davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
appreciate . .

dences are very close to one another, and accommodate perhaps 2000 peo- pie, open boxes are used for closets. The gas from these boxes, added to the other deadly vapors, will ex- plain to an extent, Ut least, the sick ening odor that is frequently noticed by residents Of Fifth and Sixth avenues.
 There can be DO doubt that the general health of the people of Pine Bluff advanced from 9 to 50 per cent upon the completion of the sewers Il few years ago. If this be true, as the area of the city which is without sewerage is now greatly in excess of what is served, 1t may happen that we are on the eve of an epidemic, or Ut least we ore in state of snscept ability to an attack from any disease from which an epi demic may arise from these causes.
 What should be done? This Is a question hard to answer. Two ways suggest themselves: One is for the city to establish one or IT ore dumping places for offal--owing to the great area of the city. about two and half miles square, this would wark hardship i'll the way of ex- pense in some instances.
 Another way is to build small vaults or cess pools air tight. The sewage Of the house is drained into these just as is done where sewers prevail. When the vault ia full tt is emptied by means of cess pool pump into tank and carried away All the attachments of pump and tank are air tight and no oder urises. The removal can Le effected i'll the day time. One man can with regular cess pool pump fill tank the size of an ordinary water tank in eight minutes, which would rep resent fair sized vault. Those en- gagged in the work need not soil hands or clothes. This method was strongly recommended by Dr. J. 4. Owens. and was endorsed by phy- sicians generally years before the in- troduction of our present sewers.
 The only expense that need be a bar is the vault, which. if umbers were built, would cost about $25, large ones for schools would cost $l00. The piping needed could be used whenever regular sewers were built. If this plan were generally adopted Pine Bluff on the south side would virtually have regular sewers.
 The water pipes ase already there without the tax which the present sewer district had to pay. the people in all our suburbs could have closets in their houses. baths, ia fact every thing that regul8r sewers could afford. That the general health Of Pine Bluff would be Increased from ten to twenty per cent goes without saying. The work of the city scav- enger would also be more pleasant and profitable.
 h other states, and at least in one section ef this state, this method Is followed. and gardners carry the matter of the cess pools in something like as water cart sprinkler and scat ter 1t oyss their fields to enrich the soil. J. NJ. LUcEY.
 ----~ -
 pr. T. (. Edgar. Dentist, Office
 yx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
selected Messrs. F. A. Jarvis and NJ. Sz TruIaek as it's delegates.

selected Messrs. F. A. Jarvis and NJ. $. Truloek as it's delegates.
 The Washington township dele gates to the convention will be J. W. Bates. G. M. Carr and L. l.. Campbell. These dele1ates willcome to the convention instructed. They have been told to vote as q unit to sustain the late Democratic central committee in refusing to go behind the returns of the late urinary.
 The Spring delegation will be Josi- ah Bass, N. D. Jeanette and Doc Green.
 The follQwing is complete list of the Plum Bayou delega tes: Paul Faugine, T. A. Eaton, J. c. Wiley. r. M. Phillips, J. $. Barraqne, l.. Eilbott and Bob Lyt!e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Would Not, Suffer So Again For Fifty
 Times It's Price.

Would Nor, Suffer So Again For Fifty
 Times It's Price.
 Iawoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. l never felt so badly in all my life. When 1 came down to work this morning I felt so weak could hardly work. l went to Miller < McCurdy $ drug store and they recommended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- dy. 1t worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest sthins 1 eyer used for stomach trouble. l shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for l should not care to endure the sui ferings of last night again for fifty times it's price.-G. H. Wilson, Liv- cry man, Burgettstown, Washing ton county, Pa. This remedy is for sale by ". l.. OeEApdy & Co druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
D|EO IN NEBRASKA.
Mr. Robt. Galbraith, Father of Capt.
 t. N. Galbraith, Dead.

Mir. Robt. Galbraith, of Hebron, Neh., father Of Capt, k Nj. Galtraith of this city, and wealthy banker, died at his ho.ne there last Friday evening Mr. Galbraiih as one of the most influential and popular men in that State. He k quite well known ip this city, having visited his son here Oil several different ocea- sions. He was d most excellent gen. tleman and will be greatly missed at his home. He leaves four sons to mourn his oeath. They are Capt. k. M. Galbraith, of Fine Bluff. Harry Galbraith, of Little Rock, W. D. Galz braith of Hebron. Net., and George Galbrhith, of Evanston, Wyoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
 TOWNSHIPS SLOW IN RE- PORTING RESULTS OF SATURDAYS PRIMARY.
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN
Murphy, Monroe and Crock cit Still Hold the County by
 Safe Majorities.

