davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13
new JEWISH TEMPLE.
A Committee Has Been Appointed to
Select a Convenient Site.

A special meeting of the memb ers
of Congregation Anshe Emeth was
held at the Jewish Temple in this
city Tuesday evening. The meet
ing was called for the special pur-
pose of perfecting plans for the
building of new Temple IN this
city. The matter was thoroughly
discussed and committees were ap.
pointed.
Messrs F. NJ. Rosenberg, E j.
Bloom aud A. E. Dreyfus were ap
pointed as a committee to select {.
convenient site for the new build
ing. They will begin work at once
and their progress will be reported
at meeting, which Will be called
for that special purpose.
The trustees were also authorized
to sell the present Ten pie build
log and lot. The new building
will not cost less than $780, ard
will be one OF the prettiest Jewish
ed:fees in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13
ASKED TO Be RELIEVED.
The Hydro-Kitson Lights Too Expen-
siye and Contract Withdrawn.

The Hydro. Kitson Light Compa-
ny, OF this city, which was given a
contract by the city council several
months ago to furnish twenty street
lights at different points in this
city, has asked to be relieved OF its
contract. The management in
formed the couneilmen that they
were unable to continue the lights,
as the expense of keeping them in
order, pumping, etc, was TOO much
to allow them to furnish the lights
at the contract price, So per month
for each light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13
GENERAL RAINS LAST WEEK
WHICH CHECKED
FARMING.
REPORTS BY COUNTIES,
Corn is Fine and Cotton Doing
Nicely in Jefferson
County.

United States department Of agri-
future climate and crop bulletin OF
the weather bureau. sArkansas sec
ton, for the week ending June II:
High temperature and general
rains were the characteristic feat
ures of the weather during the week.
The warm weather induced ali vege-
tation totAke on rapid growth. On
account OF the continuous rains
farming operations were seriously
interfered with, and the grass and
weeds have made considerable head
way. Owing to the wet condition
oil the soili was impossible TO culti-
Vate the crops, especially in the low
lands, but with a few days of clear,
warm weather the farmers will be
able to get them in good CONDITION
again. Early p'anted corn aud cot
ton, however, look we'll, as they had
been laid by in good condition before
the period of wet weather set in,
while the late planted crops are
growing nicely, but the fields are full
of grass and weeds.
Wheat harvesting is general, and
the yield will be about the average;
some damage has been done to
wheat in the shock by the recent
rains. Oats are being harvested in
some sections, and the yield promis-
es good.
Irish potatoes as rule are good,
and in many places promise large
yield. Fruikswill be abundant, ex-
cept apples aud pears, which ha' e
been injured and continue falling
from the trees.
REPORTS BYCoUNTIEs.
Redfield, Jefferson Co; W. F.
Gampbell-Too much rain; crops
getting grassy, but growing very
rapidly. Cotton doing well where
it has been worked out. Corn very
fine. Some oats and wheat damag-
ed by rain. Potatoes fine. Peaches
coming in.
milton, Lonoke Co; S. j. Britt
Rain for the past ten days has re-
tarded farm ork. Much grass and
injury to crops in the low lands.
Cotton and corn are fine here they
had been properly worked before the
rains. Oats will make good crop
and potatoes full crop. Peaches
AID grapes will lie abundant.
Grady. Lincoln Co; Jas. II. Haw-
ley-Too much rain for farming op.
erations. corn is good and is being
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

Seaside Athletic Club in New York
city Tuesday night. They were to
have fought % rounds.
McGovern is undoubtedly one of
the eleYerest men in the prize ring
today. White is marvel, himself,
but be seemed to be a baby in the
hands of McGovern Tuesday night.
A short time ago McGovern met
two good men in the same ring
on the same evening and put both
on "Queer Street" in quick time.
McGovern's cleverness is puzzling
experts, who make the assertion
that there is not a man in the whole
world, in his class, that can make
any kind of showing with him.
He is certainly peach in his
respective line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

