davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Through Pullman service without jjchange Little Rock to St. Louis, Chi cago, Pueblo Colorado Springs or Denver. We will have on sale daily until Sept. 3oth, the following ex- tremely low round trip tickets good for return until Oct. 31st. 1911:
 r=sI..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Much Mar~seA

,isry." refers to bht..hwoman wh.
 wed in the seventeenth century: "ls wards the end of August 1 returned tt HaarIem. They showed us q cottage where. ttey told us. dwelt womab who had heen married 10 her twenty afth husband and. being now widow
 was prohibited to marry in the future yet it could not be proved that she had eveI made away with any of hes Husbands, though the suspicion had brought hey divers times into trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE
The Queen oes.

Tne fr;'st .s hat throughout ali thu wonder wJi kil.4s ef the beehive the queen Is little more than an instru- nent, kind of an automaton. merely doing what the workers compel her to do.3 Ine3 aie the real queens in , the hive. and the neither bee is z the real sitt5eti. Fae workers have made her for their nWn wise purpose. Just as they make the comb and rne honey to store in f. The egg she is matched from is ii DO way different from any worker egg. If you take one from 2 queen cell and put it ir the ordinary cell i, will hatch out common female worker bee and an egg transfclred from worker comb to queen cell becomes full grown queen.4 Thousan9e and thousands oi worker eggs as'+ tal. in d hive during the st1ssen, and each nf those could be made sattt, ? ,t5eeE if lhe workers chose ' But ftile worker egg is laid in . suiaIE ceA. ard ,Gt, Hrva is bred ou a bare Amnimuir ot food at the least possible coSt in f:aS' trouble and space to tue hive while Uben new Qneen k wanted X e'.il ;j,s tst. as your finger sip k huill and the Etrya is sfurfesl3l, t prize pig through all its 6v. t.;sys tis rmbrgn life until with n1ii'iiiipd fnt: ar6 rjlne and room to gr'w 'a f et.lltes af4F il iasi perfect aest,li,-f Dvt. suh ,:,.tro's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
SAVES TWO LIVES.

Neither my sister nor myself might be living to-day, if 1t had not been fc. Dr. Kings New Discovery" writes "A. D. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N. c. R. F. D. No. 8, flor we both had fright ful cought that on other remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats but your wond- erfui medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard Of" For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough all bronchial troubles,-its supreme. Trail bottle free. soc and s1.00 Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing. tonic, end stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and uric acid solvent. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Convention Fares. Ask for particulars. Let us help you rlan your trip.
 H N ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
". L. DEWOODY & GO.

Opals
 Opals are so sensitive that their beauty Is frequently destroyed by their wearer's proximity to an open fire. The lllster of this stone Is caused by the presence of myriads of little ifs. sures, which defect the light into the characteristic prismatic color of the gem The dniest of these Assures is likely at an, moment to destSoy the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KID
 NEY PILLS.

For their kidney and bladder aAl- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
9-cTteGx

.fadse-T hear that Carrie ts m " ful spendthrtft. Marjolit-I shoH.a say he was Hes irving to make tFv9 wild oats grow where only eue gre" before.-PucI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Winning Both WAys.

The Zulu young lady. when sui;o4.. are not forthcoming takes the matter in hand herself She leaves home takes q discreet friend Of her own sex and presents herself at the home of her favored swain, If he regards her wifi satisfaction bis parents receive sher as his future bride, should he, however, be unwilling to accept her he makes hAF q handsome present .~.ncd
 KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. MT. Perry A, Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: aI was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured me we'll and sound.s Ask for it. W. L. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
rOIEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.

Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons No op1atesJ no harmful drugs In the vel 2 0W Eeckage. Refuse substitutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

The man of perfect virtue is eau aous and slow nf speech.-Confucius.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

other strokes and In the early part OF the
year 1908 he sailed for Paris i'm search oL
expert medical aid. The skill Of the most
renowned specialists availed nothing, how
ever. and June 1905 saw the death Of the
man who. taking into account the early age
a which he was cut off. was probably the
most brilliant fnancer this country ever
had His fortune. at his death. was ap-
praised By Wall Street at fl4,0oce) every
dollar Of which he made himself
In 1909 Mr. Leeds married Mrs. Nonnie
May Stewart Worthington. daughter OF
William C. Stewart the Cleveland million
aire. and VINO, like himself. was a native
Of Richmond. Ind. Since the death Of her
husband Mrs Leeds has spent much Of her
time abroad. where she ranks as distln-
gushed beauty and social leader. She has
a magnificent London home. and at vari-
Gus times has been reported 70 be engaged
10 different foreign noblemen who had been
devoting themselves 70 the beautiful Amer
lean widow. whom Helleu, the famous
French artist. has cited as possessing nine
weight ont OF one hundred points that
make for physical perfection. Mrs. Leeds
seems TO have no inclination for an inter
national marriage. however brilliant, and
has recently returned to this country TO
live in order. she says. that her eight-year-
old son may he brought up an American
and under conditions that best promote
American citizenship. Especially does she
want him trained in the management Of the
large estate left him by his father.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
j. j. Carly.

since the dav whsn eriamin franklin
performed his celebrated experiment with
a kite. which demonstrated the identity
OF lightning with electricity, the develop
rnents and possibilities arising from the
subiugation of the most potent resource
that has come within the scope of mans
activities seem 70 have no limits in utilI-
tartan service. Among the universal bene-
fits. however. that have arisen from the
scientific application Of the worlds electric
force tho telephone may well be said to be
foremost And the work Of bringing the
teleuhone and its various ramifcatons 70
their present high state Of perfection has
mainly been the work OF few men.
Among these. one Of the most important
figures in the development of the telephone,
is John J. Carty. He has spent his whole
career In the telephone service. only he
and his associates who wrestled wiki the
almost insurmountable difficulties 10 be
overcome and who solved the problems Of
th.. inventions necessary TO eliminate them
are aware OF what uphill work those first
wears were. No man to-day possesses a
more complete understanding OF the subject
and more than any other man he has made
the telephone not only practicable, out
through his efforts its troublesome features
have been done away with and the instru-
nent established in general popularity. New
York acknowledged 70 have the largest ana
best equipped telephone system in the world,
owes much Of this equipment that is most
useful 10 Mr.. CaTty's labor and Inventions.
Bv perfectnC the system that has made
the farm telephone a possibility he has
done away with the isolation. and instead or
"Rubc" We nave the up-to-date business
man perfectly cognizant not only Of the do
ings Of his neghbor but closely in touch
with first hand information from market
centres Whether his field has been the
smallest hamlet or the metropolis, Mr.. Car
tvs work in the telephone industry has
been epoch making and has given him rank
among the greatest electricians.
John J. Carly was born in Cambridge
Mass. April II. 1851. Like many other
prosperous and ambitious parents, MS
mother and father destined him for col
legiate life and sent him through the public
schools with the intention Of giving him all
the educational advantages possible. But
Providence. OF destiny. or whatever II may
be. has a way Of overlooking peoples most
earnest desires. and in his college prepara-
tory year the young Carty was compelled
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
j. J. CARTY.
photo by Pirie MacDonald.)

