davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-07-10

,as free bridges are operated
with . yearly dsficit Of olso.0eo.
The Staten Island Municipal Ferry
u run at . lo1 OF ~. 3oa Op-
ponents of . proposed extension Of
a Staten Island transfer agreement
to include elevated and subway
lines would cut out or limit the
transfers because OF this small de-
felt, but nothing Is said by these
opponents Of the bridge deficit
The evening world., 1915-07-10
CONVlcTS' AID NO AVAIL.

MoUNDSVILLE. w. Va. July TO-
Matt farrell. twenty-eight years old.
was hanged ut the State Prison here to-
day for the murder OF Silas Nance. Town
Marshal OF Eskdale. Before going TO
the rrllows, farrell confessed the crime.
Convicts in the Penltentiary sub
scribed TO a fund with which an attor-
ney was sent to Charleston to plead
with Gov. H. d. Hatfield TO commute
JarTsli,s sentence. but the Executive
refused elemsncy.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
SELECT THE GOOD
FROM THE BAD

Choose the medicine that will Sive you
LII from psin without dangerous after
effects. pu., .,,;,.,v ,,..
from opistes or narcotics, can be safely
ned internally or externally to stop
pain. .u,, p.dwav', Ready
Relief viii quickly ease such pains
arising from neuralgia, n rneum s;naa
T.sd internally. a half to q teaspoon :
- n half a tumbler Of water. will in a
~, minutes relieve cramps. diarrhoea;
,o.,ms, Summer complaint and all bowel
p- Remember, Railways Ready Relief
o..s.;n. no dope" or harmful drugs
e;,s, &c and soc at all drusgi't'-'
Advt.
The evening world., 1915-07-10

the waist In wide panel effect bat
tho lace gives place to tucked net.
However. for the round yoke which
forms q wee cap to the sleeve lace
offers the most attractive result. A
deep. slightly haring cuffs they eive Q
smart finish to the sleeves, which
also boast q tiny cuff Of orsSndy. A
sash OF ribbon would complets q frock
not too dressy for afternoons IN the
city. where many women prefer 10
The evening world., 1915-07-10

Magistrate James r, Conway and his
family. living at No. 20 Pierson Street.
Hunters Point. L. J.. were aroused at
2 o'clock this morning by the crash OF
the glass In the front hall door. Anna
Nicholson OF No. 2S Pirvis Street,
Hunters Point. was arrested, charged
BY the police with smashing the glass.
Some weeks ago Ma 81 strate Conway had
occasion to send her to the Island for
thirty days.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
.Ta ANcE DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST STATEN ISLAND.

Emphasls should be laid upon the
Two facts that the ferry between
Manhattan and Richmond bears the
s,me moral relationship to the city
- Nsw York at large rs do bridges
,n6 highways, so that the question
1 \" onerating cost, and profit or loss.
- immaterIal; further. the Borough
-, RIcbmond. has been for years pay
;ng a considerable sum OF money
annually, avowedly for the purpose
~ permitting subway construction
FOR the benefit OF the other borougns,
from which II has had no benent;
The evening world., 1915-07-10
TRAILED THROUGH MOVIES.
smith Now Confronted with Sum
mer Board Bin Five Years Old.

willis A. Mount. proprietor Of the
Osborn House At Manasquan. N j..
armed with an Indictment dated Oct.
30. 1910. accompanied Detective sindt
late last night to No. 7ss Townsend
Avenue. the Bronx. and there caused
tho arrest of wsllen r. Smith. sixty
two years old. q prosperous lookins
man. who described himself a. re-
tired"
MIR. Mount charges that M. Smith
Mrs. Smith and their five little
smiths ran up a bill Of S4s6 five years
ago and then vanished.
Mr.. Smith was indignant. 'It's all
a mistake" he assured The Evening
World reporter This bill was set.
tied long ago"
Mr., Mounts daughter was married
lately and went to live In the Bronx
In a moving picture show on Thurs
day evening she saw Mr.. Smith. quiet.
" followed him to his home and Their
notified father.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
NONE

