davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine 3lnH. Ak. .asse:o11-e1ass mail matter
TIE RASS- MEETING.

Tbe Comm ercfat League has called mass meeting at the court house for this Tuesday, evening to re seiFe and consider the proposition 9f the Austin & Sawyer lumber com pany, relative to removing their plant to this city from La Crosse, Wis. and building aud operating 9 railroad line from Pine Bluff via Sheridan u Malvern or Benton.
 This meeting should be largely at saaded bg the business men and citizens generally. There Is not q more crying need at this hour ttaa railroad through the country which it Is proposed to rua tke above line. voz13 open QP , large and profitable territory to Pine Bluff srade and developm lo addition 70 the proposed railroad she Austin \ Sawyer I0mber aud manafactJr- sag plant would be 8 valuable con siaeraGoa. is said to employ 200 expert nced operators with an az. grsgate pay roll of 1925, 900 per all num. This plaut would be very 7aleab ? t9 Pine Bluff, therefore there should be large turn out of sitlz9ns tonight and the promoters 0f the enterprise should be given all reasonable aud possible encourage meLt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

The Monroe Bulletin seems to think the Journal has made 54d play ia a recent expression regard tag eleau p9aties, and predfe s dire disaster when the politicians be gin to reckon up with recaIcitrant I)urnals.-ShreVeport Journal
 The average politician hates s'elean politics as bad as the devil hates holy water. It is because some politicians are such uucIean things themselves that they can't 8 ard 1t to look into tEe mirror. But politics should 0a as clean as any thing els, and eat they are act so is due largely to the fact that busi- ness men and tax payers do not par ticipate in political affairs, or study local and State questions, but take their politics from politicians who usually have some selfish motive to serve. As a result of th3s, dsma gogues are often elected to high and responsible posit. ons and the public service is prostituted by the election or appointment of incompetent or unworthy political wire-pullers and wol kers. There needs to be 3 re awakening on the part of the voters who should endeavor to make ro.i~ tics as clean and honest as their home fife or private business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

1t often happens thatoQr intense feeling agaitst an evil or a1 abuse leads US to employ remedies thas are more dangerous and hurtfu
 shan the evil, avs tie Arkansas Democrat. So fu the case of the legislation employed to extirpate trusts n the State. The feeling, and most righteous one it $, against trusts in general has led us to enact law far more evil in it's conse- 9uences, if it shall be tcarried out, than the combinations that we de. sire to restrain. If the antitrust law is carried out according to the construction of the attorney-gener- al. it would be impossible for three Bash-women to unite and fix the price for laundrying shirts. Every labor organization in the State that fixes the price of wages, every phys icians' association that agrees on q scale of fees, the railroads doing business 10 our State but working under agreements made 1T other States, tie wholesale grocers and she agents of manufacturers, these and hun1reds If other classes who do business n Arkan- sas, would be compe led to go out ef business. Insurance companies, governed by rate agreements made n other States and in strict accord with the avs of these States, would have to break their agreements or bring their agents into contempt for violation of the law. This is but She beginning of what will happen If this law is carried out. We may kill the trusts, but before that hap pens we shall kill ourselves. It is preposterous to say that such law. so far-reachisg in it's capacity for harm, will be permitted to stand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
The Typawrlter.s Spread.

There are probably few even among those who use the typewriter who have any proper conception of the variety and universality of the ingenious sub stitute for the pen
 Although only in it's very early youth, it has already penetrated into every corner of the earth It has gone with invading armies and explorers in to the very heart of Africa. Lieutenant Peary has introduced it to polar ice and il has travelled thousands of miles over Siberian snOws. It travels with every army and feet. and it was one of the first things rescued from the sunken Maine.
 Two of the most costly typewriters belong to the Queen and the Czar of Russia. They are exquisite machines of white enamel and gold. with keys of ivory. The Queen Regent of Spain uses one for her correspondence. the Khedive possesses one, and. in fact there is scarcely a court in Europe where the typewriter has not place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
Ina First Post omoe.