4 PERFECT IMITATION.

The Graphic made mention some
time ago of very important suit
brought by F. M. Altschul against
E. 3aughman in the Jefferson
Chancery court, enjoining the de
PENDANT from advertising, selling
and Offering for sale cigars under
The name of specials"
In September, 1891, it is alleged,
Altsehul DEVISED a peculiarly at
tractive and ingenious label or
trade mark for such cigars, known
as "Altsehul's Specials, and placed
them on the market under this reg
istered trade mark. Mr.. Altschul
has spent large sums of money ad-
vertising this quality OF smokers
and placed them upon the market,
and on account of the extreme mer-
itorious quality, these cigars be-
came popular and has commanded
an unprecedented demand through.
out this and adjoining states. No
other cigar {. similar price and
quality has become more popular.
Mr.. E. Baughman, the defendant
who is a cigar manufacturer here,
realizing the popularity of the
Specials, initiated the trade mark
label owned by Altsehul and making
no change therein, either as to form
wording or eoloriog, except as to
the name Of the manufacturer, and
placed upon the market cigar
similar in coloring aud size, aud
boxes; but far inferior in quality,
and thus deceived the public into
tie belief that the cigar offered by
him is the same brand and quality
as offered by AItsehul
Much interest has been Ger tered
in the result Of this suit, because
the imitation is SO strikingly appar-
ent and the special SO well known.
Chancellor John NJ. Elliott this
"wednesday morning gave the fol
lowing order:
.sItls ordered that the defendant,
Baughman. his agents, seryan is
and employees be, and they are
hereby. restrained and enioined
until further ordered by this court,
from preparing, using. displaying,
advertising, selling or offering for
sale cigars in imitation of plain tiff S
article as set out in complaint or
any cigars having the name of
specials" in imitation OF said
trade mark, either in color or form,
or haYing said false trade mark or
imitation of said label Of plaintiffs
on condition that he give bond as
required by the order"
Attorneys Austin q Taylor repre-
sented Alschul and Hon. Smith G..
Martin the defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

laid by in some localities. Cotton is
growing rapidly and looks we'll.
Some complaint of grass; to wet to
pillow in the bottoms. Irish pota-
toes all made and the yield good.
Peaches bid fair for a good crop.
Apples almost failure,
Olena, Arkansas Co.; w. H. Billiard
Farm work suspended on account
of very heavy rain on the 4th and
showers since. Crops look well but
are beginning to get grassy. Some
wheat cut the last Jew days.
Kedron, Cleveland Co.; W. S. Stee q
Too much rain for farm work
Corn and cotton are looking well,
but need work badly. eats are
about ready to harvest and the Yield
promises to be better than was ex-
pected. Irish potatoes are very fine.
Fruit rotting from too much rain.
Winchester, Desha Co; Thos. D.
New ton-Heavy rains on the 4th
and 9Th. Very little farm work done
and farmers are behind with their
work. Old corn should have been
laid by but the ground has been too
wet to plow. Cotton and late corn
not growing as they should, and
cotton is not good on account OF too
much rain. Crops getting grassy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

The Irritating cathartic is
Hoods Pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13
EXERCISES OF COLORED IN
DUSTRlAL INSTITUTE
TOOK PLACE TODAY
18th ANNUAL EXERCISES
Prominent Visitors Present-Col-
ored Race Being Taught to
Become Self-Sustaining.

