davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'ssss.ts ss:ss ses 9, lMfz7&zzSzx
BIG INVESTMENT
 FOR FAR SEEING

The Enterprise tells this on Bar tlesville lady who consulted throat specialist, and swears by the great horn spoon that every word of it IS true: She was very nervous when she called to consult him. The spe- cialist used a larnyngoscope. As he was adjusting it he assuringly re- marked "you've no idea how far we can see with this instrument. v Strengthening up in the chair the lady said: In that case I will tell you before hand that I didn't have time before leaving home to darn that hole in my stocking"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
NEWSY NOTES
 OF ARRKANSAS

some people do the fasting st1nt and some taboo the meat com, n, .. strong tor fruits and nuts and notb- Ing cooked will eat; some DeonIa ao+ all Kinds of food the which tbo,, fletcherize while others have no fad at all except to swat the flies"
 some people do the cultura s+nn+ 'eii'ho the bed room door. some dance upon the dewey grass. some suoa+ and push the mower; and soma ar, prone to country walks, and take no eAerccise' While others have no fads a' all' except to swat the flies stuttgart Arkansawyer
 Helena is now the possessor of . street car that will carry freight for local merchants to West Helena Schedules for this ear arc ,au. ,....- arranged.
 A splendid deposit of coal has bean Uncovered at Dyer in the oastonu portion of Crawford county Very 11ne coal four feet, seven i,ohos thlek has been reported at a dantb or 9So feet A company has been iorhaed to develop the proprty
 Alter long fight between factians a' newport those in favor of a sew craze system have seen their effor+s culmlnate in the sale of bonds tb;S week to the Union Trust Co.,, of Ii++1, Rock. The bids for the improvement VIII De opened about July 2.
 A crate famine confronted tba peach growers of Crawford county at lhe very inception of the season cans Ing great anxiety. Growers if is said failed to place orders in tina
 100 bashful to collect their fares Mafk Flanders, one of the star olav- CTS of the Rough Riders lea ague=a Helena' permitted boat load of pretty girls to board the steamer As a result Ralph Rider, president of the league, who had chartered the steam- CT in the expectation of making bunch of money from the venture ear rled the passengers to their destina- ton and back for nothing.
 The largest land deal made in years was recorded in Lee county a lew days ago when the Indiana and Arkansas Lumber Co.,, purchased 3,3O6 acres of timber land from Wm. Block. of Wynne. The price was S49,903.17 It is considered one of the hnest tracts of virgin timber in the country.
 All wooden awnings have been or dered removed from store buildings in Conway.
 Seven car loads of machinery have arrived for the rice mill to be install- ed at Weiner and the building work has been started.
 The experiment of growing rice in Columbia county conducted by Robert Buchanan, of McKamie, has proved eminently successful and will be con- ducted by him and others on larger scale next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
Indigestion Cured

Mrs. D. H. Yowell cannot praise
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too
 highly: It completely cured her
 after she had suffered f;.-oin ir1-
 digestion for years and when
 nothing else did her any good.
 She says it is the greatest ren-
 edy in the world for all stomach
 troubles:
 l wish to testify to the excellent results obtained through the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 had suffered for years with indigestion and had tried different remedies but received very little relief, SO I tried Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the effect was wonderful. It is the best stomach remedy in the world. can recommend it most highly to any one suffering from indigestion or any stomachtrouble." Mrs. D. H. YowelI. 32l So. Pine St., Richmond. Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
JUST IN TIME
Same Pine Bluff People May Wait Till
 It's Too Late.

Same Pine Bluff People May Wait Till
 It's Too Late.
 non't wait until too late.
 Do sure to be in time.
 Inst in time with kidney ills.
 Means curing the back.
 Before the backache becomes chron- ic;
 pafore serious urinary troubles set in.
 noan's Kidney Pills will do this.
 Here is Pine Bluff testimony to prove it.
 Henry Meadows, 906 E. Second Ave. pine Bluff, Ark, says: About three voars ago kidney complaint got such firm hold upon me that had to go +o the hospital. There were also svnptoms of dropsy and Bright's dis ease iE.py case. My limbs were bad Ky svoiYen and the kidney secretions ,,.came unnatural Finally I was able +o leave the hospital but I still had +rouble from my kidneys. I heard so m,1ch about Doan's Kidney Pills that I decided ito try them and pro- erred a supply at Mann-Tankersley nure Co. I have now used about three boxes and am glad to say that T feel better in every way
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterJMilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
otOoorO0, ,,-0vY
 FOR eleTcHER's CASTo RIA

