davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.

You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below. whether you have ca
tarrh or not
Offensive breath. frequent sneezing.
discharge from the nose. stoppage of
the nose, huskiness of the voice, tick
ling in throat, dropping in throat. a
cough pain in chest. loss of strength,
variable appetite. spasm of coughing,
low spirited at times. raising OF 'mucus.
difficulty in breathing, loss Of vital
force.
Lovett Drug Co. has sensible rem
edy (money back If it fails) for ca
tarrh. called HYOMEI pronounced
High-o-me) which is vaporized air.
so anttiseptic. that when it is breathed
over the inflamed and germ infested
membrane. il kills all germ life gives
relief in two minutes, and cures ca
tarrh.
The price. including hard rubber
pocket inhaler. as only S1.00. The in
haler will last n lifetime. 81 that should
YOU need a second bottle 90 HYOMEl,
you can get it for 80 cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

said that the evangelist was IN danger
from certain elements who resented his
criticisms and that the police Mere not
disposed to protect him from their vio-
lence The governor told them in ef-
feet that there was nothing he could no
except To call out the National Guard
and he did not think present condi-
tions warranted such a step.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
INDIAN SONGS IN PHoNoeRAPH
University of Pennsylvania Has
About 500 Records

DIR. +. G. Speck of the University Of
Pennsylvania Museum received an in
vitation from Chief Michel Sabatis
of the Penobscot Indians to attend
the great election dance which was
held by the tribe on the last night
of 1910 The election dance is held
only once every two years and
marks the beginning of the reign of a
new chief.
DIR. Speck spent all last summer
living with the Penobscot Indians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-02

n
3 o IL. or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-02
Girls Shoes

We give the same careful attention to the fit
ting of girls and childrens shoes as we do
to the selection of dependable lines. These
offerings, therefore, are of special Importance:
Girls jockey boots. patent gun metal, $3.50
Masses and chdrens jockey boots red or black top.
S5.25 and S2.85 values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
Infants jockey shoes s. S1G5 values &C.. $50
G.'ls metal button welt Sizes g. values.
sizes Y TO z .................... ...... 30
Misses 3 60 values s2oo
Rubber footwear all sorts weather,
for snowstorms furries prices lowest always
little girls and their bigger sisters il better
lections and better values.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11

To Rent-Six room house, $500 per
month. w. b. Travis, Phone 90 Or.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Got the Wrong Hen

w. l.. Cusser, cashier of the Peoples
Savings Bank, appreciates joke about
as we'll as the next fellow, but of course
Lee does not care 10 have the joke
strike TO near home. Lee keeps flock
of Plymoth Rock chickens and so does
Charlie Foster who resides short dis
lance from him and thereby hangs a
tale.
Recently, when Mrs. Cusser stepped
into the yard at her home, she discover
ed line plymouth rock hen busily en-
gagged In scratching flower bed near
hY and q course she conceived the idea
that the hen had escaped from their
park and gave chase after the afore-
mentioned hen. Biddy, somewhat sur
prised at the attack, made lively tracks
for the Spencer property, but Mrs.
Cusser, nothing daunted followed her
up through the Foster lot and clear
over TO +. r. Spencer's barn before she
succeeded in capturing the aggressor.
After catching the hen Mrs. Cusser put
1T in her park and when Lee got home
that night told him that he would have
to get rid of his chickens as they were
bothering other people and told him OF
the incident of the afternoon, where
upon Lee went out straight way and
clipped the wings OF the flock so as to
be sure and get the right hen.
The next morning Charlie Foster ap
peared on the scene and asked Lee if he
had plymouth rock hen to spare stat
ing that Mrs. Poster, who was seated OIL
her back porch had been a witness TO the
chase, and Lee after counting up his
flock found that Mrs. Cusser had chased
and caught the wrong hen and that his
hens could easily prove an alibi TO the
charge of trespass.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11

Punished every Thur-de, ~ 81 idlr
(Ionia County, NJ Gu. rs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
VIM. Alden and Reciprocity

