davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

President w. H, Lanaford. of the Citizens Bank of this city, is on the progra m of the Arkansas Bankers Association, which will meet in Little Rock Thursday and Friday. He is to respond to an address of welcome to be made by E. w. Kim ball. Cashier N. B. Sligh of the same bank, is also on the program. He will read an original paper on Some Types of Bankers and the Amenities Due from Bankers to Bankers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
The Cars China.

The czar of Russia probably owns greater quantity of china than any person in the world. He has the china belonging to all the Russian rulers as far back as Catherine the Great. It is stored in an immense closet in the winter palace at St. Petersburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
Paul Jones Grave.

The grave of Capt. John Paul Jones has not been located by the govern
 ment through it's inquiries of the em- bassy in the French capital. He died on July IS, 1792. in Paris. and wzs buried with the highest hoLors by the French government. but the place of his buricl cannot now be determined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
New Austrian Premier.

It is seldom the minister of agricul- ture is premier of cabinet, as is now the case in Austria. Count Clary Ald- ringen, however, is one of the best posted men on agriculture in the mon- archy, and agriculture is the most im- portant industry of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

Eminent Commander David |. Mills and wife left this morning for Little Rock, where they will attend banquet of the Knights Templar of the stste of Arkansas. The mem- bers from all parts of the state will attend and the function will ba one of the most brilliant ever given in Little ROCK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17


 The Easter musical at the Pres byterian church which was post poned TO Monday evening from sun day evening on account of the very inclement weather, was highly en- io5e by the large number of people who ventured out in the rain,i which unfortunately prevailed. The musi- cal was program of delightful mum bers of both vocal and instru- mental music and each participant did himself honor The aff iir was under the management of that well known musician Mrs. ". H. Langford, and it was through her usual successful efforts that it was great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

Mir. John T. Hicks, of Searcy, who is manager of the DesArc and Searey railroad. and who purchased the Stuttgart X Arkansas River railroad at public auction Monday, passed through the city Monday afternoon enroute home. He says he vii make good his purchase on the 10th inst, and then make a most bene- ficial extension to the newly pur- chased line. The road will be ex- tended from Stuttgart to DesArc, Il distance Of tairty miles. This will make the trip from Pine Bluff and other points much shorter to Searcy than is now the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

The Pulaski county primary for all State, district, county and town ship officers is being held today and the prospects are that there will be polled the largest vote ever cast ia the history of the county on account of the great interest aroused over certain county and State contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
Additional Locals.

Do not fail to attend the tea gwen at the home of Miss Lutie Grace on west Barraque street, this afternoon from 5 to o'clock. under the aus piees of the Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church. The cause is a worthy one and should be liberally : patronized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
s1nnnestionahle Proof.

Miss Boodle-Count. how do you know that your diamonds are genuine? Count Gitto-By ze advances of zs pawnbrokaire.-Tit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
Ansfria Easy on Mnrderers.

Austria is the country most lenient to murderers. In ten years over 800 persons were found guilty of murder, of whom only twenty-three were put to death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17
South Afrlc,n Mounted Police.

The mounted police of Cape Colony are the high reputation of their corps The force of picked men, used to fight and proud of it, consists Of 2,000 enlisted men and sixty-eight officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

LOST OR STOLEN-A black Cock Til Spaniel bitch. Finder please noti- fy or return to Puddephatt Furni- ture Go. and receive reward. 163
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

Bradford tS Knox has at last Tt, ceiyed their entire stock of new goods. Call and see their beautiful display. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

WANTED-Six mill wrights at once at Fred B. Duboch Lumber Co. Duboeh. La. Wages S250 to $3 50 per day, IFS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

Every thing new, every thing nice. You can't kick now, for you can get whaf you want at Bradford & Knox q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

FOR SALF-Thirtee en window screens. one front door screen. Also large range Cheap. Apply at Money Order window. P Q IG7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

If you want your prescriptions de livered quicA send them to Walker Drug Co. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

E0R SALE-Hotel with 20 rooms, Will sell cheap for ash or will trade for young cattle. Call and examine; Il bear nyesti- gation. 30a Sd avenue. TT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