The fact th3t there is regular mail route through Alaska. and that even remote towns in Africa are not with 0Et postal facilities. is in these progress si9e times accepted quite as matter of course. 3et this wonderful system. which has reached out until 1t includes every country on The face of tbe earth. Lad i5s beginning in the mind Of an in- genioUS FfeacEman who lived less tlaa two hundred and fifty years aee.
 h 165s. early in inc reign Of Louis NY. 1T. de s5cldyen established 3 pri. Fate penny post SAYS the writer in Harper Round Table Boxes were sef HB aJ the stFhet corners for the receH. 1faa Of letters Offices were opened n various quarters of Paris: collections were Haaf3a= enee q day from the street boxes. followed many hours later by a single delivery and thus the first Post Office in the world WAS established
 NJ de EalaEar was so greatly encour- aged by the success of his enterprise that. in order to develop it still further. he printed certain forms of biIlets or notes which were intended to cover all the ordinary Requirements of business iH great towns. These forms contained blanks which were intended to be filed up by the pen with such special matter as might be necessary to com plete the writer's object The idea at once became popular. and the printed forms accompanied the expansion of the postal service throughout the larger cities of France, and it was many years before they fell into dis use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

he goes scott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Sundays edition of the Daily Graphic was a superb number. With the exception of few typographi cal errors, it was almost perfect. 1t contained over 45, ,000 ems of home set matter. It had the latest and best news fresh from the press. Its illustrations were attractive and strictly up to date. It reported the proposed new saw mill and railway exclusively. With our shop notes, society column aud other local news, the Sunday edition covered it's fell completely Charlz Nox's letter was full of valuable suggestions, and there was much other miscellaneous reading matter Of most interest," ing character especially to women. On the whole the Sunday Graphic was a superior newspaper and alto. gether ereditable to this city. If you don't get the Sunday edition of the Daily Graphic you don't get the best newspaper published in Pine Bluff during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
MAKING PEARLS TO ORDER.
sTasssI and ogsser Being Domsstieased and
 Taught the JeweIry Business.

sEasssT and 0ys Ger Being Domestieated and
 Taught the JeweIry Business.
 Diamonds. rubies, emeralds and sap pbires have all been produced in the laboratory and it is now the turn or fbe peari. The chemist, however, is not himself the maker of the new ari- fieial pearls: he is only the coIlabofator. It is true that false pearl are made from pearl, but their lustre is not up to the mark. The Chnese have long introduced grains Of sand and little knots of wire into the shell of the pearl oyster in order that the animal. to relieve itself from the irri- tation so caused, may coat the foreign substance with pearl. If this matter be inserted between the shell and the mantle the oyster can eject it by con fractions of his body. To prevent this M. Boutan. q French eXperimenter, has trepanned the shell and introduced q small bead of nacre. which might, how ever, be q true pearl of a small size. through the hole and fixed it by means of cement fa the shell This bean was in course of time covered with nacFe bv the oyster. and a fine large pearl was the result. Dealers cannot distfn- euish it from an Oriental pearl. The question of making pearls in this way was recently discussed at meeting Of the Acedamies des Sciences. Paris, and NJ BertheI0t the famous chemist, ob- served that such a pearl could only be considered . true pearl if 1T had at least q hundred layers of the pearl nacre: otherwise it would only be q foreign substance covered with nacre. Of course. f the foreign matter is q pear. itself this objection disappears. and we have tine means of producing pearls at will. According to M. La ca,ze Duth.er. some two years would be required for a haliotide to produce a biz pearl The artificial pearl of the trade. fabricated from naefe. could also be coated in the same way. Eyi- deatly the pearl mHsse1 and oyster are about to be domestieated for the prod uction of pearls as The spider for silk Pearl divers may become q legend Of fE5a past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
"'Ts Worth a
 Bag of Gold. <"