Old Furniture made e good al new at Tedstrom Fur. Co. See usL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23

Just the thing tc take with you on a vacation, a Safety Razor" We carry the *'Gem' at $3.5O, the Gem Jr' at $100, 'fEver Ready" $1.0O, 'Gil- lette' at $500 and $500 at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- CTS are so we'll known and so satis- factory it is a wonder anyone would buy "just as good.'' Arctics made by same factory are cheaper. We have both.-Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
MEDICINE MAN
 TO FLY HOME

Hot Springs, July 22.-Final pre- parations are being made by John A. Riggs, the wealthy head of the Lopez Medicine Company to go to New York where his air ship has been stored since the trial flights of last year. He hopes to sail back to Arkansas in it this fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-Clea1
 ing. altering and repairing, . spec .ialty. All work strictly first class
 4o3 West 0seoind avsaue. Old phens
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
The Office Boys
Little Observations

| hev noticed several employers who
spell about business worries a whole
lot ridin down t. work in ottermobiles
TIL jour workin in dis offus is allus
shoutin about personal liberty but
he fergits that tn boss amt expected
t pay him FIR the soberin up time.
III hev an easier time takin care of
my immortal soul if lot NV people
will help me t. take care o. my mortal
body.
TIL other night at tn Labor Temple
| heard feller shoutin' about bein
so square he wore holes in tn mattress,
but tn next day 1 caught him sneakin
his laundy to chink shop.
TIL week I wus sick tn boss came
out t see me an fetched me my weeks
wages. l guess it up t me t. think
bit about tn boss's business when
I'm loafin Nv an evenin'.
A lot Nv people who are worried t.
death about tn brutal treatment Nv
hosses don't never lose no sleep over
tn abuse O. women an kids.
TIL fggerin' sharps tell us that
preachers average $1.86 a day. If I
had t take my choice I'd be base
ball pitcher.
TIL feller that backcaps his employer
is just stealin' tn amount O. money
in his pay envelope.
If my edicashun has been neglected
it is because l we had to hustle like hell
for bread an butter.
Th' feller that's allus waitin f'r
somethin' t. turn up is usually com
plainin' about bein turned down.
Me clothes amt much FIR looks, but
ma didn't buy 'em with money she
earned over tn wash tub.
I hev an idea tn foreman kills a
lot O. time tryin t. find something f r
me t. do.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

For the information of candidates we
stop the press long enough to say that
the print shops that could legitimately
use the label Of the Allied Printing
Trades two years ago can not all use
it now Several candidates have al
ready learned this fact to their fnan-
cial regret.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Burton A. George is candidate for
the legislature-that is, he is asking
for the republican nomination. For
information concerning Mr.. George the
wage earners Of the county are res
pectfully referred to the officers Of the
Lincoln Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

same. merchants would make just as
much money workers would turn out
just as much output. and everybody
would be happier and better
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

William R. Patrick has withdrawn as
a candidate for the gubernatorial NOM
ination. His letter Of withdrawal is
splendid rule by which may be mea-
sured to some extent the collosal egot-
ism Of the man. Every time Patrick
sits down to his typewriting machine
to indite a letter he mutilates the cap
sI' key beyond all recognition. A
greater warrior than Napoleon or Cesar,
greater statesman than Webster or
Jefferson, a greater lawyer than Mar
shall or Choate, the wonder is that
William R. Patrick should be the only
one who knows it. How happy the
average man would be if he could be
as sure Of any one thing as Patrick
is of everything.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Will some one please tell us what has
become of the triple -jointed committee
that was appointed to frame up that
new city charter? We are afraid it
has succumbed to the heat-or to the
weight Of its own self-importance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