FOR RENT--A furnished room with or without board. Apply at e02 Vest Bar- raque street. l67
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

| AGE CURTAINS washed and mended and L- all kinds of clothes cleaning dyeing and repairing done by Mrs. s. $. French. 1903 Elm street. Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-17

A/ANTED-To Position as assistant book w keaper. collector, shipp ng or bill clerk. A Iii yOurg man, married. quick at, figures and good penman. Address STD this office. 165.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
LIMESTONE
Richardson Has Carried the County
 Exceedingly Light Vote

Athens, June SO.-(Special. )-This has been the second dry day in June and owing to this fact and the farmers being so far be- hind with their work the primary election held to select delegates to the county con- vention to select delegates to the Congress- ional Convention was very poorly attended. Not in the history of politics in this county was the vote so small At this box there was about a half vote and at other boxes in the county hardly any vote at all was boiled, the farmers not being willing to forfeit a day at voting while the grass and weeds were taking their crops and their wheat was ruining in the shock.
 The county went overwhelmingly for Richardson despite the efforts on the part of a few to take some of its strength for Blackwell. He will have three-fourths of the delegates in the county convention on Monday, and a solid delegation will be sent to the Congressional Convention on Tuesday for Richardson.
 The friends of Richardson were very much delighted with the large per cent of vote that was cast being for him. He is the favorite with the people of Limestone and has been for years.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
TOWe1ing.

1S-inch Linen Gloss Toweling at SIG value S1ac.
 2O-inch Linen Gloss Toweling -et HacI regular 10c. We are determined to close out our enI tire stock of Wash Goods regardless of value and cost.
 Our entire stock of the finest imported figured Swisses, Swiss Ginghams, Irish Dimities, regular 25c to S5c quality, at 19c. 100 pieces of fine and sheer Dimities at 12Ac.
 100 pieces of very fine and sheer Jaconett Lawns at 10c, real value 15c.
 One lot of very sheer Lawn at 6c.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
" LAUDERDALE
It Seems That Richardson Has Carried
 the County

meetings held over this county today it appears that Richardson will have enough votes to control the convention on Monday.
 The eight votes of this county will nomi- nate him. There will be a contest from Florence beat
 The Sawtell and Brown men are objecting to the decision which gave Richardson the 26 votes of Florence beat. The Sawtell and Brown tickets contained the same names, Richardson, however, having more than either one of his opponents Richardson will get the whole delegation without a doubt.
 His nomination to succeed Wheeler is practically conceded
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

A per'-s --iias e'z zapic catarrhal difficulties and has not given Perunas fair trial, is unfortunate, indeed. To be afflicted with chronic catarrh and not try Peruna, is as foolish as to have the old-fashioned chills and fever and refuse to try quinine, or to have broken bone and not allow the doctor to set it.
 Peruna has come to be so universally recognized as a specific cure for ca tarrhal affections, acute or chronic, that it is amazing that anyone should con- tinue to suffer on with such persistent malady, neglecting to take a remedy that is sure.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Looks Like Richardson

Hartselle, June 90-(Special )-Nine pre- cincts have been heard from and so far it looks like Morgan County has gone for Judge Richardson in the primary today to nominate. candidate for Congress from the Eighth District. Blackwell received 309 Brown 363, Richardson 516. The pre- cincts heard from includes both Decaturs
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
MADISON
Judge Richardson Carried Every Pre-
 cinct Except One

Huntsville, June SO.-(SpeciaL)-A light vote was boiled in Madison County in the Democratic Congressional primary today, and every precinct in the county except Newmarket gave Judge Richardson good majorities. Judge Richardson, from the re- turns received by him tonight, considers his nomination as certain
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Prof. w. ID. seYmour Dead

Annston, June 30.-(Special )-Prof. w D. Seymour, principal of the Home School in est Aniston, died at the home of MT Rutherford Lapsley yesterday. Professor Seymour was 63 years old and had been living in Anniston for two years. He was highly esteemed by many here.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Linens and White Good
Napkins.

x German Napkins at 79c, value s1. B full Bleached Dinner Napkins at regular price $1.5O
 A German Napkins, extra heavy qualit at $1.9S, value $S.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Two Towel Specials.

