davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
First Methoalst Church

The Rev. 4. o. Evans is attending the commencement exercises Ut Gal loway Female College, and this morning at the usual hour the Rev. Dr. Browning will preach at the Main Street Methodist chGrch. 1t the evening services the Rev. John r. Carr will preach at that place of worship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Charged With Forgery,

Saturday J. l.. Valentine was ar rested on q warrant charging him
 with forgery and obtaining goods under false pretenses. Valentine is charged win foraing an order on Alexander Bros. for goods to the amount of .$l6.65. The goods ob- tained from the firm were recovered tat the time Valentine was arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Spring!

Is the season for new life in nature, new vigor in our physical systems. As the fresh sap carries life into the trees, so our blood should give us renewed strength and vigor. In it's impure state it cannot do this, and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla is imperatively needed.
 It will purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and with this solid, correct foundation, 1t will build up good health, create good appetite, tone your stomach and digestive organs, strengthen your nerves and over come or prevent that tired feeling. This has been the experience of thou sands. 1t will be yours if you take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
A Buffalo editor wants to know if

A Buffalo editor wants to know if it is wrong to cheat 9 lawyer. We don't care to go into this question at great length, but if our Buffalo friend has scheme that will work he can hear of something to his ad- vantage by communicating with the World Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Trinity EniscOnal.

Divine services at Trinity Epis- copal Church today, morning and evening, with sermon by the Rev. c. Gordon smeade. The public cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

The Rev. F. c. Browning. of Little Rock, will occupy Rev. Sapp's pHlpit at the Christian church today. morn ing and evening The Rev. Brown ing will also address the Y Nj. C. A. meeting at the Institute at o'clock n m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

The case of the State vs. ". 4 Byles, before Justice Niven. Satur. day, was continued until Monday Tine defendant is charged with tres passing on land by cutting and re. moving timber from 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Lakeside Methodist.

Interest in the Lakeside revival meeting continues unabated This morning the Rev. J. r. Carr will preach to his former congregation at II o'clock, While the pastor. Rev. !. k. Saunders. will occupy the ,.Glpit at night. All cordially inyit- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

V We invite tine attention of our Sreaders to the special offer in
 sth i5nery made for this week by 5 zRosenberg's Book Store. Note the
 change in his ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

Oh account of the removal and re- pairs which the Riverside Methodist Chm ch is undergoing, there will be no services af that church today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
PROGRAM
Of the Oratorlcal Contest at Merrill Instl-
 tute Monday Evening. May 3t as
morning

o'cicck
 La Reviel Du Lion................ ..,........................d l. Atkinson Mama buy tne tilat song............... ............ ......... Fweuty Little Girls Instrumental So1o........Jo Josie Deea fas CONTESTANTS YOUNG LADIES, ef.3Ss The Masquerade. .................. ..............=... !, isS Brunette Asseaal Over the Hills to the Poor Honse. ......,.................... Miss Clara Bloom Lasca. a........... Miss Ruby Alexander N"grQ FuQerai.se, Miss Claudia Wei Lady Maud 0atii........................ .......................31is .IuIia Seymour Vocal solo............,.Arthur Mefliaaef Violin soiu........ Willie lean Atkinson The Shadows Of the Pines.......-.... ............................. Miss Harrell
 CONTESTANTS BoYs' CLASS
 Emmett's Deitnsc......Tom Atkinson Deathbed of Benedict Arnold......... ............................. RoWell
 YOUNG MEN'a CLASS.
 Glorious Constitution...r Mills Mississippi Contested EIcction...... ................... Kimhrough Toney My Country. My Mother and My God...,............. .....Iohn Alexander Sparticus....... Milton Blum Decision of iudges.............................. Sheriff Tharne. ne................ Etta Simon
 Admission. 2 Cents. 2td
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
GeElG x Tee.

If you would be comfortable get screen tt0urs anti windows put Tn by the Bluff City Lumber Go. S24 d6wtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

DE SURE you get what you wont kAS when you ask fo.' Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. Unequalled in Merit. Sales, Cures. There's no substitute for HOODS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
SIS [ {: R|S.

