davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
Slight Causes Often Produce Serious Re-
 suits to Mems Health.


 The various ways in which a cold may be brought on are thus described by Dr. J. H. Kellogg: "A little Nnife blade of air blowing in through a crack in window upon some part of the body will chill that part and tho blood vessels of that region will be. come contracted, affecting somewhere in the interior of the body an area in reflex relation with this portion of the surface of the body. For instance, the blood vessels of the skin of the top of the shoulders and the chest are asso- ciated with the blood vessels of the lungs, so that whatever Nappens to the blood vessels of the skin of the shoulders and chest happens also to the blood vessels of the lungs. If there IS contraction of the blood vessels of the back of the neck there will be a contraction of the blood vessels of the nose and throat, and if there is contraction of the blood vessels of the top of the shoulders and the shoulder blades, there will also be a contraction of the blood vessels of the lungs. When the influence of the cold is con- tinued this contraction is followed by congestion. When one puts his hands into cold water. for few minutes they are first pale and then red. This is re- action. The longer the application and the more intense the degree of cold the greater will be the contraction and the congestion. So if the back of the neck is exposed for long time to the influence of cold one is likely to have cold in the nose and throat; if the shoulder blades and the tops of the shoulders are exposed one is likely to take cold in the lungs and suffer from congestion of the lungs. If the cold Is long continued it may cause not only congestion but an inflammation Of the nose or lungs. So if the bottoms of the feet become wet or chilled a weakness of the bladder may result if there has ever been trouble there, or a weakness of the stomach if there has been catarrh of that organ"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
DOLLAR ABOUND

Paid for Elk Meat In the Klondlks
 Region by Miners.
 Elk meat brings $f per pound in the Klondilse mining camps, and there are three or four deerslayers in that ter ritory who are cleaning up the tidy sum Of $f,000 month above their living expe.5e M. l. A. Kicker Of Denver told me good story of one of these hunters, who ran across a couple of bear, promptly added them to his game bag and got them into the nearest settlement, where, greatly to his disgust, he found that Bruin meat. which he esteemed a dainty in the East, could not be given away. He returned to his camp a wiser indi- vidual, and thereafter never wasted ammunition on any more of that spe- cies. This deer hunting seems a pret- ty good proposition for some of our young men who would like to combine chance at big game and an oppor- tunity to make a small fortune, and it would be apt to prove more certain bonanza that stalking out claim that might, on working, turn out anything but profitable. The hunter would be sure of market that would pay top prices and not haggle over a reason able degree of toughness in the goods supplied. For the benefit of any ener- getic young man who desires to try his chances as an elk provider in or dinary to Dawson and other budding towns of the newest gold regions, would say that the 30-30 is the most popular rife in use up there at the present time, on account of it's long range and the compactness of it's anu munition.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Chancellor John M. Elliott, of Pine Bluff, came over Monday and held court Monday afternoon. all day Tuesday and until noon Wednesday,. During the day and three-quarters he disposed of ali unusually large amount of business. The members of she bar here are very much pleas ed with his methods. There will he an adjourned term of the chancery court in October er-Clarendo Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
statlstlea of British Emigrant.

Statistics just issued by the Board of Trade show that during 1899 a total of 241 405 emigrants left Great Britain, as compared with 205,171 in the preyi, ous year. The greater proportion of this increased outflow of 36,000 con- sisted of foreigners. However. these were birds of passage . 4.ambering 90,000, compared with 60,000 in 1898. The number of British emigrants was over 6,000 in excess of that in 1898, and it is remarkable that this was wholly due to an increased exodus from Ireland, 5000 more persons of Irish birth leaving last year, prac- tieally all going to the United States, while the English emigrants were 5000 fewer. Of tbe total number Of British emigrants, viz, 146, TIT, no fewer than 92.532 were bound for the great Re- public an increase of 22,0O0 as com pared with 1898, and 16,451 for British North America, a decrease of 1,200. Australia received 11,478, against To- 693, while the outlook of war so seri- ously checked emigration to South Africa that the number declined from 19,756 in 1898 to 14,560 last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
Beauties of Warwick Castle.

