davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

no injurious drugs and goes to tho very bottom of the disease. It cures whore all others fail apIUAI. U1RITATTON-HeAdaOhe pain In back part of head, stretching drawing Of the cord of the neck, pain in the eyes, dizziness, specks, blurred vision, palpitation irresularity of the heart pain, oppression. difficult breathing. disasrseable feeling ip the region of the heart. stomach lungs. aches or pains in the region of the kidneys. liver or heart constfiction around the body part way around, partial paralysis. numb, tingl1ng feeling sensation of coldness. sensstion resembling the prtcking of pins or as If the parts asleep. sore. burning, tender spots along the spine in the limbs or feet, resembling neuralgia sciatica, chills up and down back, creeping sensation, pain between the shoulders. If you have the above named symp- toms any of them you probably have spinal irritation, a very serious disorder that but few physicians cure. Yet we have line of treatment that yields uniformly good results whore all others have failed
 RUPTURE-A most dangerous condition in which there 10 c protrusion of portion of the abdominal contents Every person afflicted should at once seek . cure and thus safeguard their life We cure rupture by a safe painIess blood1ess and rational method which affords lasting We cure in . very short time We have numerous letters in our files which will bear us out in this statement Ask to see them,.s We also permanently and safely cure STRIC- TURH, HxDRoCELE, ATROPHY, AND SPECIAL Dl1NA0DS. T-',' great reputation our fee would be more than they you are willing to pay. Don't let money matters treatment and pay you can.
 CO., a's fs;.s... '.ss Tss:sss .sa ssfsSs w.
 V 0hOez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
ENSLEY REAL ESTATE IS BETTER
 THAN A COVER INVENT BOND

$2650-A swell Groom house, between Hill
 Top and Helena Station; all improve
 ments. Terms, $500 cash, balance s25
 per month. Rents for $20.
 s700-Lots 1T and IS, block '. Birmingham
 Ensley Terms s10O cash, balance s2O
 per month. or win sell one $50 cash.
 balance s10 Nothing like it on hill.
 I can show you almost anything, and all the property on the market in and around Ensley. know the value and will treat you right. I make speciality of collecting rents and looking after ren- tai property. I have been collecting for 20 years and am still open to learn more about how, but will promise that I will get the money If 1t can be got. Try me with your business for a while. If you can't come, telephone 79
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

two Broom houses, on back of lot al 1 ley corner; rents for s56 per month. 3 blocks of the city hall; cement side walks, streets slagged Will sell this property on terms of 5000 cash, bal ance $40 per month. Fine for boarding house. This property cost more than the price asked.
 s55O-Lots II, IS, block 3, Birmingham Ensley.
 t85o-Three lots on corner joins Ensley Highlands. This beats anything in the way of a bargain for a home with lots of ground Can arrange terms. H50O-An acre of ground with old house fin Wylam and not far from Corey. Just come, look and make an offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

 OR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

i. If you Caaaot Csu Write For Symptom Blank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

 dv Z s DIR. LUCkETTS PELVIC SPECIALISTS CO., Hta :: s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
J. M. BRIAN
 DIES IN MEMPHIS
Brother of Mrs. W. C. Hudson, of This City, Passes Away
 After Brief
 Illness.

Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Hudson left early this morning for Memphis where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hudson's brother, J M. Brain, who passed away at the Presbyterian Hospital in that city last night after brief illness. He was taken i'll last Thursday, but Mrs Hudson did not know of the serious ness of the attack until yesterday af ternoon. Later message came an- nouncing her brothers death. Mr. Brian was 34 years old and a promi- nent young business man of that city being identified with the firm o1 Denton -Barksdale and Company wholesalers. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Brian, of Palestine, Texas, and two sisters Mrs. Hudson, of this city, and Mrs B. B. Barlow, of Dermott, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
All Names Presented With Fees Before That Time
 To Be Placed on Ticket
ic5di THE COMING ELECTION
SGrace and Philpot Have No Opposi. tiOn-Hunt and NixOn'S Race
 Waxing Warm.