the New York Academy Of sciences ana the
American Academy Of Political and social
Science He IS also a prominent memDer OF
the newly formed Inventors Guild rms
is the idea Of successful men in the line OF
invention. who realize the difficulties beset-
ting the path Of the inventor and whose
object i'm forming a league is TO better these
conditions. thus advancing useful arts ana
sciences.
It is. however. on the side Of physical and
industrial Improvement that Mr.. Doherty
has probably done his most valuable work.
He was the first TO advocate the abolition
Of purifying houses" of gas works and the
placing Of the purifiers out OF doors. since
then the practice has been generally adopt
ed His improvements on gas meters, gas
benches. scrubbinS and condensing appa-
ratus methods of charging for gas and
electricity. displacement gas calorlmeter 'ho
other appliances and methods arc m gem
eraI use. Before he left the Columbus Gas
Company hc had done effective pioneef
work in the introduction ot tho Welsbdcn
lamp. lie is also the inventor Of appliances
for handling washing, drying and cleaning
of glassware and brass. "a carrying device
fo glass chimneys. of devices for distant
control of lamps for signs, shop WlndoWs
and theatrical uses and scores Of otner IN
ventions. only a few Of which are patented
but are now in popular use in manufacture
and generation Of gas and electricity.
Mr.. Doherty was the first operator OF gas
and electrical corporations to inauGurate
modern commercial methods in the advance
uent of these industries. He was the first
manager 10 use selling arguments IN news
paper display and 10 naugurate systematic
advertising campaigns. Many Of his IDEAS
including the organization Of the House
keepers League and the teaching Of gas
cooking in the public schools, and which
were regarded al the time as eXtravagant
and uncommercial. have since been widely
adopted. lie is said 70 have been the man
who made the term Cook with Sas the
slogan of the industry
Mr.. Doherty was the first man. also
TO assign men 70 devote their time exclu-
siyely 10 invention and installation Of spec
tacular lighting displays.
IN Mr Doherty's career as local manager
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

maker Ot men
Fearless and aggressive in his business
policies, Mr.. Doherty is no less so in sup
porting the just cause in any situation.
only recently, in his opening address as
chairman of the power section Of the Ma
tiona Electric Light Association he spoke
in marked disfavor Of "clipues' who were
using conservation for purely selfish ends
So averse is he 10 any self-seekins or
"cduism" that the underwriting Of the Sc
curities in Doherty enterprises Is spread all
over the world for ne has never been Will
ing to subject MS interests 70 the control OF
any known clique or ring OF financiers
II is Of significance also of Mr. Do
hcrty's success in all his former enterprises
that every corporate enterprise he under
takes is oyersubscribed by his friends
throughout the country.
AIr Doherty's attractive personality and
charming aTsbility are we'll known. for
every day there comes TO his Office motley
crowd old friends, business associates. dele
cations. applicants for counsel all Of whom
receive The same courteous treatment.
Though not at all penurious and notably
liberal TO his friends, his personal tastes and
habits of life are simple. His amusements
are Inexpensive. and though we'll able 70
afford H. he does not own either an auto
mobile or a yacht. Caring nothing for
fame. power or money. it is obvious that he
is driven to accomplishment BY an Unsuitable
appetite for work
Original in his ideas. optimistic in his
views and successful in his enterprises.
Henry l.. Doherty leaves the impress OF mis-
personality not only in his own chosen in
dustry but upon all who come in contact
with him. His example is one that chal-
lenges emulation. In building up the gas
industry he undertook a task OF gigantic
proportions. for in earier-tmes the forms-
ZION and control Of gas companies was one
of the most spectacular features Of Ameri-
can commercial life. Battles and fortunes
were lost and won. but whatever happened
was Of no benefit 10 the people. Henry Ia
Doherty with the aid Of a few other young
leaders. has wrought a complete revolution
in methods and accomplished an eXtraordi-
nary work in the education Of men 10 his
own standards.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
ABOUT PEOPLE OF THE PRESENT DAY
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

he accomplished in one year what nsf
hitherto been the maximum results OF three
years. This was not only on account OK
his excellent commercial methods, but on
account Of his remarkable ability TO get
tho enthusiastic cooperation Of his en-
ployes BY pertinent and kindly susEes-
tions nc dictated a plan Of action. in this
way arousing interest in work. He did not
interfere in the carrying out Of the plan
and asked only FOR results. lie knew how
20 nstill enthusiasm and not spoil IL while
II was working He developed originality
in others and he cultivated his own. Per-
hans the most ftting appeIlstion that has
been applied 70 Mr.. Doherty is that o.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