Tie Colored Industrial Institute of
this city, is the leading industrial In
stitution OF the Catholic church In
the South and compares favorably
with all others. The cooking de-
partment is modelled alter the sys-
ten of the Drexel Institute, Philadel-
pbia. The sewing. Dress making and
music departments are also perfect.
The teachers are Sisters of Charity
controlled by board Of seven direc-
tors, only five OF whom are Catho-
lies, with tie Mayor Of the city as
ex-officfo president. Rev. ]. M.
Lueey. John Nj. Graeie, :. NJ. Taylor,
County Judge Jones and Mayor Al
exander are the white members.
Wiley Jones and Ferd Havis are the
colored members. The enrolment
OF girls and boys is 200
The closing exercises were held to-
day Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the
assembly hall Ct the school, which
seats 600, The school is called the
Pride OF Pine Bluff aud the large at
tendance at the exercises, OF cOIored
aud white, attest its well earned
popularity.
The school gives but few degrees
and this year there were no full
graduates. The hall and stage were
prettily decorated with the ma tional
colors. The walls were filled with
specimens of he work of the sewing
and dress-makiBg departments,
maps, free hand drawing, etc.
The folio wing program was rem
dered:
Opening Song...........,..,..".B BY School
Massaeniello........ ..........In Inst. Duet
Misses Nj. Reed and ID. Dunn.
The Reverse of the Medal.........
........................, ........ large Gir,s.
What the Children Seek Little Girls
L a Pc ka De La Refine, ....Inst Duet
Misses Moz9tta Keys and Pearl
Hampton.
Silver Bells of Memory. Vocal Solo
Miss Mable Reed.
| NkuI .....ssss.. IOJ ~
| May flowers ......................"lnst Duet
Misses NJ. Donaldson and M Reed.
Wreaths OF Flowers ..............Juniors
Exercises With Music............Senior
Some Old Songs. Seniors
Every part was well done and The
audience had reason to believe that
the Sisters OF Charity had superior
methods of training. As the exer-
cises lasted about two hours, short
addresses were made by Mayor AL
exander, Hon. Sam Taylor, and two
colored men of note. The Colored
Industrial Institute is doing much
to solve a question that has long
perplexed the white people OF the
south by teaching the Using genera
ton Of the colored race TO become
self sustaining and self respecting.
Among other distinguished guests
present were: Father Plupkett,
pastor OF the local colored Catholic
church and Very Rev. Finton krae-
mer, Of Little Rock, vicar general of
the diocese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE.

The revival services continue at the
Main Street Nett odist church. The
members OF the church are coming
out ID larger numbers, the attend
anee IL increasing on the part OF
those who are not members, and in-
terest is also increasing. The Rev.
Anderson il very much in earnest, his
sermons are serious and much good
is being done.
Strangers In the city areinvited as
well as every one interested in the
cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

Mr.. C. T. Holm, the genial local
secretary of the Y. NJ. e. A., leaves
Thursday for Ashyille, n. G., where
he will attend a conference of the
Southern Association " orkers.
During his absence Mr.. Ernest Reed.
q competent and popular little gen
tleman, will fill his position here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

Or. Z. c. Edgar, Dentist, Office
over eiflz ms Bank. Both phones. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13

The health problem is most
quickly solved by making the blood
pure and digestion perfect by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Its cures OF
scrofula, salt rheum dyspepsia, ner-
vousness and that tired feeling are
legion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-13
M'GOVERA, The WONDER,
Adds Another Clever Fighter to His
defeated List

Terry McGoyern, the clever feath-
erweight champion, put Tommy
White, the smooth Chicago pugihst,
to sleep in the third round, at the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
w. r .IBADC
BEAUTY AND BAD TEMPER.
Expenditure of Nerve Force Serious
Iy Affects the Facial
Muscles.

Physicians assert that an immense
amotn$ OF nerve force is expended in
every fit Of bad temper; that when one
little part Of the nervous system gets
wrong the face first records it; the eyes
begia losing the luster of YOUTH mus
cles become flabby, the skin fails to
contract accordingly, and the result is
klesZfemininity's most dreaded
foe, says the Housekeeper.
The average man is a mortal being
who prizes physical and mental com
fort above the glory of possessing for
q wife a beautiful attractive creature
with an uncomfortable temper, for he
knows that peace and content and a
bad temper walk not together. The as
sertion from woman that she has a
bad. temper and is proud Of it has kept
more than one man from asking her
to be his wife. The woman who can
control herself under the most trying
circumstances is the woman who holds
the strongest power in the home; and
amiabifitsris not only power, it is mem
tai progression, health and happiness
TO the possessor thereof and to the
lucky ones who move in her orbit.
Indulging in fit Of bad temper
shortens life. When you tell woman
that each time she loses control of her
temper she unhinges a moral brain cell
and weakens by several degrees her
ability for self-control. andiat the same
time strengthens tremendously her
chances for an attack of nervous pros
tration. you are wasting lot Of valu-
able breath. But, when she is cool and
serene and at peace with all the world,
IL you can convince her that each fit Of
temper adds a year TO her age by weak
ening her mental force and by tracing
crow-traels about her eyes and ugly
lines around her mouth, she viii prob
ably think twice before again forget
ting herself. For, no matter what she
asserts TO the contrary. woman prizes
youth and beauty above other gifts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
THE APPRAISERS,
The Five Camps Are AIIin the
ChIckasaw Nation.

