davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
ENGLISH PAPERS
 ROAST ROOSEVELT
Editoria;s Suggest That He Hay Qualify in Few Weeks .o Pass Judgment on ListeHing
 Nations.

London. March 50-1'he Standard this morning devotes long editorial to ironical references to Colonel Roosevelt's progress. Abiding to a recent rumor that the eX-president had received an offer of the post of adviser general to the Chinese en- pire, the Standard says he is obvious ly the very man for the position.
 1t remarks that the ordinary tray eler requires months of study and observation before venturing an opinion on foreign nations. With man of genius,'' it is otherwise. A few weeks spent mainly on the cars and steamers and at the hotels, qual- flies him to pronounce judgment for the instruction of the listening na- tions.
 We look forward with keen antici- pation," the editorial concludes, to MT. Roosevelt's discovery of the British isles and his candid remarks on our shortcomings. We might re- turn the compliment by sending, says Mir. Asquith, to lecture the citizens of the United States on their national defects and imperfections.
 The Times correspondent says that although it is not likely Col. Roose- velt's address will have much effect in Egypt, it was heartily welcomed there by the British and French and all those natives who have large in terests which would be affected by change in the system of government.
 The extremist organ Shaab asks: How could man who so denies lib erty and individual rights have been chosen president of free people?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
ISSUE CALL FOR
 fAMfRS' MEETING
Delegations Are Expected to St.
 Louis Convention From Every Part of the United States.

N: John Grady of St. Louis, Mo-, con- yention manager of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America, commonly known as the Farmers Union, for a mass meeting Of farmers of the country, which is to be held at St. Louis, May to 2, has issued a general request to the A- Arkansas Farmers Union to appoint delegates for the St. Louis meeting and do everything possible to make that meeting a success.
 We will make it a record breaker in American conventions,' declares MT. Grady.
 In his call he includes letter from c. s. Barret, national president Of Ithe Farmers Union, pertaining to z the convention of farmers, which reads Is follows:
 'seToday I am sending out an official call for the national mass meeting of farmers, under the auspices of the 5 Farmefs' Union at St. Louis, May ? !. to May S. These calls will got to ey- %4APQrtion of the country and I be- ie4& they will meet response from MgMOnly more members than ever at teMked Farmers Union rally, but &4s0 more farmers in general than AFen gathered under one roof to dis sEuaHS questions of interest to the men EOfahe acres.
 rom present indications, we will br1& tremendous delegations from geye@ Southern state.
 khe brethen and farmers at la9e are expressing great interest anQHthe low round trip rates granted byHAll railroads will be a material 6aQr in inducing a record-breaking dance.
 Country Has Eye On Farmers.
 She time is splendidly propitious noe that the nation has it's eye on the eS&armer, for a farmers conference l tM0&eWiH stand out in American his- t0x and will enlist farmers from ev- ! e1 eStion of America in friendly CO., 0p ktion for their own welfare and h4Nelfare of the nation.
 #am expecting that you will con- |IcenIate your efforts on the Middle EanMN Western and Southwestern stAf. Situated as you are in St. xon, with ample facilities, you h0Hld be able to carry the message
 xNnd wide and awaken an interest h4will bear fruit ill big delegations
 0(e coming conference.
 4he time is at hand when the
 Ars of this country, North, East,
 NM and West, must know each > 4N more intimately.
 d. & the last analysis their inter-
 Rre identical. It is true, also,
 In Apropoting their own cause
 gil be promoting the general and prosperity of America, < e Akstion can be no more pres- br progressive than is it's MNng population
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
FOR MEN ONLY.