Warwick castle is held by many to be the most beautiful seat in England. The large baronial hall is a magnifi- cent room. It is decorated with the most perfect specimens of armor, fur nished in a luxurious manner, and masses of flowers aad large palms abound on every side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

MT. L. B. Austin died suddenly in Pine Bluff Tuesday. He was well known in this county. having mar ried most estimable lady ofToledo. Mrs. R. NJ. Taliaferro His little boy \ ALnuthan) will. in the future. live with Miss Julia Taliaferro. Rison Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Prof L. E. Quinn's many friends here will be pleased to learn that he has been rendered and accepted the principalship oi our public schools Prof. Quinn is an accomplished teacher and a strict disciplnarian- so. boys, you'd better look out!- New LewisviIle Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Mrs. Charlee Roarity, wife of the only aristocraric policer an on the force, is quite sick at her home in This city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Mrs. Fl. q. Higginbotham left last Friday for Chicago to spend Il few weeks with friends aLd relatives. She was accompanied as far as Des Moines. Ia, by her son, Charles, who will enter school If osteopaths there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

On and after the 1st of Septem Der the fish and oyster season is open. You can then get all kinds of salt and fresh water fish from our mar ket. Telephone orders receive prompt attention. Both phones. Free delivery to any part of the city, l. l. BLOOM. SIS Main Street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

MT. Robert 0rton was in town s-fhis week in the interest of tht Beard Furniture Co.,, of Pine Bluff. = RisOn Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

In the presence of members of In perial lodge K. P, of Pioe Bluff. the rank of Knight was conferred en Dr. Heber and MT. Stitt b the two local lodges. There was good attend ance of Hos Springs Knights and Inc conierring Of he degree was marked by unusual enthusiasm - Hot 6pringe News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Handsome Lee Morris, one of the 'cleyerest telegraphers in the south, left Saturday for his old home, Fort Worth, Texas, where he will visit relatives and friends for few weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Miss Annie Saunders left Friday for Redfield, where she will be the guest of Mayor Angus MeNeill aud family for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

r. Kilroy has received large shipment of Morgan & Wright Hires and is now prepared to meet St Louis and Chicago prices. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Mrs. Will Riley left Friday after noon for Chicago, where she will en- joy a vacation for the remainder o the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Kindling wood delivered to any part of the city for $1.00 per load. EzELL SHAVE co. Telephone or ders receive prompt attention. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Walker Drug Co.,, keep standing ready at all times a horse and bi- ciele for quick delivery of any thing ordered from them. W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

The Colored Industrial Institute will open as usual on first Monday of September. New pupils should apply for enrolment without de- Hay 2S6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Mr-J. P. Harper. one of our most prosperous citizens, passed through Rison Tuesday evening, en route to his home at Pansy from Pine Bluff Rison Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
.peInful sgM quo ON ssaeas ps.,ao

p9InfuI sgM quo ON .ssaelS psAan sq4 pue epeueO IoI IIgm IeluoIoo sIouM oql SuIpnIouI 'slusluoo slI 4lIM paGoIlssp SEA- pug sLy Yooa Ieo ess5 -suq suL 'sIIgI eua oa Su!ploq euls ue eql GIuo '6eMg aouglsIp emos Soq , LII peqIsodep pug 3agl n 10 polgIl seA pgoIHgI aul uo uIgIl sssldxa n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Delays are dangerous Before it is too late. get HANDSOME MEDALLION FREE with ten bars Armour's soaps.-Strau uss < Miller Sole Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Mr. J. \. Williams, special agent of the Southern Dehenture- Redemption Co, Birmingham, Ala, is i'll the city. He is here 10 establish an agency for his firm, and is yer anxious to get good, hust1igg young man to be his ageHt here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Miss Bettie Matthews, of sherrill, who has been the guest of friends in this city, returned to her home Sat Nrday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Prescription work is our hobby, and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up nntill 10 o'clock at night. W
 Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

Mir. George List, of the American Excelsior Laundry, made recent business visit to the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

If you want your prescriptions de- livered quick send them to Walker Drug Go. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
The silk Industry i.