1t is with sincere regret, says The
Grand Rapids Press, that friends of the
Republican party will receive the an
nounced opposition of Senator William
Alden Smith to Canadian reciprocity.
President Taft by this agreement, es-
sentially for the benefit of farmer and
consumer alike, in spite of the formers
fear Of il, hopes to redeem some of the
mistakes made by the party in the
Payne-Aldrich law. If this bill passes
the senate the people will be in a better
mood TO forgive former errors than they
will be if the Republican majority de-
MES them this relief. In fact, it is
hardly too much TO say that hope for
Republican success III 1912 rests largely
on the passage of this measure. Under
these circumstances the senator's fail
ure to stand by the judgement OF his
friend, the president, and the leader OF
his party is to be deplored.
1t is quite true that approximately
10000 Michigan Changers have signed
petitions against the proposed agree.
ment. The Press believes that the op
position is based on mistaken grounds
1t believes that Michigan farmers have
no more reason to dread Canadian com
petition than that of Ohio or Illinois,
Georgia or Louisiana, Washington OF
Oregon. Indeed, it is of the opinion
that reciprocity besides steadying prices
in the staple products and preventing
those sudden fluctuations which have
made the rewards of agriculture so pre-
carious will widen the American farm
er's market and thus add materially t
his profits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Stop Your Kicking.

While seated in the Hotel Bedding
recently, the writer overheard con-
versation between some travelling men
who were guests at the hotel for the
day while in search of trade from our
business men. These gentlemen of the
road were complaining because of the
smallness of the orders secured and two
of them made use of the statement that
they had been told by their customers
that business in Bedding was thing of
the past; that there was nothing doing
here any more; that our factories are on
the bum; etc., all of which was most
vigorously contradicted by Thomas
Bracken, the clerk, who showed up the
bright side of the factory end of the
argument with vim and claimed that
factory conditions were never better in
Bedding than they are now.
Now look here, Mr.. Businessman.
Suppose your trade is little stagnant
at this time. Suppose ii has been off
for some time. Is it good policy to
proclaim ii from the housetops to the
strangers within our gates. Nay! veri-
ly. Better put the bright side out at
all times. OF course you are not COM
PEELED to buy of every travelling man
who calls on you, but don't for heavens
sake let the impression maintain
throughout the land that our city is a
dead one. Go to any factory city of
twice or even thrice the size of Bedding
and ask the business men if il is all
sunshine with them and they will tell
you no.
We have organized board of trade
in Bedding TO boost business here, but
boosters and knockers make poor bed
fellows. Why not all be Boosters rather
than knockers? Every word spoken
against our city to outside ears is a
knock that will be felt for many a day.
Do what you can to build up your
business, but by all means stop your
kicking. II you must kick let it be in
a dark room securely secluded from the
outside world. Do your kicking there
to your hearts content, and when you
get over your kicking spell come out of
your seclusion prepared to be booster
and good fellow with the rest. Don't
knock, just boost. Just remember that
anyone can smile when every body
smiles, but it's the wise man who
smiles when other folks don't.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
New Idea In Finance.

Il have found a man with eight
children who has apparently grown
Weather with each addition to his
family" said lawyer who is endeav.
oring to build up a practice on the
east side. "He is a small shopkeeper.
and by diligent investigation have
found that with the arrival OF every in
FAINT he has filed a petition in volun.
tary bankruptcy. shedding all his debts
and starting life nearly as unincum.
bered as he child. New York Sun
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Ownership of the Winds.

In 1890 some friars in Switzerland
wished to build a windmill to save the
labor of grinding corn by hand. but a
peighboring lord who had bought the
land around forbade them because he
said he owned the winds. The bishop
was appealed to. who said the winds
belonged to the church!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
improved Automobile.