Two of our best customers are sisters. The elder, when she got married, traded with us because her mother did. When the younger followed suit in matrimony, she cid likewise in selecting Q grocer.
 These two ladies knew that they were certain to get only the best from us. They might have gotit from others, but they Were taking no chances. Can you blame them?
 Now is the time the Siis- ierS and everybody else use soap. Here gre some quota tionS:
 g bars for 9 cents.
 17 '' 90
 5 Si. '' MCCAIN GROCERY CO.,,
 Cor Nnin st. and Foarth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

Randolph Brunson to ". " Ware warranty, all of block 3. Martin { Survey, consideration $SG0.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

turbulent history of the Carlist pre- tenders. The first was begun in 1883 and tasted seven years. The second uprising occurred in 184S, the third in 1855, the fourth in 1860 and the fifth in 1872. This last war continued four years and since then tslere has never been favorable opportunity for sta - ing another. General Martinez Cam pos administered several crushing de- feats to the forces of the claimants and weakened them terribly. Since this war, however, new generation of Carlises has grown up and to-day there is no doubt that the forces be- hind the Pretender arc more numer- ous, and better organized than ever be- fore, and in contract to. this, ipain was never in such a precarious con- dition as now for resisting trouble at home.
 Drained to the last crop by tho war in Cuba and the rebellion in the Phili- pines serious war at home could not be effectively managed. That this war is coming is believed in St. Petersburg, Vienna, Paris and London to say nothing of Madrid. Many believe that the war will be brief and that single coup d'etat will land the head of the Bourbons, as Don Carlos styles him. self, upon the throne
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
DON RIPE FOR WAR.
Carlist Uprising Expected Before
 Winter Sets in.
FORCE WELL ORGANIZED
Predictions Freely Made that the Spanish Throne Will Have New Occupant by the End of the Year

London, Sept. 1.-There seems little doubt that the time is near at hand for the Carlists to make their periodical CT, fort to capture the throne of Spain ana turn the reigning family adrift.
 It is twenty-one years since the termination of the last conflict ana that is a greater time than ever pe- fore. and Tn a contract to this, spain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
PROSPERITY UNDER TWio
TARIFFS

The banner year for the farmers of
America, until this one came along,
was 1912, when the total value of
our exported merchandise, consisting
mainly of our surplus farm crops, was
81, o15, 900, 900. IS ~. =. r ~"
The banner year was outdone. by
the record of the fiscal year 1862, ,
wherein the total value of our export
ed merchandise, consisting chiefly Of
surplus farm crops again, was 81, 051,-
600 200. s VA. s s. .5.=.. .
President Harrison sent his celebra-
ted prosperity message to Congress in
December, 1892, using that enormous
total as the text Of 9 sermon on the
beneficial working Of the Mckinley
tariff !, S:55. .z..
Another prosperity message might
now be spenned, using the still more
enormous expo total Of 1869 as
the text5o g sermon on the bene6 fetal
working of the Wilson tariff
Bnt The rosperity that zones from
harry estsE 6 yests
Isbf6a pds aon ,I||
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
TRAVELLING DOCTORS.

An old friend writes us long letter
complaining that he has been swindled
out of large sum Of money by a GER
tain travelling doctor who for certain
sum guaranteed a cure, but has. taken
his money and made no cure. He wants
us to answer in the TRIBUNE as he
says there are others in the same fix.
1st If the facts are as stated the
doctor obtained money under false
pretenses and can be criminally dealt
with.
End Every person who PROCESSES to
doctor people or treat diseases of any
kind must have state license to do so
registered in the clerk of courts Office.
If the doctor in question has not any
license on file at the clerk of courts
office then all you have to do is to go
to the county attorney and make affida-
Wit to the fact that doctor so and so is
doctoring people without. a license and
the county attorney is by law com
PEELED to prosecute him at once for
violation of the medical practice act.
We will say to our friend that we
have no sympathy with him in his af-
Fiction as he ought to be old enough to
know that any one who patronizes
travelling fakes must expect to be- done
up. If perchance one person is cured
of an imaginary disease by the trave-
ling miracle doctor, and another re-
lieved temporarily of a real sickness,
ten are as a rule made positively worse.
But then there is no way to educate
credulous people from believing in
miracles, nor fooli sh people from
spending money trying the most ab-
surd things, except to let them expert
ment and pay for it.
If We resident physicians should
take to execute law against travelling
doctors without license then the people
would say we were actuated by jeal-
ousy. If we would prevent their az
vertising then the people would say
we controlled the newspapers. Hence,
as long as the people can stand this
wholesale swindling by quackery we
doctors can, and will here to. IF the
people want to stop it all they have to
do is to apply to the county attorney
and then the fakir doctors, will soon
skip out. = ed &: J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
Settiu. Himself q Great Stu 1T.