The silk industry has had I remark able development in the United States in recent years. In the annual review of the business by the secretary of the Silk association it is known that there are silk factories now in 230 towns ip 19 different states, the number of es- tablishments being 750. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut lead in the manufacture of silk fabrics. Peters. burg, Va, has been running silk mills for some years. We have not accli. mated the silkworm, but import the reeled yarn from other countries. Ia 1899 we imported 73,667 bales, worth $41, ,195 ,209, the average price per pound being s4.15. We export none of our fabrics. it appears, but sell all in the home market. All Americans, espe- cially the ladies, try to support in theil dress their title to 5e the earth's no'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
Big Contract for an American Company

BIg contract Tor an American Company.
 After being carefully guarded for over two months it has leaked out that the tramWay committee of the Glas- gow (Seotland) corporation has award ed the contract for the supply and lay ing of the conduit for conveying the cable for Glasgow municipal tramways to the National Conduit and Cable company of AmerIea. The work Of laying the pipe under American super vision has already begun. and some 50o nayies are being employed. This con- duit contract is reported to be by far the most important one ever placed outside of England. Already 2,000 GOO feet of piping have been ordered, and it is said that the chances are that the entire requirements in this line will be hI1ed by the Americans, and that the cable-on the superior manufacture of which English manufacturers have long prided themselves-will also be ordered from the United States. The curious part of the conduit contract is that a lump sum has been agreed upon with the National company that will include the supply of pipes. the ex> cavatien of the earth as well as the laying of the pipe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26

KEEP your blood pure and your M stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hoods sarsapariIla and you will be WELL.
 MANY PEOPLE CATCH COLD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
Tbe Daily Grapble.
Railroad Time-T ables

Irons Mountaina Route.
 ARRIVES DEPARTS stla Roct Accom-. 5.30 D. Iii. 6:55 a m southbound .10.55am 11:o0 a m g Northbound....... ..-.. 4;50 ? III 4:55 p m
 Cotton Belt Route. snutf1bound ..... 3:35 D m 3:3b D m sauthbound - 2:40am 2:40 m Noalocal southbonnd .......-....... 7:Q5a m Northbound nd.-...........12:40 D m 12:40 ra Northoound .........-.-...- l:35 m 1:40 m Q local northbound. ........... 5:05 a m
 ALTHEIMER BRANCH. Little Rock Accom-. ..-10;55 m
 tile Rock Accom-. 2:30 p m Pine Biuff Arkansas River Ky. Regular Passenger. 10;10a BOO D m Arkansas River Packet Go. teamers Thursdays. l2;00 III
 Fridays............ 11:0o 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

ga Young Wife" as presented by the
clever company now at the Metropolitan,
Ia undoubtedly the best melodrama that
has been seen in this city for. years =.
Otis Skinner in Henry Arthur Jones
comedy, 1.-THE LIARS" will begin an en-
gagement of three nights and Saturday
matinee at the Metropolitan opera house
Thursday evening.
Philips German Comedy company in
"Ein New York Brauer'' will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan for the
first half of next week, commencing Sun
day evening.
The Danz orchestra series Of Sunday
afternoon concerts will be inaugurated
at the Metropolitan Sunday, Jan. q.
Because She Loved Him So is I'M
deriined for the Metropolitan Jan. 49,
GRAND
"Why Smith Left Home" Broad
bursts merry farce, entertained Sec
ond large audience at the Grand last
evening. Tomorrow at 2:30 the first pop
ular-priced matinee Of the engagement
will occur.
"Under the Red Robe which comes
to the Grand next week, was produced
originally at the Empire theater, New
York, where 1t made sensation. Mr.
Paul Cazeneuve heads an unusually
strong cast.
EI.SON LECTURE.
The first of the series of three Elson
lecture recitals will be given this even
ing at the Peoples church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
a NEEDED PRECAUTIoN.

