total $3.50 100000 and the imports ST.
leaving balance trade Of S17O00OOO In favor OF
this country margin than that of three four
years ago,
continues to take goods In much larger quantities
than country buys from Europe The balance of trade in our
favor nearly But much Of this
gain dealings with South America the countries OF
1000 goods and bought from us only S6ooo
600 worth of goods.
Asia Oceana like South America greatly benehed IN
of the United States This country ex
ported to of but purchased Sf
silks other products The prediction made
that eventually will gain such strong hold on the foreign
trade the drive Europe and America to the wall or
protect themselves by tariff determinations
IN the form of most nation and other subeuges
James time had fond dream OF trade conquest
in Asia mighty to invade the ORIENT with
States Since then the railroad magnte
has awakening longer talks OF the nvas
ion of Asia begins realize that the trade possoes are all
Asiac and that or late as oe
velops across this country must do something TO stem
the of Asato imports.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
JUST FOR FUN
A Complete Combination.


William T. Stead. the editor of the
English Review Of Reviews. tells tho
story OF an lrlshman who applied to
one of bis friends for a position as
coachmani
You know. Pat, If | engage you
shall expect you to do things by com.
bination. For instance. II | tell you
TO bring the carriage round at given
tlmo | shall expect the horses with II
and driving gloves. etc.
Yes. SOFT said Pat
He was duly engaged and gave
satisfaction One day his master
came to him. telling him to look sharp
and go for doctor. as his mistress
was III. Pat was gone for a long time.
and. on his master grumbling at him
for his delay, be said; Sure. they're
all here, SOFT
All here7' said the master, What
do YOU mean7'
Didn't you tell me to do things by
combination
What's that got to do with it,
said the master.
Well said Pat, Two got the doc
tor. the parson and the undertaken q"
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
UTAH PROFITS BY COMPARISON.

having the Everglades of Florida and toured the
from to the other L. Best 2643 Lincoln
Ogden with better opinion of the glorious
porunes of Florida but of Utah. and Ogden particular
controversy the of the
Everglades and the irrigated lands of the West but he states he
Offering advice the young of the East of Florida
he would say with Horace Greeley, Young go West
That exactly the position taken by the Standard Distant
cattle always appear sleek and distance often lends enchanment
when young Utah tempted by pic
things away advice to them cling the west
and refuse be beguied.
There be better places than Utah. but have nothing
hentc which that there believe opporuni
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
HOME FOLKS TO
GREET PRESIDENT

Cincinnati. May 3.-A day largely
devoted TO renewing neighborly rela'
tions with the home folks" was
President Tafts program here today
Except for a brief address Mt noon be-
fore the trustees OF the Mercantile
library, another short talk late in the
day before the Loyal Legion. the chief
executive devoted himself 10 shaking
hands and chatting with women and
men with whom he had been on init
mate terms Of friendship for years
Mr. Taft reached here at 10:25.
Sharing the social honors with the
President was Count Won Bernstoh,
German ambassador at Washington.
who accompanied the presidential
party and was a guest of honor at
several functions.
In the evening Mr. Taft is sched-
uled to attend the opening concert Of
the May music festival, dedicating a
statute OF Theodore Thomas attend a
brief dinner at club and leave for
St Louis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
AUTOMOBILES AND
WINE AND BRI. cry

Chicago. May 3-Starve rather
than yield to bribery after you leave
college. declared Prof Charles r.
Henderson. chaplain OF the University
OF Chicago. yesterday, In an address
to junior college students He told
the men TO forego such temptations
as wine and automobiles II they had
to choose between setting themselves
up In business or politics Prof. Hen
derson recalled the recent upheavals
in politics.
BE square with the world wherever
you may he or whatever conditions
may confront you" he snid "All great
things are yours. If you will not be
bribed"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

Presbyterian and other denominations
and took a deep interest In church ai-
fairs He was born in Burlington.
Vermont. and entered the employment
OF the Baldwin Locomotive works In
1870. three years later becoming a
member OF the frm. In 1900 Mr.. Con-
verse was yice-moderator of the gen.
oral assembly of the Presbyterian
church OF tho United States of Ameri-
ca He was trustee of the Princeton
Theological seminary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
BIG BATTLESHiP ENTERS
NEW YORK HARBOR

Now York, May 3.-The battleshIu
Michigan. the American Dreadnought
and the first of the nayy's all-big-gun
fighters to enter New York Harbor,
was today anchored in the Brooklyn
navy yard. being filled with revou-
tion counters There are the little
Instruments that calculate the speed
OF the propellers. They are to be
used in tests on the naval speed
trial courses off the Atlantic coast.
In order 10 get under the Brooklyn
bridge 1t was necessary to unship the
big vessels wireless outfit.
The Michigan viii leave the navy
yard on Wednesday for Rockland
Maine After completing the speed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
MUST BE EDUCATIONAL.

Washington, May 3.-A paper which
caused considerable discussion was
read before the Sociological section
by James jenkins. Jr.. of Brooklyn.
today at the sixth annual meeting OF
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. Mr..
Jenkins insisted that the chief func-
ton OF local anti-tuberculosis asso-
citation was educational and not remc-
dial The society must do It's work
by means of exhibits. lectures, post
ers. newspaper articles. he said, and
in many other ways Another func-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
MUST SEND TO PHILIPPINES
FOR THE INFORMATION

Washington. May Secretary
Dickinson has informed the house that
information called for in n resolution
in the house regarding the public
lands Of the Philippine Islands and
the so-called friar lands, ls not avail
able at the war department and that
he has called on the governor gen
cral OF the Philippines for It, The
resolution was introduced by Repre-
sentative Slayden of Texas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
SNOWSHECB TO BE BUILT
IN CASCADE MOUNTAINS

Seattle. Wash. May 3.-According
to tentative plans submitted by Chair
man James j. Hill of the board OF di-
rectors of the Great Northern rail-
way at conference between officials
OF the company and the state railroad
commission yesterday, practically the
whole OF the Cascade tunnel region
will be provided with snowsheds as
precaution against recurrence Of the
Wellington disaster.
These plans, as outlined by MI Hill
include continuous snowsheds for al
most three miles, and these at fre-
quent intervals of sufficient width TO
provide passing tracks" to acoommo-
date two trains.