Tie returns of Saturdays primary election continue to come in from the country very slow and there is practically no change in the result as reported In Sundays Graphic.
 II has been fully conceded that Murphy, for attorney general. Crockett. for secretary of state, and Monroe, for state auditor, carried Jefferson county by very safe major 1 ities. h some of the country dis tricts the usual large vote was poll- ed as there were some hard fought contests for central committeeman and naturally the voters turned out.
 In this city there were 548 votes cast as follows: First ward. 104; Second ward, l73; Third ward, 162; Fourth ward, 6S. and Yaugine town ship. 4.
 Murphy, for attorney general, ran like an automobile here in the city. He received 466 and his opponents, Chew and Davidson, 46 and 2I re- spectively. Grockett'a vote in the city was equally as flattering as Murphy's. He was honored by 475 voters and Jettby only Al. Monroe ran way ahead of McFarlane re- eel ring 392 votes and his opponent 142.
 Davis, for governor, although without opposition, did not prove general favorite. His name was scratched freely and Edgar E. Bry- ant, of Ft. Smith, and Juius Jordan. of Fayetteville, were voted for in many wards. twithstanding these facts, Davis will be the next governor of Arkansas.
 Central committeeman ere elect ed in all the to wnships in the county Saturday but majority of them have not reported as to who were the successful candidates. Sundays Graphic, exclusively, contained a complete list Of central com mittee- men cleo ted from the wards and Yaugine township in the city. They were as follows. First-T. H. Mooney; Second-,I. W. Crawford; Third-J. F. Rutherford; Fourth J. A. Clements; Vaugine township Fl. kolk bfenner.
 L1 '. central com mitteemen elected at Saturdays primary, are:
 Plum Bayou-A. Kaufman.
 Washington-Joe Pilkington.
 Victoria-F. A. Jarvis.
 Niyep-J. H. Shelby.
 Spring-A. B. Craig.
 Old River-A. B. Jones.
 Bogy-J. ". Walker.
 Plum Bayou (Altheimer)-T. M. Phillips.
 The township convention reports are coming in equally as slow as tue reports from the various townships on the primary. In Niven to whship, Bob Robinson and l.. E. QlinL were elected delegates to the county con- vention, which meets here next Saturday. Dudley Lake will send J. W. Tucker, l.. V. BogY and W. T. Grittendon. Plum Bayou township held her convention last Saturday and W ill send seven delegates, all of whom have been instrurted to up- hold the action of the central com mittee. Whiteville has selected Messrs. Koonce, Clark and Wilson to represent that township at the county convention and gave them orders to follow in the foot steps of the Plum Bayou delegates and vote for the action taken by the central committee several weeks ago. Messrs. J. Nj. Smith, J M. Henry, $. T. Wair, W. F. Campbell and A. F. McNeil will come from Barraqne with W. T. Somerhill and T. W. Moore as alternates. Victoria has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Written in blood is the record of Hoods Sarsaparilla-the pure, rich, health givine blood which it has given to millions of men, women and chll- dren.- It is all the time curing diseas- es of the stomach. nerves, kidneys and blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Gen. R. NJ. Knox received cable gram this morning from his daugh- ter, Miss Mittie Knox. who has ar- rived with party of college girl friends Tn London. She says all are safe and well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Dr. T. C. Edgar. Dentist, Office eyer cifizens Bank. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Ali liver ills are cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

CT self Defense. We coiild see big
change in paw rite off after lie joined
The first nita he came al.lt| with a
iawluI Looking Eye. ana , Few days
arter that he neerly Broke Il l.aig fall.
ing otfn Horny Zontul bar.
But never mind" he told nav when
she Complained about it. "They say
these things happen to Everybiddy
when they Begin. After get little
ust TO it can stand Bio that would
mock nox Down aud asst fer more
and it's always a Good thing to no
How to put up Your hands, becoz you
never no what ulite. Happen"
Yes" nav saye: I've notust that.
speshelly when you start out to DO
eunything.'
Besides going to the Jim nazyum,
paw tixt up place t0 exersiZe In the
attick. with Punchen bag and lnjun
clubs and Lot more things to Give
you mussul.
The other mite Uncle wesley and
Aunt grace and the Bassetts come over
to make 1t plesunt for us. and paw
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