O. but the Lancaster legislative cam
paign is going to be dull and uninter-
esting Joe Burns is not in the race.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

new city charter? We are afraid it
has succumbed to the heat-or to the
weight Of it's own self-importance.
Chester III. Aldrich, republican aspir-
ant for governor, announces that he is
in favor of compulsory arbitration of
labor disputes. The republican wage
Garner who votes for a man who favors
compulsory arbitration ought to take
treatment for paresis.
Wouldn't the wage earners be in a
pretty fix under compulsory arbitra-
ton? The same influences that now
pack the courts would also control the
arbitration boards. Compulsatory arbi-
tration will not do! But compulsory
investigation and publication of the
findings, each party to the dispute hav-
ing equal representation-wo would be
acceptable.
A socialist friend defined "social-
ism" for me the other day. He said
it meant ''the collective ownership Of
all the means Of production and distri-
bution.'' That sounds good, but it will
take something more than that to con-.
vert the world to socialism, What
about human initiative? Can there be
collective ownership in that? And
without human initiative what would
be the result? The socialist movement
is grand thing, for it is causing the
workers to think. And when men be-
come thinkers they cease being slaves.
Out at Beaver City young fellow
named Ross Edwards won a bet Of
a dollar by remaining an hour in an
unventilated room, while the thermo-
meter on the outside registered 102 in
the shade. Edwards was in faint
ing condition at the end Of the hour
and had to be resuscitated with cold
water and ice packs. l greatly fear
the Beaver City foolkiller is sadly neg
lecting his duties.
There have been many cases Of ex-
aggerated ego since Harry Thaw s at
torney made that definition famous,
but [ hold that the best example of it
within the confines Of Nebraska is that
of William R. Patrick, of Sarpy county
1t does not require discerning eye
to see that lot Of fellows in Nebraska
mistake personal liberty" for un-
bridled license
BILLY MAJOR.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

The grocers and butchers are closing
up their stores every Thursday after
noon, and they and their clerks are en-
joying a mid-week half-holiday. If
the dealers in food can do this, why
not the dealers in dry goods and cloth
ing? Why not everybody take half
holiday on Thursday from the middle
of June till the first Of September every
year,? Business would go on just the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

The candidates nominated at the
primaries on the 10Th of this month
should be preparing to answer series
Of questions that will be propounded
by the Nebraska Federation Of Labor.
These questions are designed to put
candidates on record on questions that
are Of vital interest to the wage earners
of the state, and they relate to matters
that the voters have every right to be in
formed upon. The candidate who dod-
ges will be pilloried.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

bitration, and then provide for full pub
ication Of the findings, leaving the set
tlement Of the points at issue to public
opinion. But compulsory arbitration
board-let organized labor beware of
the Greeks bearing gifts!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Richard L. Metcalfe, candidate for
the democratic senatorial nomination,
is an honorary member Of Lincoln
Typographical Union No. 2O9 He be-
ieves in the universal eight-hour day.
He favors industrial insurance, rigid
enforcement of the alien contract laws
and the exemption Of labor unions from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law. He believes in tariff re-
form to the end that labor be not bur-
dened in order to feed fat the greedy
trusts. He favors that cardinal prin-
ciple Of trades unionism, the initiative
and referendum. He favors the cleo
ton Of United States senators by direct
vote. He believes that an association
of individuals may legally do what any
single individual may legally do, and
is unalterably opposed to government
by injunction as practiced these days
in labor disputes. A vote for Metcalfe
is vote for tried and true friend
Of the wage earning class.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

How easy it would be- murmured
an Omaha man the other day, to put
a pistol to Tom Dennison' s head and
blow out Chief Donahue s brains.''
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Mr.. Hitchcock who aspires to be
United States senator, was member
Of the Douglas delegation to the Grand
Island convention. The Douglas dele
CATION unanimously !. denounced the
daylight saloon" law and refused
to endorse the administration of Cover
nor Shallenberger. What's the an
swer?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Apropos Of nothing in particular, the
United States census reveals the inter-
esting fact that wages in prohibition
Kansas are lower than in any other
state in the middle western group.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

The Chester H. Aldrich who is ask
ing for the republican gubernatorial
nomination on county option plat
form is the same Chester HI. Aldrich
who defeated county option while a
senator in the legislative session of
1907.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Our present taxing laws manufact-
ures liars, levies the burdens upon
those least able to pay them, and re-
leases in large measure those who
should pay the most. Antiquated, un-
fair and dishonest, our revenue laws
should be made honest, scientific and
just.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

l wish Councilman Schroeder, chair
man of the water committee, was half
dead with thirst and compelled to slake
it from hose connected with the
''water main" that serves about thirty
families living in the neighborhood Of
Thirty-third and Q streets.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