An automobile has been brought out
in Europe that is light enough to be
picked up and carried by two men
whom it will accommodate
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Tx BANNER PUBLISHING c.
&. 8. LAPHAM. Eoiroa

Advertising Rates upon application. Bin.
collected monthly. Cards Of Thanks. 26c y
soc. Resolutions from soc up
Entered at the Po-toficc, Beldng Michlgai
for transmission through the Mails as Sec
ond class Matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
S6,OOO STILL HELD
 FOR SOLDIERS i

Little Rock, Ark, July S.-About three years ago, af CT a delay of ten years, the government sent S23,O00 to the Arkansas National Guard to pay off the two Arkansas regiments in the Spanish American war, for the
 time served between the time they volunteered for service, and the day they were mustered in. About 2,000 officers and soldiers were to share in this in amounts from few cents to several hundred dollars. So far about 1,50O have made applicatio for their money, some applications con- ing from foreign countries and oth CTS from every state in the Union, show ing how widely scattered the former volunteers have become. For the past year the claims have been received about one to each thirty days. There is abou! $6,OOO still in the fund, which is drawing interest to defray the ex- penses of locating the soldier boys or their heirs. It begins to appear as though the majority of the remain ing unpaid soldiers will never be To- ca.ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
AND SULPHUR
 CURES DANDRUFF
Restores Faded and Gray Hair to
 Natural Color-ltching Scalp Quickly Stopped.

Thiss applies to Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy for if it does not do exactly what is claimed for it, the sales would naturally drop off. However, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy does make gdod,' as evidenced by it's daily increasing sales. Druggists say that this pre- paration gives the best satisfaction of any hair remedy ever sold. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and whole- some and perfectly harmless. It hair. removes dandruff, strengthens the hair, gives new life to dull 'or parched hair. and gradually restores gray hair to natural color.
 This preparation is offered to the public ,a$gANty cents bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
 Special Agent, Mann Tankers'ey Drug Co., POI w. End. Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
COSTLY TO REFER
 THE REVENUE BILL
Governor Opposed to It On That Ac. cOunt-Says Opposition Is
 Light.

Little Rock, Ark, July 8.-No mat ter what construction is placed upon the contention of some that the Turn er-Jacobson revenue pill cannot be referred to the people because the enabling act of the Initiative and Ref erendum did not become law antl after the revenue bill had been pass ed, this measure will hardly be re ferred to the people. Governor Don- aghey is against the reference, be- cause 1t will cost the people over $200O00 to have the measure printed in each county and an election held Tn addition to this, he favors the bill, and point out that it will not in- crease the rate of taxation in the state, but ultimately lower 1t. Tn ad- dilion ito this Governor Donaghev does not believe the opposition 70 the bill will ever amount to much, for should petitions calling for refer ence to the people become general, Ii would only be necessary to come be- fore the people with an explanation that it Is the corporation which wants the matter referred ,and this would put an end to the signing of the pc. titlons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
VALUE OF THE
 STATE CONNECTS
Mississippi Makes Money Using All of Them on Its State Farm, Why
 Not Arkansas?

Little Rock. JuV S.-The stand
 taken by Governor Donaghey that the state convicts can be employed with greater revenue being derived, upon the sta.e farm than anywhere else, is borne out by the gures received by Secretary of State Earle w. Hodg- es from the Secretary of State of Mis- siss ppi, where the convicts are all worked on the farm, and not brought in competition with free labor. Ac- cording to the Mis- ssippi report. be- tween the first day of October, 1909. and the last day of June. 1910. he profits of the state farm in Mississip- pi were $244.895. From June 30, 1910 to June g., 1911. the net cash profits on the Mississippi farm work ed convicts WAS $256,630. making a total profit in 21 months Of s501 ,5z5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
JACK JOHNSON
 TO MEET LANG
Has Agreed To Meet Winner of the
 Fistic Tourney in England.

London, July S.-Jack Johnson has agreed to meet the winner of the fistic tourney to be held by Hugh D. Mcintosh, the Australian pro- moter. Mcintosh today sent tele- gram to San Langford asking him to meet Bill Lang, the Australian cham pion, sometime this winter. McIn- tosh has already matched Sam Nc Vey and Al Kaufman to meet in eith- CT Paris or Australia. The winner then will be matched with Lang. Nc Intosh believes Lang will be the winner of these elimination contests and Johnson and Lang have been matched to meet at the Stadium in Sydney, New South Wales, Easter Monday of next year.
 Johnson is arranging nor a three months tour in India. China, Jap an and Australia. The champion will then go into training Aor-the Lang contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Governor Donaghey is of the opinion that the state should not make the convict a source of revenue, but should work suffic ent number on the farm to maintain the balance on the roads of the state and he will con- tinue his fight against the old lease system The present form of hiring out convicts is practically no differ ent from the old lease system, for many contractors in Arkansas are supplied with convic.s hired by one contractor in the state. With Ciay Sloan a member of the penitentiary board, Governor. Donaghey is aga1 in control ,and his policies will be carried out there, for Governor Don aghey has been careful to select a man who believes as he does in the management. of the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
RECENT DEATH OF A
 FORMER RESIDENT