Got to telling them About the way he
had Things rlgged Up, and Mrs, Bas-
sett sed she would give ennything in
the world to See Boxing match. be-
COZ she had Herd so much about it.
SO paw Invited them up in the attick
to see Him punch the Bag, and after
he did that While he nst Uncle wes-
ley If he wouldn't like to put on the
Gluvs for a Friendly round. Uncle
wesley is about He'd taller than paw
and ways 200 Pounds before meels.
He sed he Didn't care to make a
munkey Of himself before the folks,
but paw says:
"Oh. you needn't be afrade you'll do
that. III do II For you"
Paw and Mrs. Bassett were the only
ones who seen the joke, and It seemed
to Tickle them Good Deal.
CESS Aunt grace didn't like the way
they Laft about it, SO she told Uncle
wesley to go ahed and put them on
Just to Sho that he had Friendly
Speerut.
IAN rite" Uncle wesley says. "but
of Corse l don't purtend to Be Box
er."
When they got the Gluvs on, paw
sed:
"Now you See the Diffcrunce be-
tween Our size. Wes, you're neerly
| twlct rs Big as, l nm, and you have a
narni on you that OF to BE powerful.
But it's not Only strenth that Counts
in this World. Look NJ David aud the
Glunt. II 1t wouldn't of Been for Da-
vid's skill what Sho would he Ever
stood? Syuncc is the Thing that counts
in this world Every time. Now. I'll
Just sho you people the Ditfcruncc be-
tween Syuncc and broot streGth'
They Had thare Cotes off, and we all
stood Back TO give them room, and
they Begun to Fiddle for a nopening.
Paw danced around a good deal and
put on a lot of eytry furnishes TO sho
how the Thing OF TO be Done If per
son wanted to Bc cr;ist!ck, and then
he hit Uncle wesley a smash on the
Cheak, and CESS II made Uncle wes'
ley mad or Sumthing, For he hailed
off in Ills Big Onward unsyentifick
Way and Let paw Have one on the
End of the Chin,
we could see the Differunce between
Syunce and Rroot streuth with the
naked rite there
After while paw set up and Looked
around like II he wondered If he had
only Fell offn the platform or II the
Hole train Had Rolled over on Top OF
him. and when he could speek he sed
II was Chance bio.
"Yes," Mrs. Bassett told him, I'VE
could all see that plain enuf. II vol
wouldn't OF cbnnced to be there. i
wouldn't OF tutched you. But whats
the good of Sypnce II II Can't keep thu
Thing you Don't expect from Away;
HappcnngT' = Georgle In Chicago
Times Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
stnnalng ur For nl. rrofe..ion.

~ uotice that one OF the doctors in
the Moineux case claims certain sick
man didn't die from the effects of poi
SON"
probably he thinks the doctors don't
get the credit they deserve in these
mysterious death affairs. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

"You are welcome" said the man
who had Just given up his seat In the
crowded street car.
81 didn't say anything. sir" haush
tily answered the portly woman who
had just sat down.
II know yon didn't, ma'am." he re-
toined. beaming upon her with great
cordiality. Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
PAW in NEW TROUBLE
GeoRelE'S DAD AsPlREs TO SHINE AS
A BOXER.

Tries to Show Uncle wesley That
but In the Attempt Cog SLIPS
ana Paw Changes His Mind.
A While ago the Dockter told paw he
must Take more Exerslze than nc
Could get putting up awnings and
painting PorcEes or EnnythinG of that
Kind SO paw joined a Jim nasyum and
is Turning to be a nathleet Uncle
wesley wanted him to Join the golf
club, but paw Told him he hadn't emmy
youse for that game becoz 1t dc-zent
help Person to Lurn the manly nrf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

He-Why are they called Beers, do
you suppose;
She--Oh, because they are always
forcing themselves ahead, | suppose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

Mrs. Yeast They say nothing is
wasted. Are fish tails any good!
Mrs Cr'nisonbeak We'll, yes. Some
that my husband tells are jimdandies!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

Mrs. Crimsonbeak When the wealth.
er Is chilly, my feet always get cold.
Mr., Crimsonhcnk--Of course That
shows that the temperature goes down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
FOURTEEN ROUNDS.