TBts applies to nothing bet- ter than tfe glorious Spring time flat moUes all Verdare to life and brings around the day qvhen all kunaanity can ha0e an opportunity 10 cLeanss ths3s blood and thas putt into opera lion all tfe heaLth and 0fgos that $ possible. E0ery6ody naturally tarns to kmertca s Greatest Spytng Medicine, Hoods sarsaparilla, to prepare them selves for the jos and pleasures of sum mer. IL nsys5 disappoiats
 Coitre For 42 years T had eoitrs or sweIiIngs on my neck, which WAS dis coarazing and troublesome. Rheumatism also annoyed me. Hoods Sa-sap pa~3Ila cured me con EsIeHaiy and the swelling has entirely disaapeard. 4 lady in Miehiean saw my presi9as testimonial and used Hoods and Ha5 entirely cared Of the same
 
 ing itn Ma zsFA SUTHERLAND, 496 L0TeI Street. Kalamazoo. Mich.
 Blood Folsom lived in a bed of fire for years owing to blood poisoning that f5l- lowed small p0E. It broke ont all over my body itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals in vain. l tried Hoods sarsapa- riila. T. helped ! kept at t and was en- tireiy cured. l edaid go on the hauseto0s and shout about it.s Mas. J. T. WILLIAMS, Carbondaie, Pa.
 Bad Blood Although past 70 years of age l an thoroughly well. It was three bottles ef HC93s sarsaparilla that made me 70 alter -ssazltzz over f59 i1 EeaI u attendance. My trouble WAS q raw sore Ul m ankle. ARs. LOUISA MAs9E, Court Street. Lowell, sdass.
 Kidneys . Ny kidneys tr0rhiod raa, and oa advice look Hoods sarsapaEfEa which gave prompt relief, better aapesIte. My sleep is refreshing. l. cured my wife also NIeHAEL BOYLE, 3#s5 Denny Street, PittsaaHs, Pa.
 Fsfeuaaa4isfs4 - My husband vas obliged Eo give up work on account of= =rheu- matism. No remedy helped until he aeed Hoods sarsaparHla, which permanently cU-ed him. l. cured my daughter of ca- tarrb. give t te rbe children with ea95 results Mas. J. S. tlc1fATH. Stamford. Cs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

The courts my always De ap6ea q t1 with perfect confidence 10 set aside a Iaw that, if not set side. will des troy every business interest ia the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
a TO .CIKoULATTos.

The La.Ig GRAPHIC has nearly doubie the s815ulatiot 5f any other Pine Bluf daily newspaper. and the Daily and semt-WeekE5 GRAPHIC hsYe q combined zoircufatton larger zaaa that Of any othaF Pine B4aa daiiY Or azIg reqs5a5srI [ lgertIse nsa5s accept | on th.s guarantee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

AT Leavenworth, Kansas, whittier
he was called by urgent business in
terests, Judge Geo. b. Kinkaid of Lex
ington, KY, a distinguished member
of the Kentucky bar. said TO reporter
last Saturday:
You may say to the democrats of
this section, through your paper, tha:
John Goebel Is going to be the next
governor of Kentucky. Goebel repre-
sents not only the very best elements
in the state, but all loyal democrats
within its limits. John Brown Young.
who is heading a deserter's ticket. will
not carry precinct in the state. While
the latter claims Goebel did not re-
ceive the nomination at the hands of a
convention that voiced the democracy
of Kentucky, it is fact we'll known in
our state that he dictated editorials for
two Louisville papers during the pro-
gress of the convention, and when it
appeared that Goebel might not secure
the prize, one in which he stated that
the way out for the convention, and
for the purpose of harmonizing the
warning elements, WOuIO DC the nOu-
ination of John Brown Young. He
showed by this that he was quite will
ling himself to accept nomination at
the bands of the convention which he
said was not voicing the democracy of
Kentucky by nominating Goebel.
Young has been dead politically for a
long time and the next election will
place him beyond resurrection. We
all respect Goebel for his splendid
qualities. He is self-made man. He
comes from German parents, was him
self born in Pennsylvania and had for
his preceptor the late Mr.. Stephenson,
who was one of Kentucky's great men.
He was made the executor of the es-
tate of the deceased, amounting to half
a million dollars. He has managed
the affairs so well for the heirs that he
has not only provided them with ample
returns from the estate, but has doub-
led its value. The people of Kentucky
worship John Goebel."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
The Great Presidential Campaign of
1900.