While in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin recently, to lease a cottage for his family for the summer, John M. Oracle, who was in Pine Bluff yes- terday on his way to New Gascony, learned Iof the recent death of Alex Seymour, who was postmaster at Pine Bluff many years ago MT. Sey- mour was, in charge of the Pine Bluff postoffice in 1870 and lived here for many years previous to that time and for many years afterwards. He was deputy under Miss Emma Clayton, now Mrs. W. D. Jones. during her administration as postmistress here, and many of our people remember him. His widow still lives at Lake Geneva.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
MOBILE VOTES FOR
 LICENSED SALOONS
Under Recently Enacted Local Op- ton Law City Goes Wet by Major ity of 2,2S9, and in County Ma
 jority Will Reach 5000.

Mobile, Ala, July S.-The people of Mobile voted for the return of lie- ensed saloons Thursday, under the recently enacted loaal option law, by a majority of 2,2S9 and in the county the majority will reach three thousand when all the returns are in. The defeat is the most signi- ficant that has been administered to the prohibition party in any county of Alabama since 1906, as local pro- hibitionists made a strong effort to carry the county for the dispensary system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
WOULD SEF HER
 FATHER HANGED Mrs. Ida Despair Writes a Letter Asking Public to
 Refuse Petition
SHE WAS THE VICTIM
Desire For Revenge or Fear of Fu- ture Is Believed to Prompt WOhA1l to Unusual Desire for Execution
 of Her Own Father.
NUMBER 190.

Jonesboro, July S.-Mrs. Ida Des- pain, for assault on whom her fath- CT, Tom Powell, Is in the death cell of the Craighead County Jail senten- ced to go to the scaffold on August 30 to answer for the crime of incest, has written lengthy letter in which she appeals to the public of Craig head County t) refuse to sign any petition for clemency that might be presented them and expresses de- sire that Powell, her father, be hang ed as soon as possible.
 Mrs. Despair is very anxious that her father pay the capital penalty for the wrong done her and declares that he beat her again and again and is moral leper. She has refused to visit him at any time and will not go near him now unless to see him executed. The letter has caused a genuine sensation and is the talk O. the county. Those who have follow Cu tuO CdSO, uOWOSOA, oRp0A OAAsAy " lieve that the desire for revenge or fear for the future prompts the un- usual request for the execution of the father, and Powell's attorney, who has worked without pay, believes that 10 900 persons will flock to Powelrs assistance and sign the paper.
 A curious feature of the convicted mans battle for his life before jury of Craighead County jurors, talk en from the scene of the alleged crime, resulted in a mistrial and pub- lie opinion never was bitter agaiiNs him, as horrible as was the cnarge and there never being an element of doubt in connection with it. The pc tition will be circulated within few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
JOHN W. GATES
 VERY SICK MAN
Five Physicians and Three Nurses Attending American Millionaire
 At Hotel Maurice In Paris.

Paris, France, July Y-Notwithstand- ing the secrecy maintained in the Hotel Maurice and the evident de- sire to minimize the gravity of the case, the International News Service correspondent is able to announce that John w. Gates is very sick man. and that his recovery from the present attack is most doubtful. Five physicians and three trained nurses are combating condition, the symptoms of which have been obser- we'd by friends for months past
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
|fORCfD CHECK MYSTERY DFEPFNS Willard Missing and Bales
 Has to Be Released On
 Own Recognizance.
WILLARD IS WANTED
Deputy For Moose Who Made Charge and Was Acquitted to Be
 Rearrested.
MOL. XVII.