Our Canadian news dispatches make the
announcement that the Ministerial AS
sociation of British Columbia, headed by
Bishop Perrin, has interviewed the Do
minion authorities demanding the enact
ment of-suchSlaws as will prevent Amer
lean divorce DEGREES from being recog-
nized by Canadian courts.
The best social and moral interests Of
the Canadian people urge the adoption
of the suggestion. Of this body. Our d.
vorce system Is a national disgrace. Our
courts are powerless, of course, to pre-
vent the granting of DEGREES where there
Is q substantial compliance with the pro-
visions Of our loose. and ,scandalous d.
vorce code. Collusive divorces in every
state in which the divorce law Is lax
have assumed the proportions of an In
dustry. - Men and women who become
tired or dissatified with the marital rela-
ton agree every day on granting each
other divorces. 1t Is simply In the ma
iority of cases in operation short cut
to engaging In new so called marital re-
lations. On every accepted canon OF
morality, and according even to the
teachings of every Christian denomina-
ton, the men and women thus nominally
released and remarked remain as COM
pletely husband and wife as If they never
had recourse to the courts at ALL
81 To
such legislation as Bishop Perrin seeks.
Such divorce DEGREES as our courts issue
are not recognized by the courts Of Eng
land They would not, we suppose. be
recognized by those of the Dominion, ur-
less special legislation had been enacted
admitting Of such recognition. In at
least one American state, New York.
but one ground for divorce is recognized.
That ground the association in question
is willing shall be recognized when it I'M
derlies an American decree. This Is in
touch with the moral sentiment of the
American people. 1t is in consonance
with sound public policy. But those who
avail themselves, either through collu-
'
sion or otherwise, of the loose regula-
lions of many Of our states in undotng
their marital adventures and enabling
them to enter. upon new ones ought to
find that their true status is fully rec
ognized when once they seek to domicile
themselves In other countries.
Such regulation as that asked by the
clergymen of British Columbia would re-
act with the most healthful effect upon
our own divorce regulations. We enjoy
a moral eminence in this regard which is
not shared In. by any people whatsoever.
Canadians should hasten to provide
against the possibility Of their sharing 1t,
even to the extent of extending the rec
ognition Of their courts to It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
QUEER TURNS OF THE LAW.

Victor Pferott.s as,yeung italian neddIer
mad a confusing experience in the police
court yesterday that muddIed his ide. G
OF municipal 4aws' He was arrested by,
Olncer thank on the charge of peddline
without a Icenses2 having been selling
plaster statuettes about the city. He car.
fiea basket of his wares into court and
whiIe ne was being arraigned he sold
Tires OF the ngureS to officers of the
court. Cierk Tom Conroy fancied two
OF the statuettes and bought them while
the young Italian was endeayoring to on
plain to Judge Orr that he would take
out license If he had money enough.
EaiiiI Ed Parish was taken with another
Oh the statuettes and bought 1T as soon as
Suose off; continued the case until TODAY
me young man thought the proceedings
quite joke, appreciating the incongrufty
OF the situation, He was allowed to go
by oepesltlng 20, the money he had re-
eeiNea from sales to the court officers.
ana leaving his basket of wares until to-
oay. Judge Orr has decided that the
pes Ia court cannot be used as evidence
against the peddler.
another curious case came I'm hefors
the state board Of pardons Yesterday
where' IN strict enforcement of the law
lhe ooard might have been confronted by
SUMS oecuiiar moral problems. One
tHiag tnat Is especially sought to guard
asaiiisl IN the paroling of prisoners is the
llquor hapit, and the parole system is
valued especially because Of the restraint
II imposes ON former victims of the drink
habit. e--0 - ''-'
one OF the persons for whom pardon
was sought yesterday is now living sober
~ ana industriously. in Moorhead. Mimi.
out ms employment is such that he ia
handicapped daily by the fact that he ia
restrained from leaving the state under
penalty OF -reinearceration, and when his
employers wish business looked after In
Fargo some one else has to do II. So
lnat IN spite of the fact that Fargo is
oly, ana Moorhead more or less noted
IoI the number and enterprise of its
saloons, Inc parole law kept this partie-
uuar indlV1dual In an environment which
was not OF the best, and forbade even a
visit TO the temperance side of the Red
river
The board, after p considering the mat.
ter, determined not to act officially hut
suggested that the state agent write TO
the pareled individual, and explain to him
that visits to Fargo, made in the Or
binary course of his daily work, and not
unnecessarily extended, would not be-
construed as a violation of his parole, If
ne lived UP to the conditions imposed in
other respects.
1t IS not every one who can get even
the tacit consent Of the governor. chief
justice and attorney general, not to men
ton sundry lesser fdignitaries. to his In.
fraction of the law
The Looker-On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
PRAISES MR.. KNOX.
Republican of Heron Lake Speaks
Gut In His Defense.