rise 10 power and afiiuence than the career
- william Bateman Leeds, familiariy
Known as the Tin Plate King.
He wss one Of the most remarkable men
Of his time Purely self-made he was d
t.,e tvpe OF the West, and his whole ca
-. d.. .onsncc Of business activity. Begin
.t,. maj career in a modest capacity as a
Taiiroad man. ne then affiliated with other
a.,a-essive Young men from his section Of
~ oo,,rtrv and engaged in manufactur-
inc pursuits When, d very ie" years
later like the shoemaker he returned TO
his last. il was as president oi inc great
ROCK island system. Incidentally. IN a
- ~ little over ten years, be amassed
- Cor,ooc greater than that left Dy Jas
gorld ro his heirs. and died mulumiIl-
iopsIre At the age Of forty-t"o' after hay-
IN. r,,6 "a decade on scale Of lavish eH-
pcuditl.e ,,...,...,..,.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

pracucal ana business;ike side to her
nature she has been identified with all
OF the large charitable and civic improve
ment work in 81. Paul She holds promi-
nent place i'm ST. Paul society and is well
known in New York
Mr. and Mrs. Oppcnheim have three
sons. the oldest of whom. Herman Open
hoim. born July 49, 1870. took his father s
profession and has served as assistant
corporation attorney Of ST Paul The sec
oud son, LUcius julius Oppeuheim. is a
member Of the New York Stock Exchange.
and in 900 married Genevieve Thomas. of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

o. give up his studies on account Of diff
uculty in his ey, sight Disappointed by be-
ng forced 10 giya uu his studies and. AZ he
then thought, his chance for a career, he
entered the office OF the Bell Telephone
COMPANY
At this time the telephone was going
,nrough lbs formative period with hardly
On. indication OF the great part 10 was TO
enact in the world drama Of to-day. The
youns clerk. with more foresight than his
elders. became enthusiastic over the pos
abilities ~ telephone communication and,
POSSESSED Of an inventive turn of mind and
: capacity for work. he al once began 10
dc,ise impro1 cments number OF his
carlv ideas for improving the service are
now permanent features Of the industry
nis irst work was IN Boston, and the nrst
n.titipIe su tchboard Installed in Boston, at
that time the largest in use. was placed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ANsEL oPPENHEIM.

Il, Is not every man who followed the
s,.;ce of the illuStrious founder Of The
-.-ihppe and went West that succeeded.
,,,e who did succeed. however. and TO an
.,trsordinary degree. was Ansel Open
,.tr, former vice-president Of the Chicago
4 Great Western Railway, and hnancier
~ tbe new field he brought an intelligent
appreciation Of the opportunities it afford
- and by enterprising and progressive
,,ethods became an important factor in
.,o ppbuildipg Of the great Northwest
Mr. Orpenheim was born in New York
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE LATE WILLIAM 3. LEEDS.

yachtsman. owning the S00.O0 steam ydcht
Mona. which was the most magnificent
boat OF its kind ever put IN commission.
He Invested heavily IN valuable properties
and bought the palatial residence at No.
s7 Fifth avenue, a Newport villa and
Rough Point a country place formerly
owned by Alfred Vanderbilt
In the latter part Of the year OF his re-
tirement from the Rock Island il had be-
come evident that Mr. Leeds's health was
i'm a precar.ous state. He had never abso-
utely recovered from an operation per
formed for appendicitis IN 1919, and his
impaired constitution suffered the shock OF
"A stroke OF paralysis ln 1905 In January,
1906 hc retired practically from al hnan-
rIsl activities. includlns thc American Can
Company and the American Tin Plate Com
pany. bat retained bis dictatorship Iu sew
-ld conpauies u Januar,. 1901 and No
,ember oil the same year ne suffered from
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

members. who were afraid OF active poll
cics
During his term Of office this association
ased to be an ordinary society and be-
came a national organization, with mem
bership Of over two thousand. and OF I'M
mense benefit 10 it's supporter Mr.. Do
hertv's work in the Ohio Gas Light Asso-
citation is another example Of his efficiency
as an organizer. The American Gas In
stitute owes its existence largely TO his ef-
forts: and the National Electric Light As
sociation. Of which he became president IN
1901. has become the largest and most IN
fuential electrical association IN the world.
Mr. Doherty's name is also on the roll Of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE LATE WILLIAM B. LEEDS
The Tin Plate King An Example of
a Self-Made Man.