If you are weak, all in, down and out, guarantee to restore you to full, bounding manhood No drugs, no dope, no false stimulants. You are your own doctor. A line from you will bring details. If you do not want your identity known simply give your P. o. Box. This comes from a reputable business man of your city. Address P. o. Box, 109. It costs you nothing to try it
 (3-11-1m.) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
Consti tipation

"For over nine years I suffered with chronic constipation and during this time had to take an injection of warn water once every a hours before could have action on my bowels Happily tried Csscarets, and today am well man. During the nine years before used Cascsrets suffered untoid misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, l am free from all that this morning You can use this ill behalf of suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, IL.
 Pleasant, Palatarle. Potent. Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicten, Weaken or Gripe
 40c, 25c. 5oc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
 uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. S3l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULL
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing, marcelle waving, shampooing, scien. tiffc scalp treatment, wig making, complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropody and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. 0. F. 1888. For white people only.
 1-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
Dk. G. D. SMITH.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls night or day answered prompt ly. Office at Alexander Bros. store corner of Fourth and Pine street. Old phone b29. Residence. 1207W. 9th ave old phone 109.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-31
First Anniversary

Our Insurance Agency has been established one year and we take this method of thanking the public at large for their most liberal patron age and the confidence they have displayed in us. It is remarkable the volume of business we have done, all of which has been accomp- lished by honest business methods. We pledge our pa irons the same courteous treatment in the future that has been accorded them in the past, and expect to greatly enlarge our business during the next year.
 KIMBALL & SANDERS,
 General Insurance Agency.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
TOTAL YIELD
 $|2,O0O,0
Tom Aitken Estimates the Life of
 the lditarod Camp.

The Iditaroa will not produce more than $12,0OO,0OO at the utmost, accord ing to the estimate of Tom Aitken, who, with Billy Casey and two others, arrived here from the Iditarod last Saturday.
 Flat creek is the only good producer, says Tom, and only about two miles of that is rich. Frank Manley and Aitken own the Marietta association, which they bought of Frank Stevens and part her last summer.
 Only one outfit is working on Flat creek this winter-Lind, who is steam sluicing.
 There are about 300 men over in the Kuskokwim, but as yet the stories of big pay over there are all hot air, says Aitken. Tom cleaned up big sum on his ground on Flat and is going outside for the winter.
 Billy Casey was on his way to Fair banks from Flat creek, where Bert Moore is managing his saloon. Billy may go outside and return to the Iditarod over the Seward trail.
 H. Laurie with Emil Johnson brought Aiken and Casey up river. Laurie has ground in the kuskokwim and intends taking back supply of Christmas tur- keys and oysters. He says the stam- pede into the kuskokwim caused the grub shortage in the Iditarod. The N. C. will have their entire stock sold out by New Years, according to Laurie, and the other merchants are running short.
 The party came by way of tbe Nulato trail, which they say is the best. It is about 105 miles from Diskaket to Nu- latO
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
MARY'S LITTLE DOG.

Mary had a little dog,
 Not much of trail account, Yet Mary fed him cream and cake Considerable amount. For Mary liked that little dog, That little dog liked her; But others liked him only as
 They like d pampered cur. This frequent waste of cream and cake Provoked some enviOus boys, Who thus expressed their sentiments, With anger in their eyes, "The cream and cake that dog do eat Would make boy lunch. If we ever get the bulge on him We'll hand that dog bunch." Then quietly they did bide their time, All watching for the hour When by some circumstance or chance They'd get him in their power. They never failed tp vent their spleen Whene'er they met him lone; Rudely they'd rout him from the road And shy at him -tone. No man or beast can oft escape A vengeful watch lrng kept; So they got the bulge on pug at last And nailed him while he slept. In short shift, on this sentence brief They promptly dii decide; To forthwith, then and there, beyad. Have turpentine applied. In vain poor t'i,;o licked their hands And begged with pleading eyes; His mute and painful plea was lost Upon those hear,l"-s byes. They turpentined the lady's dog With wicked, bo\i>h zest; They poured it on him, fore and aft Not all upon bis breast. Released, Fido struck out for home His trail d cloud "f smoke And the little heathrns laughed aloud At this, their hrar'less joke.
 ENVOY. The austere man nlaN here protest point miSchievous ways For thoughtlesS boy- to emulate His own bnvhood' dogdays; But the moral that adorns this tale In principle is sonn1- Don't feed no creaI, and ,ake to dogs When there hungry kids around.
 JOHN KEHOE
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
SEVERAL DEAD
 IN |D|TAR0D
Accidental Shootines, Drowninss,
 and One Suicide This Fall.