25x3S extra heavy bath Towels, worth 25c for 1Se.
 1Sx3S extra heavy Huck Towels at 15e value 20c
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
MILLINERY AT YOUR OWN PRICE

We are going out of the millinery busi 8 cents.
 50 Children's Hats. nicely trimmed VI chiffon and flowers, worth $50 and S2.50 9S cents.
 50 fine Ladies' Hats, nicely trimmd worth from $4 to $5, for $19S ! 50 Ladies' Hats, trimmed with fine ma terial, were $1O and SIP; your choice fol $3.4S.
 Ladies' Walking Hats, about 100 in tn, lot, different styles, were from $1 to St your choice for 40c. Ladies' White Sailor for 15c.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
JACKSON
People Unanimously Declared for Jesse
 E. Brown

Scottsboro, June 3o.-(Special)-A beat meatings here today, the largest gathering of the kind ever seen in Scottsboro unani- mousy declared in favor of Hon. J. E. Brown for Congress from this, the Eighth, Congressional District.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Ladies' Vests.

One case of Ladies' Unbleached Vests at cents.
 One case Ladies' Bleached Vests, taped neck and sleeves at Sc.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

eight continued to force their boat to t front and it required an appeal to athe judges to learn that the Philadelphia boys had snatched the honor of being second tf the magnificent eight from the west by scant fifth of a length
 The average stroke rowed by Pennsyl- vania during the entire race, exclusive of the start and little spurts, was 361s. Aver age of Cornell 35lA; Wisconsin, S7; George town, STA and Columbia 35k. sses. z. It has been decided to hold the 'Vesr- = l, four-oared race Monday morps-- o'clock ..uan1 - consin.
 ,<sS0 Trouble Quieted Down
 sechtgomery, June 3o.-The race trouble, that was threatened at Evergreen ls1 of the military cons, ,sxIff end to all disaa6u0
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
High School

High School
 IS are very much elated hey are to have a high htion. For the ard of Educa- rooms at the radsa course of tl years under tent teachers.
 tuition will be s1.5O per month. The nitizens have been looking forward \interest to the establishment \oolf for their children, that of Educa- YDr. l.. N. Samuel Baily, ttee will con- and Board of ols.
 Ap has also de- Qcilities for Hshment of #ted in the Fenue and {; Twenty tth side.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
BURGER | DRY GOODS GO! 1913 AND 1915 SECOND AVENUE. SDecia|S for Monday

ss-inch, very sheer White India Linen Az cents - The remainder of our 45c Wash Silks be closed out at 25c.
 One case 4-6 Lonsdale Domestic at f1sc 10-4 Bleached Shooting, better than pei perell, at 200.
 Linens and White Goods! 5S-inch Loom Bleached Table Linen worth BOG. for 25c
 6S-inch Loom Bleached German Liri regular 65c quality, for 49c. 66-inch full Bleached Irish Table Damasl at 65c, value 95c.
 72-inch German Table Linen, extra heavy1 at Sc, regular 10c.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

Brown, f.
 Blackwell carried only one box as so far returned. Richardson carried Decatur nearly three to one over all other cand- dates; but Brown has carried New Decatur by small majority.
 Returns from several small boxes in this county (Morgan) show that Richardson ran well in the county and may have carried it. It is almost certain that Colonel Blackwell has lost not only his home beat, but his county.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
RICHARDSON WILL
 SUCCEED WHEELER
From Returns Received He Will Evidently Have Large Majority.
AN EXTREMELY LIGHT VOTE
Judge Richardson Has Carried Lime stone and Madison Certain, and h. dications Are He Will Get
 Lawrence and Lauderdale

Decatur, June 30.-(Special.) 1.-The Con- gressional primary for the selection of a successor to General Wheeler passed off very quietly today with an extremely light vote. Indications now point strongly to the nomir tion of Judge William Richardson. He has carried Limestone and Madison cer- tain, and all returns so far indicate that Lawrence and Lauderdale are for Rich ardson.
 Returns from the large towns of the dis trict so far received are as follows:
 Courtland: Richardson, 92; Brown, AS. Florence: Richardson It., Brown, 49. Town Creek: Richardson, 5S; Brown, f. Leighton: Richardson, 37; Brown, ?. Hills boro: Richardson, 42; Brown, 50. Athens: fiifhariITss ITssE,. 1s4; Brown, F. Scottsboro:
 <.zr---
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Overcome by Heat

