davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

MT. ". Pete" Nelson. the happy go-easy hustling insurance man from Helena, was a visitor in the city yes terday. Pete has many friends here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

WIENER WURsT Knack Wurst and other Kosher Sausage, SM0k ED BEEF and TONGUES daily received at Strauss < h iller's. sole age nts. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Prescription work is our hobby ,and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up until 10 o'clock at night.
 Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

For Thanksgiving we have fine line Of sauce and turkey dishes. Just the thing for your Thanksgiving dinner. F. NJ. SMITH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Mir. Dick Bird has again assumed charge of Cotton Belt eating hense at the shops. He recently purchased ed the interests of Mir. Charles H. Moore in that enterprise. Mir. Bid was the original owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Dr. A. C. Thompson treated a number of gentlemen friends to 6 o'clock dinner recently and the spread was an elaborate and sump- fuous affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

For medical purposes there is no whiskey in the world tnat can compare with the standard brand, Jesse Mooren--it's purity Is vouehed for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Beware of cheap imitation of pure whisky There is only one pure one--"yolmere whisky. It's absolutely pure. Ask for the "Yollmer.n .n 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Mr. Sol Miller went to Memphis Saturday on business and pleasure combined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
24 Photos for 25c.

November 30th our last day.
 5e GEM PHOTO co. Over Lloyd's store, 40lh Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25
Ibe Daily 0rapbtc.
MEYER soLusoN.solsy Editor.
CITY ITEMS.

Miss Ellen Ware has returned from Little Rock, where she attended col lege.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Mrs Alice Brown, the lady injured at Clarendon in the recent storm, is a relative to Col. ]. ]. Whitaker of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Don't wony-belong to the don't worry elub.-buy "Yolmer'' whisky and you will have no cause to worry-it is absolutely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

MT. l. N. Birdsong, of Jonesboeo, was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Prosecuting Attorney ". B. Sor- rells has returned from Star City,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-25

Varying Erects of fi' z

Frost has a variety of ens different products. Under ,l' ia'' fiuence eggs will burst app,s' pls tract and potatoes turn Di''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
aetp:21urk 0ailu Uribm,rs
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Admral Kempff sent a dispatch
20 the United States Consul at Che-Foo saying
that no news had been received from the force
Bruce sent dispatch from Taku giving addi-
tional news Of the work TO relieve Ten-Tsin,
explaining the imposSiDility Of sending further
aid 10 Admiral Seymour. and saying that Chi
nese actions fastened the seizure of Taku. =-=
The report Of Sheug. Chinese Director of Rail-
ways giving assurance Of the safety of the lega-
tions at Picking. receives little credence. =--
Germany VIII send all available vessels TO the
Far East. and a large force will be dispatched
from India - Lord Salisbury expressed be-
aef that the rebellion In China might be settled
without war. and that the Powers were acting
IN accord =- force OF Boers was deIeated
by British al Wynberg. =- General Hamil-
toms reception al Heidelberg cordial
DOMESTIC Representative Grosvenor, Of
Ohio cOntradicted Lemue f. Quigg's statement
that the Republican National platform had not
been mutilated. 80 Estes G. Rathbone, the
suspended Director Of Posts in Cuba.
moved from office Icy Postmaster General Smith.
The Navy Department decided TO put
superposed turrets on three OF the new battle
ships == The War and Navy departments
are straining every resource to meet the emerg-
ency in China: request for aTmistice, made
by the Chinese Minister, refused by the
President - Il was thought that David p.
Hill would not be a candidate for nomination for
Nice-President II the Kansas City convention.
CTTY-Stocks were hrIner and moderately
tive. - Gold Heels. Blue Devil. Commando,
Favonus Or. Eichberg and Pink Domino won
the Sheepshead Bay races. = General
Greene, il was announced will be president of
the County Committee. - Richard Croker.
il was said VIII send Congressman Sulzer to
Bryan to carry a personal message == 1t
was reported at the Army and Navy Building
that General Adna r. Chaffee would be ordered
70 active duty in China. =-- The Anti-lm
perialists held a conference and decided to call
q general conference to meet after the Kansas
Civ Convention ==== The American AssOcia-
tion for the Advancement Of Science and some
OF its constituent bodies met in annual session
at Columbia University; the Secretary OF Agri-
CULTURE made address. -= The trial or
four Of the defendants in the Brooklyn Rapid
TF1T tr1 cas-
preme Court jury being secured.
THE Wealth R.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The Temperature yesterday: Highest, "a de-
ereasG lowest. ID: average. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