The Borough Of Richmond pays
N.7oo.ooo In taxes each year. part
Of Yhioh goes to maintain the free
bridges that connect Manhattan
with the Boroughs Of Kings and
Queens. II gets no use f1om the
bridgsa
The evening world., 1915-07-10

stay.
Tho model at the left shows . silk
null dotted In pale blue which "
used for the waist and upper skirt,
while plain white silk null Ia used M
trimming bands. and also for the
sleeves. Silk thread run insertion
gives = dainty touch to the whole. in
outlining ths bands In the skirt, and
forming the little over cufis on the
sieevesL
The evening world., 1915-07-10
HOW STATEN ISLAND PAYS
AND WHAT IT DOESN'T GET

In Increased taxes the Bor-
ough OF Richmond pays
toward the subways. an
nually ....................e 2So.oec
The rapid transit benent
enjoyed from this taxa
ton is................... NONE
The evening world., 1915-07-10
STATEN ISLANDS
TRANSFER DEMAND
GROW|NGPOPULAR
Public Waking Up to Evening
Worlds Fight for Trans
portation Justice.
QUEER DISCRIMINATION.
Islanders Can Help Pay for
Bridges, but They Must
> Get No Ferry Benefits.
QUEER DISCRIMINATION.


The fight being waged by The
Evening World for an extension OF
the present system Of transfers be-
tween the Staten Island Ferry and the
Manhattan surface cars. 80 as to In
clude the eIeyated lines. has met with
,,.,.r, a.. h...,,, .,ro,., ~,
Gnu s "pp'o
staten Island residents generally, ana
many of tho civic bodies are prepar-
inr IN orraniza N viuoroua camnalpn
- a. - ,-s-'. ~ az.
in oeoaiA Oh 'nis iinpro'e'neht 10 ."o
transportation facilities OF staten
Island.
Doct c,mm,s.io,.r Smith severaI
80 - -...m-....s ,ha .ho,,,,on
"eoAs apo 'ecohnenoeo 'ne aooh.'oh
OF the transfers on the theory that II
was causing the city a loss, besides
impairinp the ferry service owing 70
the use being made OF the transfers
nv sxcurs,onia,s Tina recommenda-
a.. -. o..o.., a.. on. Tr.rs,,
'.o" voc 'Pposeu, anu
Committee OF the Board OF Estimate
refused to act on It.
n a. n vail known fac, that II
-,
with comfort and convenience, no one
r.i.~s obiectlon 10 the cost of main
.-,-, s- hrtsuo. ho,,v
tanning ro"uo anu o'eeS IONS
charged 70 the wnoie CITY anu not
Hlbcing considered charge against
any portions of II; II Is simply Incl
dantal to the whole city's welfare.
nut curiously the so-callcd Staten
Ialand Ferry, which Is equally the
Manhattan Ferry, must in the minds
OF soms be treated upon q different
basis. II must be operated 30 as to
mako money, a loss being little short
Of crime. The city els being seriously
I,,,rt nv n deficit and property own
a. IN the Roroush of Richmond are
s..>;s,cs chsr,tv M the hands OF the
49, nc,o,,sh." some neopie actual
Ssst~wS tSst nonsense
C.SC.. acvanrAeee ~
rHg MANHATTAN ~" NoAOe'
To extend tranefers to the Man
ha1Han Elevated Railroad system
would Do IN advantage to that COM
pany and would increase the con-
venienee Of many ferry travellers. II
Is recognised that until tho new SUD
ways have been put into operation
between Manhattan ana BrookIyn
the trains could NOT carry a ma,
teriaI increase IN humpers, 90 'na'
would De tutiie 10 sussesl an eA,
change OF transfers mere ~ presont
IN anan., ,niw s,na,i nnr'
wen uetnonstIau' ony n pr
tion ot the uase,Is's ,na"e use vi .n'
IaEill'ies tNr over o one amo th
lniies ~ u sat,,ns uary ,,,,
nann ssce..,ye nayment Tor The ser
v,c" rsnderad II bhe same system
,',a be nut into efyect--~excbanSe /,
trsn.yer. M the staten Island end
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Death Of Joe Bush. ;"

Hosea Sepeda. q Mexican who has
been known In Cow circles" In this
section OF the Arkansas Valley for
the past thirty years. died At his
home In Higbee last Sunday after .
brief illness. No one knows his ex-
act age. but those who are we'll In
formed say that he must have been
at least so or 80 years old. He has
been In the employ Of the u ranch
for over thirty years. and during
the past fifteen years has received .
pension from that company Of $25
per month. While he was on the
pension list he looked after the In
terests OF the u ranch In any way
that he could and his services were
appreciated. In his younger days
he had quite n reputation rs n bron-
cho rider. and was also known as one
OF the best day herd men" In the
country. .,..... q.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Ise-s Dairy Coassry In the wet.