A special from Lakewood, where
Corbctt's training quarters are loi
Gated. says that the ex-chamipon and
Ruhlin had II hot rounds yesterday
Tho Akron Ginnt held his own with
the ex-champion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

He-Do you believe In hoodoosi
Shc-l did once.
"You dldT'
"yes. ] married one"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

X. o. r. NJ. band dance, Tip Top
hall tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

With game each to bowl, totals of
the Tip Top aud South End CB) clubs
are respectively, G527 ana G32l.
THREE STRAIGHT.
The Peerless bowling team won three
straight games from the Indians of
Cleveland Thursday night. No high
scoros We're bowled and Peerless won
by 16S pins
The score follows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
Total ......,...G .G95 655 6S3 2029
,e.-e , ~, e.e,,,e

PURSES AND CLASSES.
AT the meeting of the Northwestern
Ohio Trotting circuit in Youngstown
Wednesday the classes aud purses for
tn cyoar were arranged. The purses
range from $3.50 to S3.5O The classes
are as follows; Pacing, $50, 2:25, 2:21,
2:1T, 2;13. Trotting, 2:35. 2:26, 2:33,
2:10. The 2:13 pace was arranged spe.
otuIl,. tJts .itx-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
Ends. but Not Aims.

"My friend" said the long haired
passenger 10 the young man In tie sfat
opposite, ito what end has your life
work been directehW
TO both ends" was the reply. 81
have the only first class hat and shoe
store in our village"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

''ssec those crocodles ranged one
above the other on the river bankT'
said the traveller in the south.
"Yes" explained bis wife. 81 sup.
pose those are the original crocodile
tiers.' .-'...,,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
Corbctt and Rubin Siugged-Local
Sporting News.

The big bowling tournament at
Berrodu's has, with. The exception OF
one game, been Completed. A post
poned gnmc will he bovled later by
the South End (B and Tip Top clubs
The last regular game In the iourna.
ment was bowlcd THURSDAY evening
by the Buckeye aud Cereal clubs.
Scores--Ccreal, 63I; Buckeye, 52I.
The touln, ment was wpn by the stand
ard club, ~ aggregate total for the IL
games SCHEDULED being 7,9S2 The
STANDARD received first prize, very
beautiful badge. Second prize, for
the highest average, was won by otto
Andrew. Ills average was l5Gi.. His
prize was u ball ana gag. Third prize,
for the second highest total for \
club WAS won by the Guess club. with
an aggregate total of 1870 for II
games. Prize. n bnhgc. Fourth prize
- box OF cigars for highest score
made during game. was awarded to
Chas. Zimmerman. His highest score
WAS 221, Totals of clubs follow:
Standard .''.'..... ..,.'...,..,1 1889
Guess ..,,.,.... ,,,...,..,.,.,.T0 1890
Norha...',,., .',.., .,..,,,,..7557
Enterprise ....,.s,,..... 400. 1888
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

Patience What are you pressing
that waist for?
Potrice-rTo take the wrinkles out of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

Bill-I've been down TO old Plncha.
nlckcPs 20 times for that little bill Of
So.
Jill-Well, the old fellow always did
believe in giving fellow run for his
money! onkers Statesman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20

"And then George will come tonight
aud press all the wrinkles back in 1t
again"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-11
THE DEDICATION SERVICES.
Willard Street Methodist Episcopal
Church will be Re.opened Saturday.

The program has been prepared for
the services for the re-opening of the
Willard street church, which will &C.
cur next Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. These services will be very
impressive, and will include sermons
by former pastors of the church
Special music has been provided for
all the meetings. Every one is invited
to attend. The committee solicits
every one to bring an Offering to the
Sunday morning service, when the de-
dicatory sermon proper is to be del
ivered.
The dedicatory sermon will be del
ivered by Rev. Claudius B. Spencer.
editor of the Central Christian Adj
vccate and one of the most prominent
divines in the country. The Holy
Communion and Conservation service
will be conducted Sunday evening by
the presiding elder of this district,
Rev. j. w. Lambert.
The pastor of the church, Rev. D..
G. Smith, has had charge of the ar
engagements for the services, anu the
merit of the program speaks for ear
nest and enthusiastic work. The
building committee, which has had
charge of the rebuilding of the
church, comprises the following per-
sons: John Wormhoudt, R. B. Teter,
S. P. Grips. w. w. Rankin and B. F.
Michael. The following is the pro-
gram for the services:
First service Saturday evening, 1880
p m.-Sermon by Rev. w. S. Gard
ner
Sunday, 1890 a. m,-Dedicatory
Sermon by Rev. Claudius B. Spencer
ID d. Report from treasurer of the
Building Committee. Offering. Dedi-
catory ceremonies.
Sunday, 2;15 p. m.-Children's
Meeting. Address by Rev. j. M. Nc
Clelland and others.
Sunday, 800 p. m.-Rally Services.
Short talks by brothers Chris Haw,
T. d. Foster, city pastors and others.
Sunday, 1880 p. m.-Evening Ser
mon by Rev. w. H. Hoppe, D. D.,
followed by the Holy Communion and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-11