An idea of the intensity of the heat was given by the fact that the steamship firemen, men who are used to working in the fire room of a vessel supposed to be the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01

1t may interest Woodmen and
fraternalists generally to read the
statement of Very Rev. Thomas
Mackin, NJ. A., R. D., rector OF the
St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rock
Island, ILL.,. concerning the Modern
Woodmen. Father Mackin knows
the society intimately, from the fact
that Wood, en- head Office is located
in Rock Island. and several OF his
parishioners are employed therein.
He says:
LAS an eyewitness OF the workings OF
the grand organization entitled Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, I take pleas
ure in recommending it to all classes,
Catholics and Protestants, alike. It is
conducted solely in the interests OF hu-
mainly, To feed the hungry, to clothe
the naked, to harbor travellers. to visit
the sick, to bury the dead, is part OF tits
work. may add, it is the whole of
it's work-its chief function-because i
aims to guard against these exigencies
by wise measures OF prudent and econ
omical and Industrious provisions. The
largest returns for the least ex pense, with
prom 1T payment, mark it's Satisfactory
management. Respectfully submitted,
this. my hu mble testimony"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
Sprino Schedule on Nickel Plate Road

TT. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Belle
vue, Lorain, Cleveland, Painesville, Ash
tabula, Conneaut, Girard, Erie, Chau-
tauqu,. Lake, Dunkirx, Buffalo, as we'll
as New York, Boston and all intermedi-
ATE points in New England, New York
state and theAnthracite Coal regions are
reached on fast time and at lowest rates
of fare by trains of the Nickel Plate road.
Leave Chicago at 1875 a. M, $3.50 q.
NJ, 1920 p. m., with up-to-date draw
ing room sleeping cars. Unexcelied din
ing cars on through Boston and New
York train at 1885 a.. IA, and New
York City Express train leaving Chicago
at $3.50 p. m. All trains run daily.
Train leaving Chicago at $50 p. m. has
observation car east of Buffalo over the
Lackawanna road. arriving in New
York CITY 1925 p. NJ every day in the
year In good shape for evening enter
tain1nents. Secure sleeping car space in
advance Write, wire Or phone 2O57
Central. to J. Y. Calahan, General Agent,
Chicago, III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
EXPOSITION AND CARNlVAt.
To be Given in St. Paul BY the tlks
from June 18th to Both.

st. Paul lodge OF Ellis No. SO is ar
ranging ior uu exposition aud carnival
to be gwen il st. Paul to continue II
days. namely from June 18th to yuht.
Both, Sunday excepted. The arrange
neu's made are.On a stupendous scale.
They have obtained the Use OF ore Of the
prominent streets Of the city for il dis
tallre OF ten blocks and will enclose it, Tor
the purpose OF the exposition and ct,rn-
val, with Ugh fence. A magnificent
arch, covered y it'll staff, will be erected
at the main entrance at Ninth and c.
dar streets at cost of $1,000 There
will be 300 booths for display OF all
Kinds OF wares occupying several blocks
Of the street.
The exposition will be open from -
noon until midnight for - DAYS and at
night will be illuminated by 100 arc
lights and 1000 iucandpscent LAMPS.
Among the attrartive features there will
be A German village. Three platforms
will lie erected, where four hours each
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
BaCCaluareate Services.