Camp No. 2, under the Dawes
Commission whose present head
quarters are at Springer, J. T.,
spent the day yesterday in the city
laying in supplies, and inconver-
sation with Citizen reporterbne
OF the men stated that the work
was progressing nicely.
There are five surveying parties
under the commission and they
are at present all working in the
Chickasaw Nation.
These parties are designated as
"camps" No. /, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and
to each is assigned strip Of land
IL miles wide and extending from
the Canadian on the north to the
Red river ON the south boundary.
This land is all tirst sectionized
and then sub divided into 40 acre
lots
A fair days work for each camp
is said to be about six sections,
and on that baisis OF calculation
show that at the end of each full
working day nearly 10000 acres Of
the lands have been surveyed and
ready for allotment.
The survey involves vast
amount of labor and it is difficult
at this time to even guess at the
date when the work will be COM
pleted, but the pubic can be as
sured that there will be no unnec-
essary delay in completing it and
that the report will then be inn
mediately filed with the Interior
Department. -Ardmore Citizen.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
AlIpIToR,s INVESTIGATION.
commissioners Resume Work After
Several Weeks Vacation.

The commissioners to investic
gate the auditors accounts of the
Cherokee nation, met here today
after recess of three or four
weeks.
Mr.. Willis 0. Bruton, Of Null
drcw, and Mr.. Glenn Rogers, Of
Alluwee, the commissioners on
the part of the Cherokee nation,
came sn yesterday, but Mr.. Rogers
had to return TO his home for-pa-
pers he had left, and came in on
today's noon flyer.
These gentlemen met with Spec
all Inspector Zevely in his office
in the Masonic building. It is
thought that it will take until the
middle of next week TO finish the
report which will be handed in by
this committee. There is abso-
lutely no knowing the amount Of
fraudulent warrants issued, but il
is claimed that it will be far in ex-
cess of 100000. Startling dis
closures are expected when the re-
port is made public -Muskogse
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
RECEPTION.
DIR. and mrs. Bagby Entertain in Hon
or ofIIiss Nellie Moore.

VI OAt Itoo ifCtt~ AtACct~s
The elegant home of Or. and
Mrs. Bagby was thrown open last
night and a gay throng met in
honor of Miss Nellie Moore, Of
Kansas City, and Dr. Louis Bagby
Of this city. The brilliantly light
ed rooms were beautifully dec-
orated with wild flowers, and
every care had been taken 10
make the occasion one Of pleasure
to the guests which included both
youeg and elderly friends Of the
family and acquaintences OF the
young people. The place looked
almost wedding like in its pro.
fusion and elegance.
n Miss Mabel >Bagby, assisted by
Misses Eva and Clarence Hal
sell, met the guests and conducted
them up stairs where they were
received by Miss Grace Fortner,
Miss Nellie Moore and DR.. Louis
Bagby assisted by MrsJ B Turner.
Miss Eva Halsell presided at the
punch bowl, and ices and cake
were served.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
A SKELETON FOUND.
William Phelps Makes GisastIy Find
Near Fairland.

Near FairhaHus
On Sunday, June 3rd, William
Phelps found the skeleton of a
man in the cliffs Of some rocks in
Ed Madden's field, s miles south
Of Fairland, on Grand river. The
skeleton was taken to Falkland,
but no identity could be made. It
was the skeleton Of smah man;
the skull had been crushed with a
blHnt instrument, one arm was
missing and a hip broken. There
was found with the skeleton a
piece of metal about six inches
long and over an inch wide, on
which was inscribed an eagle and
some writing, but owing to the
rust the writing could not be read.
The skeleton had evidently been
there several years, as no trace Of
clothing or flesh remained.-Afton
Climax.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
HENLEY HABEAs CORPUS CASE
Mistake in which Wrong rIan Was
Elected.