The policies of the great political
parties are now being formed and the
candidates discussed. The voice of
the people as recorded by ballot at the
approaching Presidential election will
probably decide the policy of the ma
ton for the next decade. Every citi-
zen must study the great questions that
are to come before the people. This
can only be done through the medium
of a great newspaper. Now is the
time, therefore, for every voter to sub
scribe. for the best and most reliable
newspaper obtainable. The Semi
Weekly Republic covers the whole field
of political news. While it is Demo-
cratic. it publishes the news in regard
to all political parties without preju-
dice. Its telegraphic and cable news
service is superior to that of any other
paper. Its special features are the
best. In fact, it is the paper for that
large class of readers who cannot af-
ford or do not have access to the daily
papers.
Attention Is also called to The Re
pubLic's Sunday Magazine. Its half
subscription price. It is made up of
special articles by the best literary
talent, embracing a variety of subjects
of current interest. News features of
absorbing interest are illustrated and
enlarged upon. For the benefit of the
ladies the latest fashions are hand
somely illustrated. The Republic Sun
day Magazine is always interesting to
every member of the family.
The subscription price of the Semi
Weekly Republic is. $1.00 per year.
The Republic Sunday Magazine 81. 25
per year. Both papers are now being
offered at the very low price of 81 so
for one year. To secure this low rate
both must be ordered and paid for at
the same time.
Address all orders to THE REPUB-
Lie, St. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

Anything good or bad may become
habit; hence we should cultivate O
sensitiveness for what is ethical.
When work has become a habit, and
the pupil has learned to practice the
right methods from his own impulse
rather than on account of external au-
thority. his education in school has
ended.
Teachers and pupils can work to no
better advantage without apparatus.
than a farmer can pillow without pillow.
Pupils who strive should feel that
hard work leads to worth, and that
merit in time always comes to the front.
In the school as in the family, there
exists on the part of the pupil the obi
CATION of obedience to lawful requests.
civil department, respect for the rights
of other pupils and fidelity to duty.
These obligations are Inherent in any
proper school system, and constitute,
so to speak, the common law of the
school. Very respectfully,
ROBT. T.. WILKINSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
Does 1t Pay to Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not posi-
for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschee's German Syrup" 1t not
only heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ disease, but allays
Inflammation, causes easy expectora-
ton, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try ONE bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
glsts in the world. Sample bottles at
Geo. G. Jacobs, duggist.
Wanted - Good girl. Steady en-
ployment and good wages to the right
party. Apply to Mrs. Lille Webb,
Belleview, Mo. It
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
Joshua G. Carly.

The members of the Wayne county
vile on October 18th and devoted the
hour to pronouncing eulogies upon the
late j. e. Carly. Nearly every mem
Der of the bar present had something
to say, and all paid tribute to the
memory of the deceased. The follow.
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Joshua G. Carly, a Member of the
Bar of the County of Wayne, in the
State of Missouri, departed this life in
the City of Piedmont on the 25th day
of April, 1899.
Mr.. Carly was born in Iron county,
Mo-, on the 4th day of June, 1865, and
was therefore at the time of his death
nearly 81 years of age. He was a
graduate of the law department OF
Washington University in ST. Louis,
graduating with honor. He began the
practice of law in Carter county, Mis-
souri,. but removed to Wayne county
about the year 1892. Subsequently to
his removal to Wayne county he formed
a partnership with John III. Ranev,
til within short time of his death.
Mr.. Carly was careful, painstaking
lawyer, and although quite young
man. he had taken his place In the
ranks and was regarded as one of the
most prominent lawyers in Southern
Missouri. He was a forceful speaker
and Jealous partisan in his political
belief and at the time of his death was
a member of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
AS friend he was faithful, and in
all of his contests, whether at the bar
or in the political arena, he was ear
nest, Jealous and aggressive; therefore
be it
RESOLVED, that in the death of J. G..
Carly, the Bar of Missouri has lost one
of it's most earnest and valued mem
bers, his clients faithful and Jealous
advocate and the community in which
he lived worthy citizen.
RESOLVED, that copy of this me-
mortal and resolution be presented to
the Circuit Court of Wayne County,
Missouri, with the request that a memo
rial page of the record be dedicated to
the memory of Mr.. Carly, and that
this memorial and resolutions be spread
at length thereon.
RESOLVED, further, that copy of
this memorial and resolutions be de-
livered to the widow of our deceased
brother. JOHN H. RANEY,
LOUIS F. DINING,
M. r. SMITH,
j. F. GREEN,
JOEL HINES,
Committee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
Public School Notes.