The listing of candidates on the county election ticket in this, Jef- ferson county, closed yesterday at noon and the names of no more can didates for any state, county or dis trict offices will be placed on the ticket for the election to be held in this county and state on March 30. In addition to the races for vari- ous state offices, congressman and railroad commissioneg@three county contests are to be gSnsidered lby the voters of this cousW-that of circuit judge of the Elesenth Judici al Dis trict, prosecuting/attorney of the Ele- venth Judicial District and county and probate judge of Jeffers bn coun- ty.
 Judge A. B. Grace, who3 has pre- Aided over tn g courts in tbe Eleventh Judicial tict for more than ele- ,s ven years, has no opposition. There { has never been >talk/of an opponent to Judge Grace for his next term. This is due largely to the fact that Judge Grace has made this district one of the best if not really the best man in that capacity in the history of the district No judge in the state stands highe ras a jurist and a law student than Judge Grace and it was figured by the few politicians, who might have urged another to make or political reasons, that it would have been useless to oppose him. Judge Grace's popularity through the district and state is well known His record in that office merits an other endorsement and it is doubtful if he will ever have opposition for the place. Judge Grace is seldom reversed by the supreme court. As a lawyer he is regarded by the legal fraternity as one of the best in the south.
 In the prosecuting attorneys race Attorneys s. J. Hunt and T. Havis Nixon are prominent. Nixon has been a candidate for that office for the past two years, ever since he and Attorney w. T. Young were de- feated by Judge w. D. Jones. The latter entered the race some weeks ago, but he and Attorney Nixon sign ed an agreement to withdraw and Attorney Hunt announced on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
TO PATRONS OF THE
 PINE BLUFF TRUST COMPANY

The above named bank has trans ferred their entire business to us All deposits have been transferred lo our books and will be handled by us
 Their insurance manager, MT. Rob- erts, is now in our employ. He and Mr. Harvey Hogg will give the insur- ance business their entire time. Out standing policies of that agency are not affected in any way.
 MT. Henry Bryan, of our rental de- partment, will look after such ren- tai business as may be left in our charge.
 We promise one and all the very best possible service in all business that may be entrusted to us, either deposits, insurance or property fol rent.
 Hoping that the depositors and oth. CT customers will favor us perman. ently with their business, we are, Very Truly, Yours,
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go 224-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
BISHOP KEANE
 ON THE POPE Learned Prelate at Theater Averred Pontiff is Sue
 cessor of Apostle.
CHURCH, BODY-HEAD
Speaker Solved Hitherto Seemingly Pnzzling Riddle of Papal
 InfaIIibility.

What is meant by the 'Infallbilitv Of the Pope was explained at great length and in detail last night by
 Bishop Keane, of Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, who is preaching series of ser
 mons on Catholic doctrine at the Elks Theater The contention of the
 prelate was that as the church is a
 body, so a head was found necessary and that the present Pontiff is the
 rightful successor to St Peter, nam- ed by Christ to guide the flock af- ter the ascension. In part the Bis hop said:
 We have to do this evening with the distinctive doctrine of the Catho- lie religion, the doctrine which as
 pires so over all other religious de- nominations. It has provoked more hostility than any of the other facts of faith held by Catholics. It is, of course, an unhappy truism that in the vast majority of cases the Ro- manism attack by Protestants is but a wretched caricature of the beliefs which the church really holds and teaches. Perhaps no single doctrine 1 held by Catholics bears a greater burden of misconception than the claims of the papacy
 Christ set up visible society or kingdom for the propagation and maintenance of His religion. He was, himself, an external rule of truth by which the mind must test itself and with which it should confirm itself and, though visible, it was divine and infallible. We may we'll expect then that when He was withdrawn He left provision for the continuance of that same method and external standard of truth; that He did not leave it so care1esslv and ill-guardedly that man should scarce know where to look for it and must listen to the claims of any fanatic who might say: To, here is Christ, or there'
 One Head Essential.
 "A society such as the church of history and of the New Testament could not exist without govern ment If the whole of Christendom was to form one kingdom, one head is essential There is no other way to preserve vital unity but by cen ter unity. Such being the nature of the cause, we need anticipate that infinite wisdom which sees the end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
NO MORE FREE BATHS
 AT HOT SPRINGS
Pr0prietOrs of Bath Houses in the Valley to Issue No More Tickets
 to the Poor.