il should not be hauled down like the wash on
anybodys clothesline is grotesque. That any
body should he ready to die for it without
stopping To hold n town meeting TO discuss II
his commander In chief really Obeyed the Con-
stitutiOn as interpreted in 18th Wheaton ana
tst Cranch is quite beyond COMPREHENSIVE
That II is anything but of the trappings OF
militarisln the badge Of the soldiers subsection
covered with n fiction of false sentiment Ivy his
oppressOrs to make him forget his chains, Will
not be conceded for an instant by really SUI
perior persons. They know well enough that
the flag is merely sort of National visiting
card. which was all well enough if You didn't
get too enthusiastic and sing songs about 1t In
the days when the country itself was small
enough to be fairly respectable and ft on
pinch TO be received in good society. But now
that the country no longer meets their approval
and ought to he licked by George Washington
Aguinaldo and hated by the poor Porto Ricans'
who are deprived of the privilege of paying war
stamp taxes by tyrannical Government. the
improperly of dolizing the symbol of degen-
eracy is evident.
Yet. they tell us. people 90 on buying the nag
in unprecedented numbers. What does it mean!
We fear nothing that can give comfort to Little
Americans II looks as If in spite of their
teaching Americans were still proud OF 'Old
Glory" They are buying the flag just IA IL
they believed In what 1t stood for. were not
ashamed of It's floating over Manila. and had
10 intention of supporting the policy OF those
who cry out that II Is dirty and ought to be
hauled down and washed. The demand for
flags does not look much like popular repudia-
ton Of what the flag stands for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
UNIFORMITY IN MEDICAL PRACTICE.

UNIFORMITY IN MEDICAL PRACTICE.
A fine ideal, unhappiy not at present practi-
cable, was set forth at the annual session OF
the American Institute of Homeopathy at
Washington Oh Tuesday by its president, DIR.
Walton. 1t was that there should be uniformity
of medical practice throughout the Nation, so
that the right TO practise in one State should
carry with 1t the right to practise in any and
every State; and he favored either State or
National action 10 that end. In Justice to DR..
Walton ii must be added that he indicated that
the desired end should be attained through
making uniform the State laws regulating the
practice of medicine and prescribing the requi-
site qualifications for it, That idea was strongly
brought ont in the report of the Committee on
Medical Legislation, which was inspired by Or.
WaltOns remarks and was adopted by the in
sttute, looking toward reciprocity in medical
practice among States now having the same
standard of qualifications. and also toward uni
fOrnity Of standards among all tile States.
The obstacle in the way of the realization of
DR.. WaltOn's ideal at once is the fact that the
State laws and qualifications are not uniform
ana are not likely to become so at an early date
Indeed it would be practically impossible to
make them so, either now or In the near future
without serious injury TO the medical profes-
sion. We commented briefly upon the matter a
rev uANS ago III connection with the commence
ment Of NewYo University. The two great
local universities OF this city have put their
colleges Of medicine upon bases of four year
courses. Largely through their progress and
enterprise the medical standard of the State of
NewYOrk has been raised to that OF the four
year course. 1t is not fair to these universe
ties or TO the medical profession OF this State
to admit men TO practice here from other States
or from institutions in other States. in which
the standard is lower. Ii would be lust and
proper hereafter to refuse licenses TO all appli-
cantS whose qualifications do not come up to
the New York standard
The only way in which DR.. Walton's fine ideal
can he realized is by bringing the standards OF
all States and Of all medical colleges up to
equality with the highest standards now exist
ing. 1t would be intoerable TO ask any State to
lower its standard of qualifications for the
practice of medicine. The dwelling process
must be upward. not downward. The lower
must come up to the higher. not the higher
down TO the lower. 1t is sincerely TO be wished
that all States could set as high a standard as
New-Nork and all medical colleges maintain as
high scholarship Columbia and New-York
University. Some Of them do But more of
them do not, and perhaps are absolutely unable
to do so at the present time Until they can do
SO, however, and actually do 50. there can be no
uniformity II medical practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PERSONAL.