EVERY morning when I gat up"
said Mr.. .Billtops, II set myself the
stunt preserving my tranquility I'M
broken through the day, and every
night L am obliged to confess thatL am
not up ITO it yet.
"Th> trials begin at home. with the
breakfast and the children ard I don t
know what else, and they rur4 through
the day at business and ATE found
again at home at night. They come in
various and unexpected FORMS and out
Of most unexpected Incidents and at
times when they are never dreamed Of.
One needs impervious impert urbability
to withstand them all and per fect<nerve
and resolution.
with an absolutely tran, Iuil mind,
quite undisturbed by Giro nmstance,
what could not one do? I hs We not YET
reached that happy. frame, but I am
making bluff at it daily ar ID am get
ting nearer to it all the tim& a,''-New
York Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
His Letter of Standardization,

One day a tall, gaunt stranger from
Arkansas cornerel Opie Read at the
Press club. Hetbegan fishing about in
his pockets.
''Got lettertof introduction to,you
hyarabout some'ere, he said.
Had the da1ndest time findin you, I"
he continued. "Got into town yester-
day afternoon. and last night I started
out to look you up. thought probably
the folks at the telegraph Office would
know you, but they didn't And the
hotel folks didn't know you nuther.
Then 1 went to newspaper shop and
they sent me over here.'
By this time the visitor had found
the missing letter Of introduction. It
was written with lead pencil in a
schoolboy's hand and the spelling was
decidedly phonetic Opie sc:utinized the
signature closely.
"John Scruggins, '*he saidsmusingly,
"John Scruggins. T. don't recall Mr..
Scruggins.
"That's my boy,'' said the visitor
proudly. "He's been to scho oil in Little
Rock all winter, and. SO when I got
ready awhile ago to come tc! Chicago
told him to write me- letter of intr'.
duction to you, and he did it. What's
the matter with the better? Kin't it wri,
all right?''. 49,, :s..s~~: =, n:rx
"Oh, yes, tits all right,f" said thu
novelist.
And it wafj, for the man from Arkan
6as spent & pleasant afternoon at tb
club. Chicago Times-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

The Dclano Eagle says: "Silver is
dead ISSUE" What an eye for bust
ness that old bird has! Silver dead
issue! and the Louisville Courier
Journal, St. Paul Globe, Delano
Eagle, and lot of other papers puff
fing and blowing like porposies about
the question every week. To say
nothing Of the columns upon columns
OF sterotyped editorials peddled out
all over the country to such papers as
the Monticello Times, the Annandale
Post and others to try to convince the
dear people that a gold standard is
the thing for this coantry! And tn
Minneapolis Tribune which hopes
President McKinley's International
money commission will keep things
warm for "bimetallism by internation-
al agreement" at least until after this
falls election in Ohio, Iowa and other
| doubtful states. Silver dead! And
Henry Watson growing black in the
face, so to speak denouncing it in
Kentucky; and Billy Breckenridge
helping him. They evidently haven't
found it out: and an election is to be
held there too, soon. Editor Whar-
ton ought to make pilgrimage to
that country and announce the "death''
to the people. 1t is really too bad to
have them taking on so terribly. And
then in the dark and bloody Kentucky
there is apt to be bloodshed over the
question. If the Old Bird has authen-
tic evidence that "silver is dead" she
surely will be ''particeps crimines' to
anything that may occur over the
question if she doesn't hasten to shut
off such fellows as those mentioned
who are taking on so over the ques-
ton which they evidently think a
"]ive" issue. "Silver dead!' Who
ever heard of such lively corpse:
We don't believe it. Not even though
we saw it in the Eagle. -Buffalo Ca
Zette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

metallic commodity, and mankind
would expand and become glorious
beyond the dreams Of the poets and
sages; and the whole earth eventua "
transformed into one continuous
''Ruskin colony.'' - -. ia, st@S>
The Peoples party should. make
THE HOME the cornerstone 3lof its
whole structure. AS we gave home
steads, as long as the supply offertile
public land lasted, to every applicant,
so the powers of government should
be directed to furnishing every indus
trious, sober citizen with a home, by
the condemnation and purchase of the
great estates of corporations and
aliens, and their division among the
people. T.. -.
Never was there greater need for a
Peoples party than there is to-day;
and any man who tells us that the
whole aim and end of such party
should be to open the minis to free
silver, commits crime against God
and man.
The whole great amphitheate1. OF
human rights waits for the coming
steps of the true party of reform; and
the weeking and wailing millions OF
the earth cease their lamentations to
look upward for it's advancing banner.
Representative ( Id. Donnelly).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

ports Of our surplus crops at higher
prices, was not created by the McKin-
ley tariff in 1892 nor by the Wilson
tariff in 1S96-97, and even less by the
Dingley tariff, not yet enacted when
the improvement began. It came, in
the course of nature, by the operotion
of laws that Congress did not make
and cannot change.
''How small of all that human
hearts endure, that part which laws or
kings can cause or cure" is one of
the poetic utterances that are as full of
reason as of rhyme.-N. Y. World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
The Practice That Makes p erfact

The Practice That Makes erfect.
A wrlterin the st. Louis GIL obe-Dem-
ocrat says that few persons ha ve an,ade-
quate idea Of the amo1nt of labor be-
stowe.l by virtuosi in practic ing upon
their chosen instruments befos 70 appear
ing as public performers. WI zen List
was learning piano playing, he tvao
ticetl ten hours day for over IL yeat-s
Ole Bull spent over 20 years in almost
constant practice on the violin. With
Paeanini the violin was the study of a
life time. For over rs years he never al
lowed day to pass without eight or ten
hours spent in playing exercises to i'm
prove his lingering and facility of exc
ution. Rubinstein devoted over Is
years to studying the piano. Paderew-
Ski has devoted lifetime to his instru-
ulent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
~
Crotan Caution.