c. w. Crews. Of Pueblo. can only
stay In his city and store 80 long at
a time. Then the safety valve lets
loose and he hits the trail for Fow.
Ter and his ranch. Mr.. Crews has
as fine n herd OF Holstcins thor
oughbrcds as can be be found In this
part OF the country. He was down
last Tuesday TO see them. Mr. Crews
said TO Tribune news xatherer:
II believe I will see the day wheu
this Arkansas Valley Of Colorado
viii be the best dairy country west
Of the Mississippi. We have every.
thing In our favor-climate. sun.
shine. and the fact that we grow
our own alfalfa right at home.
understand that s.?00 additional
cows have been bought BY the far.
mcrs during the past year. Thu
valley farmers are coming 70 real.
ise more and more every month thu
great advantages 10 BE- derived irou
dairy farming over grain farming
The sreatest mortgage litter Ia tho
Arkansas Valley is the dairy cow
While In the city NJ. Crews visit
ed the Fowler creamery. "Fowisl
butter" he said. has the reputa.
tion In Pueblo Of scoriss higher thss
any other butter brought 70 the city
A Pueblo commission man II author
ity for this statement."
There must b some truth In thu
statemess. for Manager Jacobson. ol
the Fowler Creamery. 10 selling thu
buttsr faster than be caa make L
The ersanesy 10 tusaias out i.:oS
pounds each week. and i.ooe poundi
Of this eoes 70 PuebIo.
More cows ere beias broughl Int
The couatsy svesy noath. and ihs
business at The local creamery bid
fair 70 eajoy . sessdy. gssduai ia
crease - ths summer co0es on.
Fowler rsibsas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
wni =. ssssalls6 Aersl II.

Former 0ovesnes Jaass B. Or.
mas asd Majee Danssea will susl.
tfy foe ths Doeltteos = ehs land Of.
flcs q Pusbso. y which lhsy wsrs
asDeeate1 ~ prsso1eat Wilson. A,
that hns o. q. WleAess. sseelver,
go J. ". Havisy. sssisesss. VIII ~.
tIss seo0 ~ eeeles.
TAeee wt11 - - eshee eAaaess N
~ ee11oo. 9 ~ ~ Googas sss N.
~ ~ eavil sesvlse. q \ poaslhls
~ ~ go oopolooooo . eaks Of.
- = ~ t,ne ~ nay qualify
~ ~ Doeleieos. ~ hoeause ~
regular eee0 eoesss - Apeil IL.
oesesnee 0euan - 11a1os psuse.
= havO oeeleleo ~ pso1oos Ieeun.
oeoo ~ ~ vou11 ~ euelley
~ ~ 49, 49, ~ Sssr.
|ool q ~ !
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Death Of Edward p. Gray.


Edward T. Gray. aged 4S years.
died at the Santa Fe Hospital in this
city Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Gray came TO this city last Sep
tember from Arkansas City. Kan.
where he held the position as gener-
al foreman for the Santa Fe. and en-
tered the Santa Fe hospital at this
place for treatment. but all that
physicians and kind hands could
do for him gave him no permanent
relief, death relieving him OF his
sufferings Tuesday evening.
He was accompanied TO this city
by his wife and daughter. Miss lilo.
who were continually with him un-
I'll the time OF his death. Besides
his family he left a mother and SIS
ter. who live In Waukesha, Wis.
The body was shipped by Under
taker King on Wednesday night to
Ottawa. Kan. for final interment.
and the funeral will take place there
tomorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
rr.sc-.. T.l..l.s Ret Feather.