1t does not require discerning eye
mistake personal liberty" for un-
bridled license
BILLY MAJOR.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Douglas county doesn't like the
"daylight saloon law and it doesn't
like Governor Shallenberger insist
ence that Omaha be decent The
trouble with Omaha is that it is allow
ing lot of booze fighters to make it
appear that Omaha is dependent en-
tirely upon booze for it's prosperity.
The decent people Of Omaha should
rise up and make the booze propagan-
dists shut up.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

The first argument advanced against
the shorter work day was that it would
give the workers enlarged opportunities
for dissipation. would result in further
and longer crowding of the saloons.
A lot of good churchmen advanced that
argument. But experience proved that
they were mistaken for the shorter
work day made for temperance as well
as for many other desirable things.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

Lots of new things in Wash Goods
are finding shelfroom in the enlarged
Wash Goods section. Following are
exceptionally great values.
OUTING FLANN.ELS in light or
dark colors, stripes, etc. best quality
1921 and reazledown cloths-1oe and
t2Kac yard.
GINGHAMs Bates and Red Seal
fancies. exceptionally good line of
plaids-12tac yard.
PERCALES, standard cloth. ss-irch
wide light or dark acelers. large as
sortmant of styles-12Lac yard.
DUCKIING FLEECE FLANNEL
ET1NIES for kimonas, dressing sacques
etc, all new up-to- date patterns
1870 yard.
desirable for long kimonas and bath
robes-15c yard.
GALATEA CLOTH for ehildrens
suits, wear excellent, all new pat
tensile yard.
SERPENTINE CREPES in plain
and figured styles, much used for
kimonas. etc.-17c yard.
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS in desirable
plaids nifty STYLES, 80 inch wide
25c yard.
MERCERIZED POPLINS in Is
shades, celors guaranteed by us In
every respeet-25o yard.
MERCERIZED SU.ITIN C S or
WAISTINGS, satin finish, self colcr
stripes. IA shades to select fron-at
2oc yard.
SCOTCH FTANNEI.S for waists in
extensive range of colors, popular
greys old blues and tans-3ec yard.
RECEPTION CREPE new fabric
for evening wear-wil not friil out,
always retain it's crepe appearance
in most wanted evening shades-35e
yard.
MESSALINE DaSOfE and Silk and
Cotton Mercerized. highly finished
fabric resembling Messaline SILK, all
shades-5ec yard.
NIYELLA FLANNEI4S. absolutely
fast colors and non shrin1za bic.
cellent for waists etc, best selling
patterns-75c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
PERSONAL

George z. Pitcher is in Providence
today on business.
Raymond Needham of Groton has
been the guest Of friends in Norwich
Alderman Gebrath returned Mon
day from a short business trip to New
York.
Mrs. C. c. Leete Of Trading Cove
has been visiting friends at Watch
Hill, r. l.
Thomas Hogan of Orchard street.
New London. called on relatives in
Norwich Sunday.
Misses Vera Moran and Myra Law
son of Norwich have been geusts of
New London friends.
Otto Crumb. who is now employed
in Beverly, Mass, is visiting at his
home on High street for several weeks
Walter Elliott, who attends Nor
wich Free Academy, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents in New
London.
Miss L. Louise Fellows of Franklin
street has returned from Boston,
months vacation
Mrs. James L. Austin, who has
spent several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. o. Babcock. at Avon
dale, r. l., has returned to Scotland
Conn.
Miss Jane A. Lucas of Trading Cove
has been spending the past week with
her sister, Mrs. J. g. Bushnell. and her
niece. Mrs. Eliza Dewire, of West
Thames street.
AIR. and Mrs. ". H. Gray have re
turned to their home in Springfield
after a yisitN with Mr.. and Mrs John
Irish of Laurel Hill avenue. This was
Mrs. Grays first visit to Norwich and
she was most favorably impressed
with the Rose of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
AT POLrS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.