According to Holland. in THE Philadelphia
Press James D. Laying will learn upon his return
from Europe In a few days that the University OF
Western Pennsylvania Of which he is an
alumnus has elected HIM one of the trustees and
conferred upon him the honorary degree OF Doctor
Of Laws lie is of the few men who have
gained distinction for ability In railway manage
ment to receive this high degree. Mr.. Laying,
who is a vice president both Of the West Shore
and of the Big Four system. is just ending the
first prolonged vacation that he has taken in fifty
of prominent service IN railway affairs. lie
has visited the Holy Land, penetrated the upper
regions OF the Nile, made an exhaustive study of
spent a month at the Paris Exposition.
At the recent commencement of Ohio University
the honorary degree OF Doctor of Divinity con-
ferred upon the Rev Percy T. Fenn rector of St
Janes's Church Texarkana. Tex. DIR. Fem
formerly associate missionary in the Associate
Mission of Duchess County. n. Y, under the late
Rev. DR. Thomas Burgess.
The Alabama Popusts having difficulty in
maintaining their State ticket. Three nomi-
mated for State offices have declined-the Rev. S
NJ. Adams named for Governor; A. G. Drake
named for State Treasurer, and john II. Porter
nominated for Superintendent OF Education.
The Octogenarian Association of Iowa recently
had a picnic in Union Park, Des MOnes which was
attended by about fifty members. \. A. Bacon
of Des Moines the oldest member of the assoCa-
ton. is in his lO1st year.
George Bancroft. the historian was born In
Worcester Mass. October 3. 1900 and the sug-
gestion has been made that the city observe next
fall the Tooth anniversary Of his birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

After consulting with colored In all parts
OF the country, Booker T. Washington Of Tuske-
gee Ala, has decided to assist In the organization
Of National negro business league The object
this organization is to encourage cOlored people
through the central organization and the local
gauiZatiou, enter all avenues OF business The
FIRST meeting Will he held in Boston on August %
and "a.
What lieutenant you kissed the ctnmbermaid?'
Vel Well fellow cant , always be kissing
The prize offered for the accepted design for
the gateway OF Denyeg's city park won 10y "A
nineteen year-o!d boy of that city. Hart Wood
from dozen well known architects of long ex-
perience and training, though young Wood has
been studying only year and a half. He early
showed talent for dra wing. and even painting I'm
oils. but never attempted architectural drawing
until the beginning OF his actual studies in the
subject He will enter the University OF Pennsyl-
vana I'm the fall.
Tommy. Here goes! You holer. Heads or tas?'
Il prognosticate the falling OF the diverse upper
most. philadelphia Press
A Georgia boy sends to The Atlanta Constitu-
ton the following composition on War: War
is great thing. think. Before dad went to fife
the Span!ards he was pore Jobs turkey
But he had the good fortune to have one leg shot
off and they sent him home with big Pension witch
bought Sue pianner and painted the house red
and the shutters green. If only had another
war he might git his other leg shot of and then
we'd be as rich cream. and could drive horse
faster than the deacon's what holds his head so
high
A Dutiful Chld.-Ikey acknowledgements
mine darling shall puy der wedding ring.
Rebecca "a jewelers. daughter)-Oh, fkeyi FadAr
has some most beautiful ones, undt dew vas SIrt
cheap. too Brooklyn Life. ~
August IL TO Is has been selected by the Governor
of w-Hampshire for the observance OF the vel
coming festivities OF "Old Home Week" The
Governor Will issue proclamation within a few
days inviting the absent TO return to their
cid homes and make merry
The Real Essentially takes courage and ability
70 succeed in literature doesn't IT."
II don't know about courage and ability but II
takes postage stamps. "-(Chicagu Record.
The writer OF the horseracing articles in The
London Sketch" is a man OF hobbies He saws
and apparently seriously: II OF the very
first to Agtats for the cup OF rscecourses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
UNDER NO CONSIDERATION"