Although friends claim that B. Willard is "just fishing the off, cers are anxious to locate him and another warrant was ordered issued against him yesteday by District At torney Nixon, when he failed to ap- pear in Magistrate LA. Frazier's court as a witness against Bert E. Bales, { deputy organizer for the Loyal Or der of Moose, who was recently ar rested at St. Louis at the instance of the locaf authorities and brought back here to answer forgery charge. His hearing was set for Saturday morning, but the cose was not heard because Willard, who made the affidavit against Bales, could no. be found and summoned to appear in court. Willard, the off cers say, knew of Bales arrest ,and had stated when told that they would get Bales, he would be pres ent to prosecute him.
 The charge of forgery was not dis missed, but Bales was released on his own reoognizance at the request of District Attorney Nixon, upon a promise that he would return here to appear against Willard, if he is arrested and arranged on the for gery charge again. upon which he was arrested few weeks ago, but acquitted.
 His acquittal came when he made such clean statement relating how he came into possession of a check for $34, bearing the forged signature of H. G.. Hawk, a Cotton Belt con- ductor. He declared that Bales gave him the check at the Union Station before he departed from xhis city on June g. Bales declared yesterday and offered telegrams and letters showing that he was in nlmo. Mo-, or that day organizing Moose lodge
 ". L. Boone, who sad he was form erly vaudeville actor, was permit ted to testify and said that he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

with the da.es involved and could deputy under Bales. He swore that Bales was in Illmo on the day that Willard said he met him here and transferred the forged check. Dis- trict Attorney Nixon ,on cross eX- animation, revealed the fact, how- ever that Boone was only familiar give no other definite information regarding his own movements on certain days or dates or anything concerning Bales previous move m ants. Bales however, said he could bring fifty witnesses from Ill., mo, if necessary, to prove that he was in Illmo on the day Willard said he was here Attorney J. M. Shaw insisted that the case against Bales be dismissed entirely and that Bales would return here at any time to anwer any charge or appear as witness against Willard. District Attorney Nixon did not approve of the idea. He said he was willing to let Bales go on his own recogniz- ance and transact his business until tn" officers could locate Willard. District Attorney Nixon said that Willard's sudden departure from the city and his failure to appear in court against Bales after making a charge against Bales, led him to sus- picion Willard and he asked for the warrant for his arrest.
 Cashier M. B. BlQom of the Citi- zens' Bank, was shown the sigma lures of Bales to several letters and also the endorsement on the forged check. He said the reproduction of the Bales signature on the check was almost pertect, but in! his opinion Bales name had been forged to the check, af.er Hawks name was used without authority, on the other side.
 pr. T. w. Woodul, who testified in Willards behalf at his preliminary hearing when the deputy organizer was acquitted Of the forgery charge, stated yesterday that Willard had told him that he was going to Lake Village to rest and enjoy a fish. Said Willard had worried over the troub- less he got into and that after he was c.hhred of the charge Ad bdvised him to take rest Dr. Woodul testified that Willard was an hon. est and exemplary young man and, notwithstanding his recent actions have created suspicion, Dr. Wood- ul still believes the young man in- nocent of the forgery charge and thoroughly honest.
 The s tuation is an interesting ore however. Bales charges Willard with conspiracy and Willard also charges Bales with giving him the forged creek. Balls seems anxious to have the matter aired in the4-courts in or der to clear his name, but Willard , Las thus far exhibited fear of fac ing Bales. Albert B. Wimset., of St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Mss Marguerite Dean, of Louis- vile, Ky, arrived in he city yester- day afternoon to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Green, Miss Dean who is a teacher in the High School at Louisville. usually spends the sum- mer here and she will receive a hearty welcome th's season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Louis, the national organizer of the Moose, was iii court yesterday ready U testify in Bales behalf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
MT. Gates has had seven ope

tions performed pm his throat for cancerous growth. These are said to have been successful, but his liver and kidneys are in such bad state as to give grave concern to his doc tors and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Strictly desirable residence and lot 66 1-2x2OS on Olive St. near 18th ave. Lot runs back to Walnut st. A bargain is offered for 9 quick sale- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.