Several violent deaths occurred in the Iditarod this fall
 William Frisco, Montenegrin, was accidentally killed on Gaines creek by Frank Wallace, fsrmer barber of Cleary and Ester creeks. The victim was beat ing a dog cruelty, and Wallace inter- fered. Wallace was exonerated.
 Frank Jensen, foreman for Doc Mad ding on Flat creek, went insane from softening of the brain.
 Henry Jervaugh, a Greek, committed suicide by jumping overheard into the river at Dikeman just before the freeze up. Tom Butler, who worked for Ben Boone on Cleary last summer, was drowned while lending ice from the bow of the Teddy H.
 The graveyard, which had no occu- pants before, now has several.
 There is much petty thievery and dis order in the Iditarod this winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
IMPORTANT TO
 THE RE-L0CAT0RS.

Judge Murane at Nome, holds that a mining claim is forfeited if $1OO develop ment work iS not done on 1t before the end of the calendar year.
 The decision has caused considerable comment in Alaska and is contrary to the statute as construed for over 30 years by tribunals, including the U. $. su- preme court.
 The statute says claims are open for relocation if the annual work is not done, provided that the original locators have not resumed work upon their claim after failure and before such re- location.
 The courts hold that where claimants begin work Dec. 3l, and Continue stead fly until the work is done; relocation by other pal ties during this time is void.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
Insects Make Love.

Cambridge, Eng, Nov. 30.-A proies- sor here declares love, hate and jealousy play an important part in insect life, and that he has evidence of these hu- man passions in srasshoppers, crickets, scorpions and butterflies. During the mating season male crickets fight terri tic duels in the presence of the female, the victor carrying off the bride
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
DIRE THREATS
 SENT TO NEWS
Suspicious Looking Package Re.
 ceived Through Mail.

What appeared to be dire threats of destruction were contained in a package received by the NEWS through the post office.
 The queer thing was handled at arms length for fear that it might be an infer nal machine It was neatly tied with several yards of o. \. T. spool cotton, portending that there might be a woman in the case.
 It was addressed "The Ukon Valet Noos." Enclosed was an old and mel low scrap of foolscap paper with the picture of a skull aud crossbones. It was signed "Artick Ice Chappers.
 At first sight, what appeared to be a holiday edition of the Hot Springs Echo dropped from the package when opened. On closer inspection, however, it proved to be newspaper. filled with hierogly-
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
Polygamy Better.

Chicago, Nov. 30,- Polygamy in pref erence to double code of morals, is ad vocated by Dr. Katherine B. Davis, Uni versity of Chicago, who is head of the New York state reformatcry for women She says the cause of most crimes by women is due to one set of morals for men and another for women.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
Snow Welcome.

The snowfall Sunday was welcomed by the mail carriers, freighters and mushers throughout the entire interior. The trails have been unusually barren of snow this fall, making travel difficult. The Panama hotels are enjoying mark ed increase in patronage.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

phic threats. Across the top of the first page, in hariny headlines, were the portentous and hl"od-curdling charac- ters:
 ~<O:1 e6< " {
 Resort to a code book failed to reveal any key to the situation, and all that could be learned was that you stand on your head and begin at the east and read westwards.
 After consulting everyone in town and at the post, it was finally discovered that the sheet was merely a copy of the Jewish Morning Journal, published in New York City.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Postal Reforms.

The President will probably revert to
second-class rates this year in his an
nuai message. The weight of Admin
istratiOn authority is now understood
to lean to an Increase of rates for ad-
yertiSing matter in magazines and kim
dred publications, but to continue the
pure reading at present rates. 1t is
claimed that the two can be easily sep
arated for purposes of computation. II
the life of the session is not too short
The Post Office Committee will probably
give some further hearings this Winter
The publishing interests to be affected
by any changes in postage are so vast
and diversified that the committee is
impressed with the necessity of pro-
ceeding cautiously.
The organization of the Department
should be simplifed There is quite
general agreement about the necessity
for establishing an office of Director of
Posts. Under the present system Post
masters-General and Assistant POST
masters-General Ohere are four of
them in service) come and go with fire.
quency. due to the eXigencies of poll
tics and of Administrations Few of
the higher officials attain to an expert
knowledge OF the business. The idea is
to make the Director of Posts a long
tenure, If not a permanent, official, and
to employ man of eminent business
ability. He would be given a salary
almost as large as the $4,000 a year
which the Postmaster-General receives.
In theory the Postmaster General
should assume most of the duties which
would be assigned to a Director, but in
practice he does not. In recent years
the Postmaster-Gener office has
been the political headquarters of the
Administration, and too often the in
oumbent, even were he disposed to
buckle down TO the task of guiding the
great business machine, has no aptitude
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
WONDERFUL STORY OF AN OlDI
SOLDIER ABOUT A GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY.