News comes from Arkansas that movement
is under way in that imperial Commonwealth
to make David Bennett Hin the nominee of the
Kansas City Convention for Vice President and
that delegation instructed to that effect is the
very least the leaders Of the enterprise will
consent to accept a reward for their present
labors. But this Interesting announcement
which seems TO have been rather slow in get
ting TO the nearest telegraph office was not
needed TO make Mr. Hill nervous He had al
ready ''snuffed the tainted gale" and instructed
the chairman of the New York Democratia
State Committee TO shut the windows Mr.
Campbell was not too busy on Sunday with h.s
preparations 10 convoy Mr.. Hill TO Kansas City
at the end of the week to declare that all su, h
suggestions were futile Under no considera-
ton" he said, would Mr.. Hill accept the nom
''ination for the Vice-Presidency 1t is an idle
''use of words To talk about him and that office
But isn't Mr.. Campbell a trihe hrash? He
must be aware that If at the psychological
moment which is likely to overake any con
ventiOn the Hon. Richard Croker for eXample
should rise in his place and in burst Of i'm
passioned atOry declare that Mr. Hill WAS
New YOrk's first. last and only choice for
Colonel Bfyan's running mate the effect would
be prodigiOus. II is all very well for Mr. Camp
bell TO say that Mr.. HIS sole ambition IL to
make the platform. but Mr.. Hill himself knows
that stampede is dangerous thing If Mr..
Guy. of whom nobody had ever heard before.
and whose very name suggestive of mis-
adventures was able to take the New-York
Democratic State Convention out OF the hands
Of Mr.. Hill in 1894 and nominate him for Gov
ernor in spite Of his most strenuous efforts.
what chance would he have at Kansas CITY
next month against Mr.. Crokers uncompromis-
ing advocacy? Just at present Mr. Croker is
occupied In selecting candidates for the Tam
many graveyard but he is an expeditions man,
and Will soon be at liberty 10 take up the Vice
Presidential question. Until he has been heard
from we should advise Mr. Campbell TO refrain
from repeating his assertion that under no con-
sderatiOn would Mr.. Hill accept the nornina-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE DEN4ND FOR ELAGN

The attention of Mr.. Edward Atkinson and
his fellow LafayetteS Of the Philippines is called
To what we fear is indiSputable evidence of The.
lapse OF the American people into lingo vanity
anu militarism. From trustworthy anti-ex-
pansionist source we learn that the symbol of
oppression and slavery in IUZon is in large
numbers being purchased and displayed bv our
people. and that the makers are SURPRISED nj
the popular appetite for their wares 4 dealer
IN flags and bunting il quoted as saving that
the demand for the Star Spanglpd Banner il
unaccountably great. Just before the Dewey
parade two hundred thousand flags were sold
here. and during the Spanish war not less than
a million We're disposed o; in this city. It might
De thought that everybody who could possibly
want to be caught with what some of our onti-
eXpanSonist friends are so ready to call dis
honored rag" already was fully supplied. So the
dealers believed and prepared for dull sea
sons trade, but to their surprise they find
themselves selling just as many flags as if
there were not a million or a million and A half
of them still in good condition already in the
hands Of the senseless enthusiasts of these
parts who think that love Of country is more
appropriately shown by a display Of bunting
than by a series of snarls.
This is a condition the serious significance NJ
which will not be lost on our most esoteric Of
Little Americans They have frequently satir-
lied the weakness and folly of making a
fetch Of rag" The buncombe Of apostroDbes
10 'Old Glory never fails to excite the rjdicule
Of superior persons who do not see why onv
intelligent being should have loyalty and deyo-
ton to thirteen strips Of bunting sewed IN
gether and made up into a sheet with some
pieces OF blue and white cloth cut in geoinet-
rical design In fact these lofty souls know
that the popuace have DO such devotion. but
that shouting for the flag" is Just a cover for
Infamous designs, and they have often said so.
The idea that there is something sacred about
the flag is really too ridiculous The notion that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