Hot Springs, March 1.-Superin- tendent Harry H. Meyers of the Hot Springs Reservation has announced that after today no more free bath tickets can be issued by the bath houses of Hot Springs.
 Heretofore the proprietors of each establishment have been privileged to give away tickets amounting to five per cent of their paid patronage to parties whom they deemed entitled to them. The abuse of this privilege is given as the reason for the new rule. Now onl ythe proprietors and the members of his family will be privileged to bath free of charge at any of the iath houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
CURRIN M. NlCHOL
 IS EXALTED RULER
EIks Honor Popular County Treasur- CT at Annual Elec-
 ton Last
 Night.

The annual election of officers of Pine Bluff LodgeNo. 149, B. P. O. Elks, was held last night. Many members attended the meeting and much interest was manifested in the contests for the various offices. The new officers are: curran M. Nichol exalted ruler; Edgar Brewster, es- teemed leading knight; W. B. Alex ander, esteemed loyal knight; A. w. Lowe, esteemed featuring knight; Henry Roberts, secretary, reelected; {; T. B. Floore, treasurer, reelected; M V. Donovan, tyler; N. J. Can't, delegate to the grand lodge; W. F. Coleman, alternate; Sam B. Russell, trustee, reelected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
AN ALL-NIGHT
 DRUG STORE HERE

In this mornings edition of the Graphic appears the ad of the Sea- we'll Pharmacy, announcing an all night drug store for Pine Bluff. This
 will be new feature in this city. Realizing that Pine Bluff is growing and in order to keep abreast of the times and sustain it's we'll earned re- putation for progressiveness the Sea- we'll Pharmacy will inauguarate this new plan and asks the public for a liberal patronage in order to justify the change. The management is making this change as a convenience for the public. All night messenger service will be featured and courte- ous attention will be given. Read their announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

three days later Nixon reconsidered the matter and re-entered the con- test. He rented the Elks Theater and announced that he would explain his position in a public speech, in viting his oponent, MT. Hunt, and At torney Creed Caldwell, who unoffi- cially announced in the meantime to meet him in joint debate They did so, but MT. Caldwell has not made an active campaign since. At- torney Hunt, however has met MT. Nixon at every appointment in Jef- ferson, Lincoln and Desha counties and the campaign is one of the hot test recorded here in some years. Both have a good following and both are confident of nomination.
 Judge James Gould was renomi- mated for the office of county and probate judge at the January pri- mary, but a few weeks ago tender ed back to the Democrats of this county the nomination, having de- cided to move away from this city, to assume the management of a big bonding company in Indianapolis, Ind. He is still serving his second term, however, and will not leave the county until his successor takes the office. Sheriff C. M Philpot who will soon end his second term as sheriff and who was defeated for a third term by Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster at the last county primary. is candidate for county and pro- bate judge. special election was called to elect Judge Gould's success sor. He has no opposition and will be nominated for the office on March 30, when the special election is to be held
 Determined efforts were made by some politicians to get Ralph Rob- inson to make the race against Mr Philpot, but he declined to make the
 
 petition was circulated urgingg AL derman Pat Chesnutt, of the First ward to oppose Mr. Philpot, but he also declined.
 County Treasurer c. M Nichol, who has been authorized to arrange the county, district and state ticket for the March primary, announced yes- terday that all the state, district and county candidates had paid their fees and that the names of every can- didate would be placed on the elec- tion ticket. In this county the state candidates were taxed only $1 each for the privilege of having their names on the county ticket In many other counties throughout the state large fees were charged, and, it is stated, one county taxed each state candidate as much as $10. The state candidates who recently visited this city contend that uniform fee should be enforced by the State De- mocratic central committee ill future, to be in effect in every county in the state.
 Chairman Joe F. Alexander, of s>the county committee, requests each cdun- ty central committeeman and each committeeman from the four city wards to send in their list of judges and clerks, as authorized by the cen- tral committee at a recent meeting. The lists must be sent in by March 10. The sub committee, which will appoint the judges and clerks, will meet March IS for the purpose of listing the judges and clerks to serve on March 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
(Continued from Page 1 )
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 I have moved my office to 123 Wes. Barraque street in. the Jefferson Ho. tel Building, where will continue my Zeal Estate Insurance and Loan business. I will appreciate any busi- ness given me and all business will receive my prompt attention.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