Having suffered so much for years
with Inflammation of the kidneys. blad-
der and enlargement of prostate gland.
also with an injury of canal caused
by roughness of doctors in forcing
sound catheters, etc, into the bladder.
after hours of retention of urine. /
now feel well as ever expect to be
and truly thankful. II was through
seeing your. advertise ment of Swamp
Root in Boston paper that / at last
found something reliable. which in the
future will prevent the using of in
struments so often and relieve much
suffering.
Having a doctor in the family, re-
lied somewhat on his treatment in the
past. but in my last serious illness,
his medicine didn't have its usual eff
rect. and when my acute kidney trou-
Die caused dropsy, and my face 10
swell badly, [ knew something heroic
must be done to prevent il rapid.
extending over my whole body as it
oiten does in such severe cases. es-
peciaNy Brights Disease. l then or
dered large bottle of DR. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root, which soon reduced most
Oh the distressing pains and the swell
ing also. Before its use. there was
over one inch of sediment in a quart
or urine. Now it is clearer than it has
been for years. / feel sure that if [
thhii5 NOul itleulClUe, 1 VIII
be nearly or completely out of danger.
Many who knew my condition before
commencing Swamp-Root think nv
partial cure something wonderful. and
| have only just commenced on the
second bottle. I will always feel safe
with s1.00 bottle of your wonderful
remedy in my house. Under the above
circumstances. feel il a duty / owe Dr.
Kilmer &c Company to write this testi-
monial to show the public what
Swamp-Root has done and is doing for
a sufferer of many years who wore the
blue between 1S60-65. and took part
In the siege of Paris against the Com
mune Soldiers and Followers in 1871
Yours sincerely
MOSES ABBOTT WOOD.
Westminster, Mass.
Personally appeared before me this
3lst of July, 1909. Moses Abbott Wood.
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and in fact
FRANK w. FENNO.
Notary Public
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
,r experience for it and is engrossed

or experience for it and is engrossed
with other official cares.
It is doubtful whether the House
Post Office Committee can complete a
reorganization bill this Winter. If il
undertook to do so, such a measure
could hardly receive consideration In
Senate and House before March 4. The
annual Post Office appropriation bill,
which this committee has to prepare, is
an enormous budget, carrying a total
of more than s200,000,000, and calls for
a deal of time in the framing. Any
comprehensive effort at reorganization
would encounter opposition, and must
include consideration of divers large
questions. One of them might be the
parcels post. which has been earnestly
recommended for almost a decade. A
reduction in the rates paid the rail-
roads for transporting mails has been
the subject of vigorous agitation for
quite as long.
There has been regret that the pres
ent House Committee was unable at the
last session to formulate a measure.
The committee was one of the strongest
in its personnel that n Speaker has des-
ignated in many years. 1t included
several very able business men, regard
ed as fully competent to essay the task.
Now the reorganization must apparent
ly be passed on to a Democratic House.
The time of the long session next year
will probably be occupied with tariff
legislation. As it is difficult to move
Congress to attempt more than one
big matter of legislation at a session, it
remains TO be demonstrated whether
the Democrats will not pass the reor-
ganization on to even a subsequent
Congress.
The House will not likely vote for
Mann's motion to dis
charge the committee from considera-
tion of the bill 1t would not be regu-
lar, and should the motion prevail good
results would be endangered.
Representative Tawney, Chairman of
Appropriations, has given Congress
promise of some discussion in announc-
ing opposition to the fortification of the
Panama Canal. This announcement on
the heels of President Taft's yisit to the
Isthmus and his known convictions in
favor of fortifications was quite a sur
prise. Probably the President will have
his way. but this Republican difference
of opinion assures a lively debate when
the sundry civil bill, carrying canal ap-
comes up. The provision
may be put upon the Notifications bill,
however, in which event the discussion
will be lanched quite early in the ses-
sion.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
The Seminole Indians,