Republican of Heron Lake Speaks
Gut in His Defense.
To the Editor of the Globe:
To show the prejudice Of the editor of
the Pioneer Press. l send you copy of a
letter mailed that paper which they re-
fuse TO publish: for it has not appeared.
The Press is so bitter against Gov. Lind
that 1t cannot bear to say a good word for
any of his appointees:
Heron Lake, Mimi, Jan. Editor
Pioneer Press: In a short editorial you
indulge in a few remarks in reference to
the appointment of Hon. z. J. Knox, of
Jackson. to place on the railroad and
warehouse commission, which l think are
not merited. If you knew Mr.. Knox,
you would congratulate the governor on
his appointment regardless of politics.
Mr. Knox is one of the best lawyers in
the state, man whose integrity has
never been assailed. and whose honesty
and fairness are recognized by all who
know him. and he has the fullest con-
fidence of every man In this county, be
he a Republican, Democrat, Popuist or
Prohibitienist. l do not think there Is
man in this part of the state but what is
glad we have so able. honest, fair and up
right a man on the board. ii
If the railroad and warehouse COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

and electricity for lighting, heating and
power purposes Is that the municipality
shall not loosen Its grip on its water sup
plyl
Roosevelt Is doubtless In training for
the succession to the job now held by
William Mckinley as the executive Of the
trusts and the promoting politicians; but
his future in that regard seems to the
Glob to have been admirably express
ed In a recent cartoon which represented
him as being knocked over the ropes IN
a sanguinary fistic contest with himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
ICE CREAM IN JANUARY.
Banana Belt Delights at PhiIadeI-
phfan Church Annual

The annual roll call of the Ph.ladeE-
phian Baptist church was held last even
ing In the church. Reaney and Cypress
streets. Rev Bert Travis, the pastor.
presided Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Deacons. Fl. Gregory and d. p.
Strumm; trustees. E. S. Doran, III. p
Huelstcr; treasurer and trustee. II. r.
Gardner Jr.: Sunday school supertnteni-
ent. e. 8. 'Doran; clerk. r. Sharp: chefr
man finance committee, H. Gregory:
chairman music committee, Miss KELLOGG.
Reports of the various officers showed
the church to be in a hourishing condi-
ton. There are seventy five families on
the roll call.
After the business meeting the young
women of the church served ice cream
and cake. Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Rust
sang duet.
Arrangements are being made by thu
women of the congregation for an. enter
tainment to be- given shortly. the pro-
eeeds to be used In. carpetsng the church
A short business meeting will follow thu
prayer meeting tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers Tuesday: fair and
much colder Wednesday: southeasterly
winds. becoming northwesterly.
North Dakota-Fair and much colder
Tuesday: fair Wednesday. with colder In
the morning: southwesterly winds. becom-
ing RoTthWesterlY.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday: colder in western portion Tues
day: much colder Wednesday morning:
northwesterly winds.
Iowa-Threatening weather Tuesday.
with showers In northern portion: prob
ably fair and much colder Wednesday
morning and afternoon; southeasterly
winds. becoming northwesterly.
Montana-Fair Tuesday. with cooler In
extreme eastern portion: fair Wednesday;
southwest to west winds.
Wisconsin-Rain Tuesday; clearing and
colder Wednesday,; brisk southerly winds,
becoming noFthwesterly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
DRANK KEROSENE AND DIED.
Fatal Mistake of Margaret White,
Aged Sixteen Months.

In childish ignorance Margaret
White. the sixteen-montils-o daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter White, living at
SOS Agate street. drank a quantity of
Kerosene oil Saturday evening, from the
effects Of which she died Sunday after
noon. The oil blistered the infants
stomach, causing her much pain before
death finally relieved her suffering
The child secured possession of an open
can In which Mrs. White had poured
some kerosene while filing lamp.
While the mother went with the lamp
into another room the little girl raised
the can to her lips and was drinking
the oil when her mother returned. Short
ly afterward the child was seized with
severe pains. and DR.. e. H Whitcomb
was called. Emetfcs were administered
and every possible relief given the little
one, and she seemed to In measure get
over the effects Of the potion she had
taken. Sunday. however. she grew worse
and died late In the afternoon.