Our rental department is better equipped than ever. We take charge of property, and all details are given careful supervision by an experience ed man.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 2-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

We are better prepared than ever to handle your insurance business.
 Your patronage will be appreciated. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 2-25-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. GlicksburE, tho umbrella man. Second and Walnut. opposite tels- phone office. 7ls7-1Ms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

The building formerly occupied by the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, is for sale or lease. Apply to Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Go. 3-1-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
Saving Means comfort

Saving Means comfort and. inde- pendence. Open an account with us and see how much easier it is to save. We allow interest on deposits. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
 (3-2-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
STOP PAYING RENT.

$25 down and $10 per month will buy a bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

Big Fire Sale stiM going on at Ted. strom's, see us before you buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

c. M. Wilson, of Stuttgart, was re- gently in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02

(Contiued on Page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-02
Easter Will be

Easter Will be
 on March 27 I have a complete line of black, blue and fancy goods. Order your Easter Suit NOW.
 EISENKRAMER
 TILE TAILOR. 11o West End ave, up stairs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
In Bankruptcy.

Notice OF first meeting of creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the western District OF
Kentucky. in bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Ivan Merritt,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of Ivan Merritt
of Paducah, in the county OF Nc
Cracker and district aforesaid. a
bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the End day Of September. A.
d. 1910, The said Ivan Merritt was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting OF his creditors will
be held at my Office in Paducah. Nc
Cracker county. Kentucky. on the
18th day Of September, A. d.. 1910,
at o'clock in the fore noon. al
which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint q
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come properly before said meeting.
EMMETT w. BAGBY.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Paducah. KY. Sept. 2, 1910.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

During the month of August the
death rate exceeded the birth rate
by 10. there being Al deaths and
only 2S births. There were IL
white male, z white female, 4 col
ored male. 5 colored female. The
deaths were IL white male, 10 white
female. Is colored male, 5 colored
female. Yet still this is not quite
IA deaths per 1000. in his report
city health officer said: "The city
as a whole has responded to our
call to clean up. But there are a
few individuals who persistently re-
fuse to do their part, and wait for
the city and everyone else to do
their part instead of each one trying
to be the first to clean up. Some
want TO be the last and some We
will have to force to do their plain
duty. There have been only -four
cases of diphtheria, two cases OF
whooping cough. one case of typhoid
fever, two cases of tuberculosis, one
case of scarlet fever, reported 10
this office. However, / am sure that
some of the doctors are not comply
ing with the state laws in reporting
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
AUGUST HEALTH REPORT

all contagious diseases to the health
officer. The law also requires the
heads of the families to report all
such cases to the health officer, and
am determined that this shall
cease as 1t is impossible for me to
do my duty unless these reports are
made regularly.
II am determined to protect the
unsuspecting citizen from contagion
in every form, so far as II is in my
power to do so. The inspectors have
been kept very busy this month and
/ must compliment them on doing
their duty well. in fact the whole
sanitary force have done their duty
and their reports are submitted in
full to this office. i call on the
patrons of the schools to have their
children vaccinated before 1t opens
as the state requires each child to
be vaccinated before they can be
admitted. The school buildings viii
be disinfected next week and made
as clean as possible, and II all
parties concerned will work together
IL will be an easy task to prevent
contagion of any kind In the
schools"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
BREAKS PIGEONS
AMATEUR SHOT ESTABLISHES A
WORLDS RECORD.
Dan O'ConnclI's Former Record OF
800 Birds Went Down Early
Illinois BOY Marvel.