Even America. where the acquisition Of
phenomenal fortunes has become an old
story and mere millionaire is parsonage
OF little Importance. can furnish few COM
mercial annals illustrative Of more pict-
uresquc personality or more phenomenal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Baltimore. The third son is Greve Op-
penheim, who lives in St Paul. He was
recently married to Lillian King, Of Min
neapOliS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-14
Consolidation Of Grand Forks
Papers viii Follow 5
Winship p is Pioneer Publisher
in the State

GRAND FORKS, N; D., Aug: a.
George B. Winship, for over 30 years
owner of the Grand Forks Herald, and
which he himself established as a
weekly paper in pioneer days. will to-
morrow morning announce through
the Herald his retirement from the
business. This announcement comes
as the forerunner of an announce
ment that will come later covering the
consolidation of the Grand Forks Her.
aid and the Grand Forks Evening
Times. and the taking over of those
two papers by new corporation, the
organization of which has not been
com pleted but which is backed by
Grand, Forks capitalists.
George Wisnip, whose retirement
from the newspaper field removes
man who has long been prominent in
the work, was an early pioneer of the
west, being for many years engaged
in freighter work in northwestern Can
ada, afterwards operating a stage in
the Red river valley in company with
William Bulge, and in 1879 he estab
lished the Herald in Grand Forks as
as weekly paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-14
tsnecial 20 the TrIbune)


MINOT, N. D., Aug. l4-Thirteen
hundred and six homesteaders have
registered for land in the Berthold
reservation at noon today. Practic-
ally all except the extreme southern
states are represented the record of
one hours registration this morning
shows the following results by states:
North Dakota 112;;2 Minnesota, %;
Wisconsin, &; Massachusetts, Z;
Washington 8; Montana, 2; Georgia.
South Carolina, West Virginia, Me-
braska, New York; Saskatchewan, In
diana, each one; Wisconsin IA, ILL.,
nois z, Pennsylvania. 3.
Joseph Henry Labrum of Ogden,
Utah, was the first to register and
Miss May Westerman, of St. Paul was
the first lady. Three hundred people
had gathered at the registration build,
ing in the midst of q heavy wind and
thunderstorm at midnight. Six hun
dred and seventy-Ave people regis
tered during early morning hours and
the registration at 1O.0'clock was / $50
When the clock struck II there was
a tremendous rush and Judge Wdtten
was obliged to intervenl to prevent
the crowd from breaking the fixtures
in the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-14
(Ry Associated Press,

COATSVILLE. Pa, Aug 1.-THE
fearful work of frenzied mob here
last night when it dragged wounded
negro from hospital and burned him
to death for the killing of Edgar Rice,
policeman, Saturday night, has
aroused the greatest indignation in
this community and everything possi-
BILE will be done to bring to justice
the ring leaders of the mob.
Thousands of persons journeyed
out to see the scene of burning today.
Even before dawn people began to
gather at the spot. Nothing is left
of Ezekiel Walker, the victim, but
ashes. All the unburned portions of
the hospital cot that formed a part
of his pyre, had been gathered up
by the souvenir hunters.
COATEVILLE. Pa. Aug. 14-Every
person who is found directly or in
connected with the lynching
last night of Ezekiel Walker. a negro,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-14
F|REbUGS START
FIRE At LENNON
TWO FURNITURE STORES FIRED
At MIDNIGHT FRIDAY
STOCKS RUINED

Bowman Citizen: Early Friday
morning the S. N. Braden and T.
Nickisch furniture stores were dis
covered to be on fire. The fire de-
partment soon got the flames under
control, but not before both stocks
had been practically ruined.
Both fires started in the rear and all
the evidence points to an ncendiary
origin. At the southwest corner of
the Nickisch building place was
found where by means of knife
slices of one piece of siding had been
taken off, whereupon two strips of
siding several feet long were torn
off, at this point the rough boards
showed a fault, widening the crack
between the boards. and here a quan-
tity of oil had been poured in from
a quart can. The quart can was still
laying close by. having evidently been
bought recently still showing the cost
mark. At the Braden store no marks
of incendiarism could be found.