The baGcalaureate HerlnOu Tor the
class IF 1900 OF. the Little falls High
school was delivered at the Congrtga-
t;onal church Sunday AFTERNOON by kev.
\, Il. Carlnan OF the Baptist church The
p:eac Ter took for his text For great
door and effectual is opened unto me
and thee are many adversares.* from
Gov. 1863 Following is Il brief syn
opsis:
Here YOU are today, ca n with
body, soul, spirit, health. taIent aud
something OF an education. That means
power .lrOuud you are the fields III In
vention, discovery, utilizing the forces OF
nature. sin, virtue, etc. | need not even
mention the doors OF literature, music,
art, medicine, etc, over the doors OF
| which is the Invitation: ''Come and ex-
plore''
The great object OF life is not simply to
| exist aud to get, but to give, and so
with all avocation and what we give
should be OF value. \ city as we'll as al
Individual needs many things such as
entertainment. education, mOne,. inn
pruvements, talent, reputation, etc.
Place all these on a scale Que above an
other according TO their relative value,
hut character will find a place far above
all 'he.e.
And there are many adversaries.' You
will meet them, they are not necessarily
disadvantages, but YOU need to know
how to meet them.
One OF the greatest enemies to success
comes in the form Of love of pleasure,
love OF ease, appetite, etc.. and one OF
the greatest dangers of an adversaryzof-
ten in our not being able to recognize
his presence. but still greater danger
in regarding the enemy as harmless or
iuoffensive.
Religion, and by it mean not fanatic
ism or bigotry. but genuine religion: is
the spinal column of our education. No
person without it will ever be able to
stand before God and call his education
complete or his life work success. With
out the religion OF Jesus Christ there
will he ''one thing lacking and that one
thing will be the one thing needful.
have learned that your class motto
is Il Will.' Thanking you for the hon
or conferred upon me for the privilege OF
addressing you, may hope that to the
greatest invita- ton ever extended to any
living beng -':5on or daughter, give
me thy heart''-you will respond-"I
WILL"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
'McKIBBIN HATS''-POor man
friend. sold by Viktor Bros.
SpartaCuS Still Alive,

= New York Sun: The Rev. Elijah Kellogg
of Elm Island and Pleasant Cove and
other delightful places dear to children
was 81 years old the other day. Nearly
sixty years ago he became a minister of
church in Harpswell, Me-, a good place
to be young or old in. The heat warns
at the mention of the Rev. Elijah Kel-
logg. Flies and humble bees buzz at
the window OF the school house. The
sleepy day wakes up to hear some
youngster proclaiming that ye call him
chief and ye do we'll to Call him chief.
How many times has the Address of
Spartacus to the Gladiators been heard
in great dingy city school houses, in gilt
tie red or white'and green district school
hou yes, in log houses and rude shed and
On the platforms OF town halls or high
schools, on examination or exhibition
days. It has been spouted in college
and detained at huskings. Aud the
boys rant and howl it now as their dad.
dies used to do. You may chance to
hear it pouring through the open win
dows of some school houses as you pass.
Possibly the smallest boy is addressing
the gladiators. Nobody could play
Spartacus without feeling gigantic.
1t may be said that Mr.. Kellogg
avenged the chief The Romans laid
him low but Mr.. Kellogg raised him up.
One looks back fondly to the days when
the remarks OF Spartacus seemed not a
piece of rhetoric, but as renl as life and
as thrilling as the circus. You were
Spartacus. Your friends were assistant
gladiators. That odious shock headed
boy in the back seat might make faces
at you while you were talking to your
gladiators. Him you would lick after
school. Meanwhile let the gladiators
gladiate. We have seen fights with
stones between the Romans and the
g'adiators, method of ancient military
sciene too much neglected by archeo-
logists.
Well, it will al ways be a day of triumph
in Capua, and may the Rev. Elijah Kel-
logg live thousen nd years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01

day free entertainment will be given to
all within the grounds by high class
OF performers.
The growing feature will be a gorgeous
midway, conductediby the New Eng
land Carnival and Promoting Company,
consolidated with the Greater EXPOSE
ton Circuit Company
These were two great Midway COM
panies, which Travelled throughout the
country the same as theatrical organi-
cations, giving their entertainments and
the consolidation will bring to ST. Paul
a Midway equal Ia all and ksuperior in
many respects to that seen at Chicago
at the Worlds Fair.
The Midway will comprise ten distinct
shows. all unexceptionable. and every
one gem in the way OF entertainment.
There will be the streets Of Cairo with
camels, elephants and ourros for the old
and young to ride, the streets OF India
with marvellous juggling and other ex-
hibitlons, the streets OF All Nations;
Hawaiian, Japanese, Oriental, Puerto
Rico and other PHILIPPINE theaters; Hag-
genback's trained animal shows, etc.,
the whole Offering an entertainment
positively he wildering. The entire carni-
val and exposition is given at an ex-
ceedingly small expense, entrance atssthe
main gate being but ten cents and a
similar amount for entrance to the Mid.
way and ten cents for each OF the 10
shows. Railroad rates have ssbeen &C.
cured which will be announced lin a de-
tail letter.