Polls theater was packed at both
performances on Monday when the
best bin of the season was presented
and given a most hearty reception
throughout. 1t goes far beyond the
previous bills seen here and particu
larry pleasing is Joyland, the number
in which a dozen take part This
thousand dollar week act, which is
given by Clara Belle Jerome & Co, is
condensed musical comedy, which
makes a decided hit 1t is out of the
usual line of attractions for the Vaude-
Vile stage, and with its songs and
dances and comedy work carries the
crowds to q wild pitch of enthusiasm.
Clara Belle Jerome is q queenlY lead
er. and she has bevy of pretty girls
to help along the success William
Seymour also has a clever comedy
role.
DeHaven and Signey in their dane
ing and song act make a most favor
able impression and get a good hand,
While Harry Holman as the blackface
singing and dancing comedian has a
clever number
Helen Royton with her two assist
ants gives a strong act in Alias Irish
Tessie. which gets big hand.
Fl. T. Mcconnell & Co. had several
surprises for the audience in The Pres
ident of the Thirteen Club. The COM
edy work and characterizations were
finely done, while the singing was first
class.
Mrs Charles Iadd of 4S3' Boswell
avenue held the lucky coupon for the
$50 dress offered by the management
and was presented the dress amidst
aDplauSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
NEW LONDON COUNTY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
One Hundred and Nineteenth Semi
Annual Meeting to Be Held Oct. 6 al
New London.

The 10th semi-annual meeting of
the New London County Medical asso-
citation will be held Thursday Oct. 6,
at ? D. M. in the Mohegan lodge rooms
at New London.
Following the call to order and re-
marks by the president, DEG II. Jen-
ninss. of Jewett City, the admission of
new members will take place, after
which the minutes of the clerk and
the reception of delegates will take
place. Miscellaneous business will in
Glide the reports of censors. county re-
porter. committee on public health and
legislation and from special commit
tees.
The semi annual dissertations will
be read by DIR. w. H. Gray on hillary
Caleuli and the discussion will be open
ed by Drs. p. ]. Cassidy and r. w.
Kimball. Infantile Paralysis is the
subject of vital Importance to the gen
eral public and this will be presented
by DR. G.. I'll. Stanton, with discussion
by Drs. G. b. Graves and c. f. Ferrin
of New London. There viii be Nolun-
teers' papers if any of the members
have them to present.
DR. P. j. Cassidy of this city is the
vice president of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
MIR. Shaw Will Speak at Young Peoples
RaIty

William Shaw of Boston, the general
secretary of the United Society Of
Christian Endeayor, viii speak at the
meeting of the Norwich Christian En-
deavor union at the First Congrega-
tional church Friday, oct. 21st. His
address will be inspiring to all who are
Interested in young peoples work the
subject being Christian Endeavor at
Home and Abroad. Mr.. Shaw has
made extensive trips in foreign coun-
tries stud ing this line Of work and the
Norwich union is Very fortunate in be
ing able 70 secure him for this meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
THE PORTLAND EXPRESS
VIII Succeed the Bar Harbor and Pass
Through Here-Norwich Wants 1t
to Stop.

An effort is being made by num-
Der of the business men, including the
transportation committee of the board
of trade to have the Portland express
which viii run from New York to
Portland, Ne, and pass through this
city. stop here both ways. It viii sue
coed the Bar HarbOr express which
runs through the summer and stops
October 10. Many patronize that train
here, and if the mail is carried ON the
new express Postmaster Caruthers
will arrange for an extra service
The train will leave New York at
10.40 p. M, New Haven at 1880 A.
m. New London lao q. M. arriving at
Worcester at $50. 1t will leave Wor-
fcester at 4.O1 and reach Portland At
Worcester at 11.3S p. M and leaves
there at 1905 a. m, New London at
2.30 a. M, New Haven at $50 a. m,
and gets to New York at a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
feled by Town Counsel Tanning. The
meeting then adjourned at II minutes
before H.
incidents in Society

Mrs. Dwight Hough of Warren
street was a recent visitor in Meriden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Baird have
been visiting in Stamford and attend
ed the Vanderbilt cup races.
3. Selden Bacon of New Haven has
been the guest of his grandparents,
General and Mrs. William A., Aiken of
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Palmer
and son, Master Reynolds Palmer.
have returned to town. after passing
the summer at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
Picked slsckbsrries Monday.

An unusual record for October Sd
was made by George W Hamilton Of
Cliff street. He picked a number II
blackberries in his garden on Mon
day.