The Wild Flower Of the Mission
appeared at the Rourke Thcater Fri.
day evening. March 18th. In conjunc'
tion with Charles Wakefield Cad
man. the composer pisaiss. In "Aa
American Indian Music Talk" Tai
ANNA IL pronounced 'Chi.nee-n nah. .
With the accent on the second syl'
liable. and the name fits well ths
young Indian girl Who neves fails d
charm With her simple eracs. aad
beautiful naturalness. no isss thau
With the rich messo-sopraao IN which
she iatssprets NJ. Cadman's lndlss
songs.
Tslsaiaa vas bora II The Crssh
Nation aad 10 The daughter Of ths
last chief q the Crseks II Oklahs'
ms. She vears The dress Of hsl
sacs Ed eassiss viii ~ ~ sAasu
Of ths Wild. oAs was srssls1 vitl
uueA sathuslas0 by ~ musle 1ev'
en- os Il Jussa aad niss Wtllsea 4
- - coaOratulAls1 fee seeuS1ng q
unique ~ ateraetloa. aal It. Djae
las u vlthia ~ rsaeh q all.
M ba)eoay q tAe Reuste ~
sesesved foe ~ hlgA eeAeel ~
dsats aad DuDlls - ~ ssoanal
esa1eo. q . noeeey ne0eaal pslel
q a10lo1sea. aa1 . naaloee q ~
hleA eeAool aulltesis0 psS1ay oavl
~ lletie pseo)e, bsDsw - Iae0u1
~ ~ mn 0sa1e. = eooest1nloU
g soo1ag ~ ~ un1ono pyonoou
- heaslas - voessea - I
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Death Of Joha mesry Ka.se..

John Henry Kasien. who has been
making his home In this city for the
past several years. died at the home
Of his son. Charles r. Hasten. Satur-
day morning about 3 o'clock. death
being due to old age. Mr.. Hasten
was apparently as well as usual when
his breakfast was served. but few
minutes later was found dead.
Mr.. Hasten was born In Germany.
November II. ls30. lie came Ia
America In lsts and located ~ Fort
Hunter, n. Y. On December IS,
1854. he was married 10 Miss Sophia
N. strcever. Of Essenbcrgen. Ger.
many. and 20 this union were born
four children. J. II. Hasten and I'd
hasten. now LIVING In Ciostcr. n. j.,
Mrs. Emma Owen. Of Dallas. Texas
and c. =. hasten. Of this city. Hs
also leaves seven Grand children "a
mourn his death. His wife died on
October Is. 1905. At cioster. n. j.,
at the age Of -. AZ the time Of NJ
Kastcn's death he vas - years. I
months and Z days Of age.
The funeral wss held from Cooks
undertaking parlors Tuesday after
noon. the services being conducted
nv Rev. J. =. FGindicy Of the Chris
tian church.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
DEATHS HARVEST.
Death of Nh. Tia. C.4h.

Mrs. Tina Cash. wife Of W. r.
Cash. who resides about four miles
south OF this city. died 1t the family
residence Friday evening. The fu-
neral occurred Sunday afternoon.
the services being conducted by Rev.
T.. A. Crooks Of the Reformed Pres
byterian church. the interment TAX
ing place in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Cash was 80 years Of age and
leaves 10 mourn her untimely death
her husband and two small chill
dren.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
= 1a1zS1Nss q - fE77IX
lGnASs 4 / gs1S
BUILDING " ~ yUllllIA.


Fair treaanent Of ~ EAS1i2 and
Light and Power ComDany I'M On.
courage the constructica = nors
lines 70 serve the farms nnl Fnnehes
Electric transmission linan enabls
pumping for irrigation uheeo farm.
Ing has not been possib3s hseers.
These lines help The sstablisllnent
and successful operation u alfalfa
mills. dairies. crsamsrtes ~ al
kinds OF industries ssauirtag Dovsr
Electricity on the farm enables
better and cheaper farning. saves
household drudgery and expressive ID.
Dor. and gives the farm hons some
Of the most attractive fsatnres Of
town life.
The IAsht ard Power Conpaay h
constructive essesrsleel Il will
posper only ss the citiss and terri.
tories II serves prosper. Il wants
to 20 ahead and extend ~ service so
as to be Of the greatest usefulness,
and to open up more land for prof
liable agricultural enterprise.
We can not properly servs the
scattered farms and ranches with.
out the. cooperation Of the cities and
towns reached by the TRANSMISSION
lines.
Loss OF La Junta's electrical bust.
ness would prevent . progressive
construction program 70 reach the
farmers. ranchers and smaller com
munities.
A municipal electric plant ac0uld
not extend lines outside the city lin.
its. II could not In any way replace
the comprehensive service which We
are rendering the Valley. It would
cripple our efforts TO build ~. the
territory Of which La Junta 10 the
natural trading center.
The bond issue would be . step di.
rectly opposed TO the co-opsration
which people evsrywhere find usces.
sary In securing permanent proeDeri'
~ and material progress.
We stand On = platsorn of eos.
structive enterlrise Of value q tax
payers and non-taxpsyers alike.
G. w. MlLLIKEN.
NanaGos.
The Arkansas Valley Railway. Asht
and Power Company. Adv
**<<<>>>><%>>>&e>>>e>e14e>
. The highest cDsrt Oe New ~ .
= -ey In . receat siecisina aaIh: III .
= h commOs knowledge thae = .
= this c"unsry = public uti1e1V = .
= usually operated by the poeele .
= ~ . loss. az IN iaaaIeqaaao ~ =
= tUrn. The ecosomic advan4oro =
= of lrivste ownership y $780, .
= b s1sogsase0s = ssi Z, ss.-s q = Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
NHE fonndcr Of the Simnoss
Hardware Company, q ~.