DR.. William J. Golden, the self-sacri-
ftcing Episcopal missionary. who is do
ing such good work far down in the
Everglades of Florida, writes that he
read over the article which was pub
lished in The National Tribune to one
of the Indian converts. who is common
ly known as Silly Fewel" He wanted
to write his appreciation of it, and did
so in the following letter. DIR. Golden
explains that "Ojus'' means plenty and
"holiwahgus" means no good. The let
ter is as follows:
'Immokalee, Fla, Aug. 10, 1910.
ITO the Editor, National Tribune,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir: Indian stay in Florida good
ojus Me read DIR. GOdden's letter to
you good ojus. Long time ago Semi
mole stay in Florida all the time all
right. Bad white man talk about NOV
ing Seminole holiwahgus. Indian stay
here all the time good ojus -Hotulca-
hutSeep
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

rheumatism, Lumbago Sciatica, Pain In
the back have been cured, in the real mean.
ing of the word. by Il little Stillingia Iodide
OF Potassium, Poke Root, Gu8lac Resin and
SaFSaparl!a. ANY person can take these
remedies i'll any reasonable amount with per-
feet safety. and the results have been found
10 be astonishing. 1t has been proven that
this combination makes up the best rheuma-
tism remedy in existence, having actually
cured many stubborn cases of over 30 and 40
years standing-even in persons of old age.
The five ingredients mentioned above, pre-
pared with great accuracy and skill, not
only in regard TO proportion, but also in
selecting the best material, have been put
up in compressed tablet form, and are called
GLORIA TONIC" and
Fifty thousand boxes are offered free to in
troduce it.
If you suffer from any form of uric acid
in the blood, and have rheumatism, Gout.
LumbagO, Sciatica, this is the way to drive
1t ont of your system in quick time
Simply send your name and address
enclosing this advertisement, to JOHN A..
SMITH, $3.50 Smith Building Milwaukee
Wis, and by return mali you will receive
the box absolutely free. 1t is only in
GLORIA Tonic" that you can get the above
combination ready for use.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Reunion at Princeton. Ind.

The Annual Reunion of Co. +, 33d
Ind, was held at the residence of Mrs.
simpson, in Princeton, Ind, Oct s. As
the day was unpleasant there were only
seven comrades present. The three
commissioned officers who were with
them when discharged are still living
Capt. w. S. Mccullough, First Lieut.
James c. McClurkin, Second Lieut.. r.
+. Mcconnell
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Every 80 Seconds Someone Dies From Con-
sumption, Die Each Minute, 120 Each
Hour. 1850 Each Day, and
100000 Each Year,

Cough Loss of Flesh. Night Sweats, Hemor-
rhages. soreness pain in the chest under
the shoulder blades, any other deadly
symptom of Consumption should send for
trial package of DIR. Hills New Rational
Remedy and testimonials from hundreds who
have been cured. This treatment quickly
checks further progress of the disease and
produces resisting power. appetite, flesh
and good health
DIR. Hill will gladly furnish you with sufl-
cient evidence to his good standing in Jack
son. All throat and lung sufferers should send
for free trial package at once Use coupon
below.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Cards Received.

James Quinn, Corporal, Co. A, Sd y. c.
old comrades for the numerous cards re-
ceived on his 10th birthday. He declares it
has always been a source of great pleasure
to him to hear from a comrade who stood
with him In the days Of the eos. A mis-
take made In the announcement OF
COmrade Guinn's birthday in The National
Tribune His name was given as r. S.
Quinn, instead OF James S. Quinn.
COmrade Quinn would like the address of
his nephew, Austin Quinn, better known
as Billy Quinn, who was car inspector in
Portland, Ore, when last heard from.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Don't Be Dragged Down.

Sickness and disease cause far more
poverty than waste and bad manage
ment Don't be dragged down by ill
health. If you want to be successful
and comfortable you must first make
your body healthy. The success of
Bodi-Tone in making health points the
way for you. Read about it on last
page.