Chicago. Sept 2..-Jav r. Graham,
of Long Lake, H.. broke the worlds
amateur target record when he went
out with Az straight at the final
days shoot of the Grand Chicago
handicap tournament at the grounds
of the Chicago Gun club. Graham
really broke 432 targets without a
miss, but | 8 OF these are eliminated
because they DID not come on the
program. He got nine unfinished on
Monday In practice and ne broke six
this morning in tuning up for the
contest.
II was the unlucky 10 bird in the
eighth event today which got away
from the eagle eye of the great wing
shot He had gone seven events of
IS targets each without a miss. Civ
ing him 1O5 straight He started on
the eight event with IL straight
The thirteenth WIS a left quartcr.ng
disc which took an extra jump just as
Graham pulled the trigger and he
shot under IL. Graham finished up
this event and the one following
without miss.
The former amateur mark was
500, held by Dan o'ConneN, Of san
Antonio, Texas. and made recently
in registered Texas shoot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
Kenfuckp Kernels

Cadiz stock show Oct 27-2S.
Bath has bumper potato crop.
Mary Il. Wingate dies at Danville.
Lindsay A. Ross of Carlisle, dies.
Bert Daniels, OF Cloverport. dies.
Son OF John Kelly. Cadiz, paraly-
zed
Princeton Odd Fellows to erect a
new hail.
William Grau. 60. dies at Hop
kinsville.
Kentucky Hoo-Hoos start for San
Francisco.
Winchester lets contract for a $40,
900 sewer
Carlisle farmers institute at Bard.
well Oct. rs.
Kentucky Medical association al
Lexington. Sept 27-29
Franklin wants to collect $4,000
back taxes from distillers.
c. Il. Bronaugh, OF Hopkinsville
who shot himself, will die.
Three thousand loss when Bud
Duke's and W. ID. Elliott's tobacco
barns burn In Christian.
Frankfort four-year-old, "playinG
Doctor" gave infant grain OF NOR
phine. Real doctors are busy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

boast that eventually she will be the
metropolis of the world. Only with
London can the great American city
now be compared In population and
variety of interest. London's census
will be taken next year, and then
we may compare the relative growth
of the two cities, though London s
area is nearly twice as great as that
of Greater New York, which en-
braces 336A square miles to Lon
don's 692 and a fraction. During
the decade between 1891 and 1901
London grew from 5,6S3,s06 to g.
IS0.616. In the decade from 1900
to 1910 New York grew from g.
595,936 to 4,766,SS2. At the same
ratio of gain London should go
well beyond seven millions next year
and in three years more New York
should have passed the five million
mark in the race for population.
The radius embraced by the statis-
tics of London's population would
give New York some Jersey suburbs
that would add a few hundred thou
sand to her total; but for density
of population, evidently. Little Old
Manhattan has it all over London,
not thing, really. to boast of ex-
cept in finding handicap to over
come London's lead in the race, but
a condition presenting a problem,
whose seriousness affects the politi-
cal. physical and moral welfare of
the race.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
RAILROAD NOTES

Notices have been posted an
nouncing the appointment of Samuel
y. Hays as trainmaster of the Mem
phis terminals with headquarters In
Memphis. He succeeds Charles Il.
Neff.
Tho special excursion train from
Covington. Tenn. to Louisville, re-
turned early this morning A num-
Der of Paducah people made the trip
and took advantage ( the bargain
trip. II will probably be the last ex-
|cursion of the season.
james Il. Barger a carman, is Ill
|of malaria at his home, 700 South
Twelfth street
n. A. Alquist. master car builder,
has returned from Chicago, where he
was called on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

had been elected by 10000 majority
when Mr.. Taft carried the state by
90. 900 and that II elected governor
again he will be a prominent candi-
date for president. What he did say
was all right, what he was reported
to have said was all wrong. The
trouble is that we country editors
cannot believe anything published in
the Courier-Journal about candi-
date that It is not favorable to. At
least it looks that way.-Elizabeth-
town News.