duct of the friars in the Philippines has not
been in all respects such as the Spanish Govern
ment itself has permitted in some other parts or
Spanish dominion. But the exact nature of the
difference in its treatment cannot be stated and
no one has yet appeared entirely able to explain
what the situation of the friars of different
classes is. or how great are the legal and other
differences between them in their status and
conduct in the Philippines or how far the same
laws and regulations apply to them all. Until
the Commission which has been sent to the
Philippine Islands to take charge of questions
bearing upon the establishment Of civil govern
ment disclosps the information it obtains. dis
cussiOn of the matter in this country cannot
well he guarded from error.
1t is the more important to notice these facts
at once. because there is certain to be deluge
of misinformotiop on the subject before long.
From either of several quarters that can be
named there will come persistent efforts to in
flame public opinion by representations which
will not be guaranteed as strictly impartial
But this is a question on which the Govern
ment will have to act, and it will have at com
mand all the information required-a vast sight
more than the Spanish Government could ever
get or those arrayed against it, The whole
business will come to light 1t will be possible
for the first time. perhaps. TO determine how far
injustice has been done on one side or the other
in a controversy which has affected both the
Catholic Church and the Government of Spain
for some centuries Nothing could he more
foolish than to rush hastily TO conclusions in
such a matter, on the strength of partisan and
not diSnterested accounts, when full light can
not be long delayed.
1t is, Of course understood that the owner
ship of a great quantity of property Is or may
be dependent upon the decision by the United
States Government. so far as 1t is enabled TO act
in the premises under the Treaty of Paris.
But the attitude of the frinrs themselves tow
ard the civil authorities will also have to be
considered. On that part OF the question the
Government cannot be restrained Nothing
could create any obligation on its part 10 toer-
ate within the limits of its authority an insti-
tuition body or association of men engaged in
disturbing the peace and encouraging resist
ance to civil authority. 1t Is just we'll TO
observe that United States freedom has met
similar problems before, and has been able TO
dispose of them i'm such a manner that it COM
mands TO this day as high respect from religion
lists Of every creed, name or form as any other
civil authority in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JUNE 2e, 1900.

,d kent on perginE away at my hobby until
II was and Is possible to get nice cup OF Yea on
any of our big racecourses. think the time mas
arrived to ask for fruit in greater vaTle'y' anu
cheaper than is possible TO buy II at present on
the course Plenty OF visitors 10 Ascot this week
will purchase strawberries at three-and-sixpence
plate but l think It should be possible TO eet
them AT one-tenth the cost now charged. and surrey
good eatables apples and pears could be retaleu
at penny apiece. while grapes might De sou q"
eighteen pence a pound. and tomatoes at one penny
each salt included. This is question that snouid
be taken up in earnest by clerks of courses
From the wilds of st. Louis-'What made tha'
St. Louis man so mad?' - -. o,,.
Il laughed at him because he SAID We were ot'
rageously slow in civilizing the philippines -
india napOlis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

it will be all the better If it be composed of rep
resentatives Of all the great Powers. If such
an army shall be pushed forward TO Picking II
may rescue many foreigners from deadly peril
and. by seizing the Chinese capital and scatter
ing the Chinese army, may discourage the
whole anti-foreign movement and restore peace
and order without any necessity for conquerlhg
the whole empire. But TO do 40 it must act
quickly and remOrselessly. 1t is tremendous
undertaking. But once entered upon. there
must he no hestancy ITO falter would he
Siri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE QUESTION About THE FP14pS

The reported plan for surrender of Philippine
insurgents embraces one provision the expul-
sion OF the friars, which may not be Interpreted
in this country with accuracy. One Catholic
Archbishop who held conferences with officials
Of the United States while passing through this
country is quoted as opposing the measure.
while the attitude of this high dignitary might
not represent the Church any more than that of
the Archbishop who opened with prayer the ses-
sion of the Philadelphia Convention at which
President Mckinley was renOmlnated. The insti-
tutiOns Of this country do not make ii part of
the function Of the civil or military authorities
to expel from the country or admit to the coun-
try persons because Of their religious beliefs
1t is we'll that this point cores up for com
ment now. before a Presidential campaign has
fairly opened. because IL cannot be discussed on
either side with much freedom or confidence on
account of the great lack of accurate informa-
ton on the subject. 1t is known that the CEN