VHE founder Of the GlmnOas
Hardware Company, q ~.
Iouis. osigisated the ssying:
s.The recolIecti0n of quality remains
loax after the price b forEotten."
s4Qusiity Fisst'' h becoming moro and
n,ore the slogan of ul,-to-siate l,sasi-
- men throughout the country.
snd consumers are becominx eds.
casesi 10 the Ss,-t that high quality r.
ehessser In the long run than poDr
Quality n . how price. Low prices
are = magnet that will draw custom.
esr 20 : store, bat with the how prices
musa 20 equality" Or the customer
viii sever return. There are alto
re&her In IL yunta ab0ut 100 bsst.
ne>s establishments and these inciade
sou,e Of the nne~s stores IN the Ar.
k..sss Valley. Among those who
put equality first" are the members
Of La Junta's Roll os Honor. Here
n the list:
ANDREWS 4 LAGERQUlST
Modern Druggists-TwO Stores
ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILWAY.
LIGHT AND POWER co.
llsht and Power. Electrical Goods
BARR 4 ROSE
Livery and Transfer
FULTON MARKET AND GROCERY
Groceries, Meats, bakery Goods.
KENDALL DRY GOODS co.
Dsy Goods and Ladies' FurnishinEs
LA yuNTA AUTO AND MACHINE
COMPANY
Chsimers and Buick Cars
LA JUNTA ICE AND STORAGE co
Coal and lee AL the Time.
LA JUNTA MUSIC COMPANY
BALDWIN Pianos and Victor victrolas
LA JUNTA STEAM LAUNDRY
laundry. Carpet Cleaning
Ia JUNTA TRIBUNE
Quality Printing
LAMBS MARKET AND GROCERY
Groceries asd Meats
MOYEMONT
Artistic Photography
<@':'<
s%s;;;'', :,
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
IL Jsssa MasAss..

These prices givea % by local
dealers - the sslling price II u
Jupta. viii b feusd absolutely cor.
rect. and oaly quotations for staple
aPllcloa ara llsaoA:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
xsw sseslss lssasss.

l. n. Chsashaa. vhe eaas hsss
~ wesk fro0 u Juata. Cele.. ~
DueeAass1 she ssllseuishnsas o. ".
=. Dussis aoea - altfastivsly leeat.
- Ae0esoeal . nile seueh - HlsA
CNgk. - wlehla leus miles q
3ou1noooe oDslaeA ~ espeees ~
G101y - agslve fS00 u Junea = Z
~ ~. - - ooaas - 0ahe ..
oonGovo 1nOeoveneooD 49, ~ ~.
~ 1os1no ~ ogooooe eoasoo.-
0ooo0oooe oDs1aoD qDoeloe1.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
: Nv -