The habeas corpus case in which
H. A. Henley Of Bluejacket was
plaintiff was dismissed in the
United States court here today.
II seems that a serious mistake
has been made and that Mr.. Hen
lev has been an innocent sufferer,
having been iorcibly elected from
theIndian Territory by the Indian
police through a mistake. The
order issued by the agent was for
the expulsion Of 8, W. Kelly a
resident Of the state Of Kansas and
when the officers went after him
Henley was taken out butimmedi.
ately came back.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09

Are grandl but SKIN erupti0ns rob
life c. 10y. Bucklen's arnica salve,
cures them, also old running sores
aud fever sores, ulcers, bolls, teloHs,
corns, warts, cuts, bruises burns
chapped hands, phllblains. Best pile
cure on earth. Drives out aches and
palms. Ooly sc a box. Cure Guaran-
teed. A. W. Foreman and Peoples
drug store. DIV
Be there III you are a lover Of good
... 4.. ...... .A. ..-..4.r4t 4.- Me.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
"Bo" BLAKE LOST AN ART.
struck by a SchrapneI Shell in the
Battle of Moddersprnit.

General ]. Y. f. Blake, known
in Arkansas as ABo" Blake. COM
mander of the Irishsbregade in the
Boer army, has written to a friend
in Benton county and says:
"We are now about 5000 strong
along line forty miles long, hold
in check about $1,000 English. If
they had the nerve they could
drive us back, but their loss would
be tremendous. was wounded
in the right arm below the elbow
by a shrapneI shell at the battle
of Moddersprnit. iniront of Lady
smith. The bone was broken, the
artery and main nerve cut and my
arm is lost forever except the
thumb and irst finger. r.-Ft. Smith
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09
A woman in Idaho got divorce

A woman in Idaho got divorce
from her husband because be would
not take her TO the Paris Exposition
He testified iu court that be was
afraid io water and that he was afraid
to get into bath tub even, he got 50
seaslck. TbGe man had Indigestion
Just as a good many Others We know
and should take DR. caldeell's syrup
pepsln. Get it a. Peoples drug
store dw
r.<h xcye,.l,lr. and fruiss-v,n,,a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-09

To save mendlng, avoid breaking.
and 70 avoid sulcrinn prevent coughs
and colds BY the timely use Of Bal
lard's horchound syrup It Is q safe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-28
As to Corn md Cob Meal.

The question of the value of grind
ing the cob and corn meal together as
meal, and whether it pays to do so,
often comes up where farmers who
grow corn are gathered together. Some
are very sure that there is no nutrition
in the cob, or not enough to pay the
cost of grinding, while others say their
experience indicates that measure Of
corn and cob meal is equal in feeding
value to the meal from the grain alone.
We think both are right. When meal
is given and no coarse provender is
mixed with it we think most animals
would digest it more thoroughly if it
were made lighter by mixture of the
cob meal if the latter were fine ground.
When the meal is sprinkled upon wet
hay or straw so that all are taken to-
gether, or when a mash is made of
bran and corn meal, we would not care
to mix cob meal with it. It's value is
in separating the fine particles so that
the stomach can digest them, instead
Of having them pass of undigested.-
American Cultivator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-28
NEW CANCER THEORY.
Sir william Banks, an English Au-
thOrity, Suggests That Hearty
Eating Causes the Disease.

A number of theories have been ad-
vanced to explain the development of
cancer. Of late years many experts
have inclined to the opinion that it
is caused by microbe. Repeated at
tempts have been made to find the
germ, and on more than one occasion
the alleged discovery of it has been
announced. Thus far, however, these
claims have not been substantiated.
Another interesting suggestion re-
garding cancer has recently been of
fered by an English authority, Sir
William Banks.
Sir William thinks that some sort
of relation exists between cancer and
hearty eating, especially of meat. He
declares that it is the well-nourished,
plump individual, and not the weak
ling, that is attacked by cancer. In
further support of the theory he urges
the fact that cancer has been more
prevalent since the era of cheaper food
has put meat in the dietary of the
English working classes He points
out that of late the most marked in
crease in the prevalence of cancer has
taken place among men, and he in
Gists that it is man, not woman, who