Recreation is essential to health and
efficient work.
Without earnestness nothing is done
which is worth the doing.
The pupil should study subjects rath-
er than mechanical questions and an
swers.
Activity is the great law which reg
ulates child-life, and all education
should be based on the self-activity of
the child.
Keep your children off the streets at
night, send them to school regularly
and punctually and the teacher will do
the rest.
No pupil should lose opportunity for
improvement; observe, read, study.
reflect. The mind is strengthened by
the exercise of the brain.
The development of character is the
final result of discipline of the will in
self control.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

1T is said that Sam Dickey, of Webster
County and Robert Lamar, of Texas Coun-
ty, viii be candidates for Congress next year.
So far, Mr.. Robb is the only pronounced
candidate in the eastern end.-Zr0nkoH Reg
ter.
think my friend the REGISTER is
mistaken. i do not think that there
will he any opposition to Mr.. Robb.
There seems to be prevailing senti-
ment. that the old Bryan guard in
Congress, who have proven themselves
honest and capable should remain at
theirs posts of duty. Besides, poll
ticians look ahead. The Census of
1900 will give Missouri more Con-
gressmen and all the South Missouri
districts will be changed, hence no
new Congressional aspirant can safely
plan his future course.-HartUtlle Dem
OcrGt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

THE Calumet Banner very courte-
ously insists that Prof. Jennings could
have had the Democratic nomination
for Congress at Salem in 1896 had he
signified disposition to accept. While
we do not question the Banners sim
cerity or that of any person concerned,
We are just as positive there was no
time when Jennings could have secur-
ed the nomination. And we appeal to
the delegates to that convention as to
the accuracy of our position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

WHAT fine crop of TRAITORS" is
bred by oppression! Reading the Nc
Hanna journals, one is led to believe
that the only patriots are those who
are willing to condone every crime
committed by the administration
against humanity and liberty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

SOME Montreal students have burned
President Kruger in efigy. No doubt
they feel better for it, and as it doesn't
hurt the old patriot, the world looks
on and smiles in charity. With .'my
country, right or wrong" as the ruling
idea, my country is very apt to go
wrong because of impunity. And ev-
eryone who objects to that justification
for tyranny and oppression is traitor
and a copperhead-d-n him!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

WHAT about Cuba? When is she
going to be '.fit for self-government?''
Was that resolution passed by Congress
an irridescent dream? Is Uncle Sam
a wolf self-appointed to guard the fold ?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

The Ohio fight this year is a trian-
gular one-lively and entertaining be-
yond precedent. AS the Post Dispatch
says, 1.-The campaign is full of knives. y
The outcome? Wait and see! 1t is a
battle of the gods-but some people
persist in saying it is a conflict between
the other fellows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

THE English are going to use the
dum-dum bullet in their rifles and ma
chine guns, to the more effectually
mangle and tear the bodies of the
Beers, and the latter will retaliate with
clipped Mauser proiectiles. How long
is it going to take the chuckle-headed
fools who make food for powder to
learn that, in three wars out of four,
their bodies are dedicated to minister
to the power and valnglory of the
lordly gentry set over themP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19

MERCHANTS BONDS will cost 81. so
this year, the extra fifty cents being
the u. S. internal revenue tax. The
REGISTER wishes it was fifty dollars
instead of fifty cents assessed for the
prosecution of an unholy WARRIOR
there are too many .'patriots" whose
sensibilities can be touched only
through the pocket nerve.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
III. NUMBER II.
VOLUME XXXIII.

THE Massachusetts Republican plat
form is agin the trusts; but the nan
on the platform is a monopolist with
a bar'l.