The following dialogue between two
Cretans who met in the mountains is q
literal translation from the original
and typical illustration of their eau
tion:
A.-Good day, neighbor.
B.-You are right welcome, my good
friend.
A.-Where do you come from?
B.-From up yonder; quite near.
A.-And where might you be going
Bob, only just down there.
A.-Well, and what's the news, dear
friend?
B.-Good news, and all that you may
tell me over and above.
A.-Make me present of your name.
B.-You are heartily welcome to it.
but he never breathes it for all that.
A living example Of this curious dis
trust and caution, lest by mere aoci-
dent the common enemy should learn a
secret Of significance, is an old man
named Costoro Voludhaki, who, like
several others Cretans whom l met,
is hale centenarian who has passed
through eight revolutions unscathed.
He carries secrecy to such point that
he never allows even his own friends
and partisans to know where he sleeps
at night: It is hardly surprising if, un
der these circumstances, contemporary
Cretans have inherited the unenviabl@
reputation of their forefathers for I'M
veracity. But no one who approves de-
ception in war and diplomacy in peace
will be justified in casting the:irst stone
at those whose very lives occasionally
depend, both in war and in peace. upo1
their misleading their secular foes
Fortnightly Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE,
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
Be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Scien
fist Makes Free Offer to
Our Readers.

The distinguished chemist, T. A.
Slocum, of New York City, demons
trating his discovery of a reliable cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber.
culosis), bronchial, lung and chest
troubles, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weak
ness, loss of flesh and all conditions
of wasting away, will send THREE
FREE BOTTLES (all differently of his
New Discoveries to any afflicted reader
OF this paper writing for them. ~
His ''New Scientific Treatment has
cured thousands. permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering human
ity to donate a trial of his infallible
cure. -''.s .,.'-
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, daily expert
meuting for years, has produced re.
suits as beneficial to humanity as can
be claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con.
sumption are durable in any climate is
proven BY heartfelt letters Of graft
t,de, s. filed IN his American and Euro
pean laboratories in thous ands from
those cured il all parts Of the world. i.
The dread consump tion, uninterrupt-
ED, means speed and certain death.
Simply write to 7. "a. S ocum, NJ. G.,
98 Pine street, New y rk, giving post
Offices and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent direct
from his laborator
Sufferers should take instant adYan--
1tage of hhis generous prof. position
Tense tell the q or hat gu saw
Ibis Ibis 81 ths Ia 'rrib,ine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

had been sick sin, oe last Christmas
suffering from nervous ness and alllngs
of the kidneys, liver, an Z stomach, and
was unable to get up ii ON the bed.
Doctors were called, butt became no
better. At last, in the lat ter part OF
April, Mr.. Erkel the Magnet &c Healer,
was sought, and now thankful y testlly
that by reason Of his treatment l am
able to attend 10 my household I 'n tiles,
something notevent have been tho ugnt
of before I came under Mr.. Erik as l,s
treatment.
MRS. n. =. SwENsoN,.
w illmar, MINI. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
Milton

Milton was born in 1908 sand died in
1874. His first poem of note, "On the
Morning Of Christ's Nativity" was
written in 1899. The "Par .dise Regain
ed" was finished a shoD; time before
his death: His literary labors covered
46 years. His greatest Pr oem was writ
ten by the hand Of an an .anuensis, and
his MOST serious annoyau 90 was the pet
ulance Of his daughters. who sometimes
refused to write whenl he was in the
mood to compose. ~. .z.~& =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

The Etrusoans were civilized peo-
pie ages before the founG lation Of Rome.
d her states that Eh :uria,. the mod
ern Tuscany, was found ed BY colo, /,
of Lyd ians. The Etrus can vases and
tombs show q high state Of civilization
ana refinement, and it believed that
the Romans borrowed NJ. my Of their in
etltutlons and laws from Etruria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
Bids Wanted.

The trustees of school district No.
81, in the Town of Whitefeld, will re-
celve bids for moving the schoolhouse
from it's present site to a new one, l
mile and 8 rods south, and erecting
the foundation for same, the job to he
completed before Oct. !. The right to
reserve any or all bids is reserved.
For specifications see or address
OLOF LINDGREN, Director.
Svea, MINI.