today after visit with various rela-
tiyes and friends in Ottumwa and vi
entity.
A. s. Bradley and j. A. Stewart, of
Hopkins, Mo-, returned. home this
morning after a visit at the home of
John Amsbaugh, about three miles
northeast of the city.
Mrs. E. B. Vogel, of this city, and
sister, Mrs. G. Bare, of Agency, who
have been visiting during the entire
summer in Oakland, Cal. and other
points on the Pacific coast, returned
home last night.
Harold, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
ID. Rundell, died of diphtheria at II
o'clock yesterday morning, aged seven
years and two days. The funeral will
be strictly private from the residence
in the west part of the city, at o'clock
tomorrow morning. Burial in the
Sherman cemetery, south of the city.
William H. H. Eslinger died last
night at 10 o'clock at the age of SO
years, months and IA days. The flu
neral services will be conducted from
the late residence of the deceased,
207 South Davis street, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The remains
will be inferred in Point Isabel Gene
terry in Green township. Mr.. Eslinger
was carpenter by trade, and was
member of the l. o. o. F. on the South
Side. The latter lodge will have
| charge of the funeral services. The
deceased leaves four children. His
wife died on August 25. this year.
H. F. Petram and family left this
morning for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend the winter and prob
ably make their future home. Mr.. Pet
ram has lived in what is now the Fifth
ward ever since he came to Ottumwa,
22 years ago. For several years he
has been one of the prominent con-
tractors of the city and was one of
the firm which built the brick work of
the Janney and Dain factories, besides
ohther large buildings in the city, Mr..
Petram, David Hodge and the late Col.
P. G. Ballingall were the men who laid
the corner stone of the addition to the
Ballingall House, just before the Col
onel left on the trip which resulted in
his death. Mr.. and Mrs. Petram have
many friends who regret to see them
leave.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
From Mondays daily.

Want that gummy clock cleaned be-
fore winter? Telephone Scott, 701.
AT the last regular meeting of the
Ottumwa School Board, petition was
read from number of the residents
; of Oak Ridge school district asking
that that district be included in the
Independent District of Ottumwa
Action on the petition was deferred
until a future meeting.
The football game last Saturday af.
ternoon between the teams of the OF
!, tumwa and Centerville high schools in
this city, resulted in complete vic.
/ tory for the local aggregation. The
visitors were not dangerous at any
stage of the game, and most of them
played with so little ginger that the
game was almost without interest
The Centerville team had some good
men, however, but their efforts were
unable to make up for the poor play.
ing of the slow ones.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The best stove for the least money.
Heating, 114 Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Riggs, of the
South Side, have returned home after
q visit with relatives in Birmingham.
A marriage liscense was issued yes.
terday to l.. Leighton and Mrs. Flora
Ellis. A license was also issued to
day to N. B. Holloway and Miss Alsas
Seifert.
a na+i+;on wac filed I'm tho c,axt,s
otfice TO-DAY hv n M Tinsley and +wan,
ty-nine other residents Of Blakesbnra
asking that a norton of the territory
contiguous to Blakesburg, be incor'
porated into the city limits of that
place.
M.rri.ea 1;oansa, ,raro ;ss,aa VOC
+erdau ta charias ss w mI s amd NV yvs
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-11
A BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Governor Shaw and Hon. John F. La
cey at Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Oct. 1O-(Special) D
Governor Shaw and Hon. John F. La
cey addressed an immense audience
at this place last evening. The en-
thusiasm was unbounded and it be-
gins to look as if Davis county had
awakened to the Importance of what
this campaign means. The rough rid
ers were out in force and executed
drills both on horseback and on foot.
Hundreds of people could not get
near enough to hear what either of
the speakers said, SO great was the
crowd.