xew 0QU11a
u yes sss y ~ IT. . asv ~
g ~ hls1 - ~ ~ - ~ 81
~ 49, g o1essaleo boGG1ee ~
| - hao1. ~ Og1ooo ~ sloAe.
VALLEY 0vD9Y
ses naAsa sssass.
loonnso1oo ChnDuA
0ht1o1h ssAoel = 10 e'olsok.
01gDon - :. :. uoguoev q -
v11ag Rseoae's Gsselae = Z
0GDcuks eDoloUo1 - GneeuD InGooo1
K 1CG1loP evoolng oognoo.
~ vsoepue = . = -
! -. : =!
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR sALE-Buf Orpington eggs
for Matching from stock having
free range: price 81 per thirteen. de-
livered Mt La Junta.-Mrs. c. A.
Dodds. Aurora. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Red oats. Inquire Of
J. w. Hartxler. or phone Holbrook
1891.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. five years
old; work mare. six years old. In
quire. at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR sALE-oa easy ssrms. IL
room dwelling (recentiy rsnodell-
ed. No. SIS Smithland avenue: lot
eSx1+0 feet: price reduced 70 el7S0.
Z. T. Woodruff.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Re-cleaned Idaho seed
oats. Inquire Of b. J. Matern.
seven miles west Of La Junt: phone
white 73l.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-One house and six lots
In Otero addition: cellar and els
tern: $500 takes Il. Phone Hol-
brook 1872.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching: |:
White Rock Rhode Island Reds
and English penciled Indian runner
ducks: all prize winners. Mrs. Car
rtc Ramsey. phone black s&5.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR sALE-White leghorn eggs
for setting. from strous. vigorous
farm raised fowls: We got better
than sixty.five per cent eggs IN jan
usry: " you want good layers tsy
some Of these eggs: 81 per fifteen:
81 per hundred.-Hasry Wood. r. p.
D. No. I. IL Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Three room frame
house In Home Place: 10000
feet OF ground: two cisterns: small
cash payment aud balance In month.
~ payments. Inquire Of Mrs.. l.. q.
Sears. eos Ration avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Bald barley seed: In
bulk. from the machine. e2.25 per
cwt.-Jacob A. Heatwole. r. r. D..
No. I, la Juuta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

- ~ ef q "a - go
We aloo havo the l1noot nno q Room
olso RuoD thoe w6-ovoe had. oxl2
Administers only olo.z and . aroot
vofieey q othoe RlaoD q ~ pgicoo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting. el.S0
for fifteen. or IS per 100: Part
ridge Wyandotte and Barred Rock
chicks.-Mary c. Tolbert. phone
Junta 137.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Barley seed. Inquire
Of X. G. Dalton. or phone Junts
59l.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE+Two and one-half acres
In Home Place. with water rights.
Write 70 James Dornan. els Hunt
avenue. Alamosa. Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 501 Col quhone Street, Danville, Va.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia D. Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 If you have tlle slightest doubt that Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegeta- ble COmpOundwill help you, write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Go. (cOnfitlential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and hold in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
SAMUEL G0MPERS MAY BE HERE ON
 NEXT LABOR DAY
Local Labor Leaders Think Opportunity Good to Se-
 cure A. F. of IL. Head.

That Pine Bluff stands most fav- orable chance to entertain Samuel Gompers, president of the American federation of Labor, and union labor leader of international renown, at it's big Labor Day celebration next Sep tember, beesme known yesterday, from conversation with number of locaT labor union leaders, who are a(- ready discussing tentative plans fo: the celebration.
 Ut is still g long time before the celebration of Labor Day." said one of the local men yesterday, "but big men like Gompers make their ell- gagements far Tn advance, and aspeci- ally is MT. Gompers in big demand for Labor Day, everywhere. If we want him to come here, I believe we can get him to accept our invitation, tut we will have to decide mighty soon if we shall invite him, because some other city will beat us to it. v"
 The suggestion has been advanced that in addition to MT. Gompers, c;hers to be invited to the local Labor Day celebration shall be Will liam B. Wilson, secratary of the de- partment of labor of the national gcvsrnment; Terence V. Powderly, chisf of the bureau of information or the department of labor, and Miss Julia c. Lathrop, chief of the chill drens bureau of tha department Of labor. Prominent labor leaders from other sections of Arkansas and from other states are also expected to be invitsd, as especial guests of the local celebration committees.
 Leaders in union labor circles here expect to hold conference next week with Secretary E. B. Bloom CT the chamber of commerce, as result of which it is expected definite an nouncsment as to the comprehensive ress of the plans for the local cele- bration, will be possible. Pine Bluff labor leaders have alre ady received assurances of very large attendance rom many sections of the state, at the celebration, and if the tentative plans are perfected and carried out it is expected the Pine Bluff Labor Bay exercises will rank in impor- tance with those of almost any other city i'll the United States