davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08

Mascot patent -four at only IS
cts, II sack, at Wagner g. Schulz
nanu's.
Mr.. Felix BerchenhoF can now
be found behind The bar at Mr..
August schramin's Arkansas Pass
Saloon.
Try those Uneeda finger Way
ferris, at Carnes' store. They are
delicious,
There have been mo new cases Of
Group since our last report and all
the old cases are under successful
treatment.
Go to WAGNER & schuhmann's
and get dozen Beauty pins for
only 10 cents.
Dr.. Joe Reuss, jr@ Ct Cuero, was
called here last Wednesday to see
the little child Of Mayor Louie
Trautwein.
When you wash, use the Climax
washing tablet ands rubbing.
10 cents ench Mt Carnes' Cash Store
Judge II, X. Jones, John Stult-
ing ind DR.. w. H Minton, all OF
Djlworth. we're IN Sinner last Friday
on business.
Subscribefor the Delipeator Fash.
ion Magazine, only $Looa year, at
VOTERS Bros. Ff
The wallis ofStfe I5schenlN-g &
Blohmand the WolterB'Brop., build.
jngs are up and thssroofs aip tving
put in place.
Ladies' dress shoes, from, 81 90 tc
mS2.75 y ppihpt Wageper& Schulz
mann's.
The Gazette has On its files poms
nice large orders for.jobwork. Now
~ the time gentlemen, business viii
soon be in full blast.
1000 pounds good butter wanted
NJ 8 cents per pound, at Carnes
Cash Store.
Ed. Eschenburg 10 now clerkins
for Flato Neuhuus. Ed. will lnad
you up on hard Or soft pine, cypress
or shingles andall in good shape.
The fleecy staple viii soon b,
rolling into town and the whirr o
the gins and honrae whistle Of til,
oil mill will be heardin the land.
Mrs. Ii NJ. Kokcrnot and Misse'
Alma Kokernot and Clara Little
ield, came in from Big Hill TO nj
end the frncrd oflittle Lane Ward
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08
A CALL.

BY authority vested in me ~
congressional chairman Of Sbiner
precinct, | hereby emil y peciipg Of
all democrats to assemble NJ the
opera house Friday night. August
10th at $3.50 p. m, for the purpose
Of organizing Burgess club and
furthering the interest of the CON,
gressional campaign in the 10th
district
w. +. KOCH. Chairman.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08
HORNE.

Anole drawn BIS VIM Fsommei
10 favor OF JQM Rohsenslein, lar
5000 and dated ~ .uiipg, Texas,
Owner e'tn have same by PAYING
FOR tile notice, Address The Gaa-
cite shincN resas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08
Gard OF Thante.

Most sincerely do thank DR..
Edison and my Gsien'ls for their
3ympathy and assistancein the last
hours Of my baby's liie.
('pRA G. Mann
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.

For q nice shave go to A. G..
lKoepke's.
Mrs. S J. Youngs and children
went to Sweet Home last week.
4 full line Of Screen Doors, mt
Tlato & Neuhaus'
Mrs. Frank Cox ard Miss Mrytie
Smith went TO Cuero last week.
Bring your butter to Carnes'
Store. he will buy all you bring.
\ rs. C. B. Welhausen left last
week for I.uling, to visit relatives
and friends,
Hot aud cold baths, at A. 9.
Moepke's.
Miss Adelia Stein Of Flatonia, is
IN the city, visiting the family Of
Mr., d. G. Hel,ners.
sOrsaudies ut and below cost. at
Wagner " Schuhmann's.
Mr. =. ~ D'aNe' " 'ne A"'e','"''
Cotton Company, was in Sinner
q in'' me Oh ocFeeA Doo's' .
Ftato & Neuhaus'.
The Misses Jansen OF Galveston
"'u ~ '''s NJ, IVY - MY a e's'''
- 80 80
Hair trimmed in all styleS y =
~ =, N'epNs .
Mr. Paul kempe OF Flatonia
IN Sinner last Saturday ana SUI
VISITING ''''0 ''''''P
a full line Of Screen Doors
Flato " Neuhaus'.
n. w. Miller, of Wie,l, wal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08

In order to make
room for large ship
ment Of goods to ar
rive shortly, we will
sell Furniture for the
next3O days at greatly
reduced prices.
G.E. Ruhmann s. Bro.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-08
Perfumes.

Delightfuland fragrant; excell-
cnt in quality; at prices to suit, nj
lGd. Schultze'a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
or Interest TO All.

The committee soliciting subscriptions
FOR the new labor temple that It il
proposed 10 erect Ia this city have been
meeting with splendid success, Mer-
chants and business men to whom they
have appealed respond generously. HAt
in order that the project may be car
ried TO compile ton without delay Il is
necessary that an the substantial in
their share.
The owners OF real estate In Seattle
can well afford 10 give them encourage
ment and assistance. They are largely
benefited by the present prosperity Of
the city ard the substantial advance
n prices q all kinds u property. They
have prohted los this directly and are
In position 10 help. Il is also directly
to their personal Interest and advan-
Iase 10 do 50. Indeed perhaps they
more than others should wish to see
the erection Of home for labor.
After All is said and done. the con
tnued prosperity OF city and the sta
b.lity cg prices and rents depend chief
ly upon the fortunes OF its working
men. Make them well-to-do. establish
them firmly tie them to it by manifold
interests. and a secure foundation Is
laid. What property owners want. first
" all. Is a demand tor homes by those
who can afford 60 pay for them, 1t is
this that makes market Tor al elAa,es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Chief Justice Gordon announces that
he will resign from the supreme court
bench, and II seems to be generally un-
derstood that his successor has been de-
tetmined upon. 1t Is said that Gov. Rog-
ers has selected William H. White for
the prospective vacancy, and that the
latter is not averse to accepting the
honor. Mr.. White is one of the Oldest
practitioners in the Northwest. and IL
is no secret that If he has held any
goal steadily in view 1t has been
seat on the supreme bench. Evidently
his fondest desire is to be gratified,
thanks to Judge Gordon's dlsinclina-
ton to serve longer in judicial ca
pacity. and to Gov. Rogers willingness
to honor a friend and political sup
porter. Mr.. White Is to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that a vacancy is
to exist. for belonging to the minority
party as he does. II is not probable that
a popular vote would ever have placed
him in the position he Is to occupy by
appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
OF property. 1t is this that confirms
and maintains values.

OF property. 1t is this that confirms
and maintains values.
The erection OF this labor home Will
do much to promote the welfare of or
ganized labor 1t makes this city an
acknowledged labor center. 1t makes
1t desirable to the workingman as
permanent residence. Its home features,
its library and reading room. tell men
OF home comforts and make them eager
to enjoy them. Aside from the general
benefit to a city that follows the con-
struction of any large and handsome
edifice. there is in this case the i'm
pulse given to home building 1t is one
that win touch not few. but thous-
ands OF men. The labor temple project
is Of interest to all. and all should help
II along willingly and generously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The Chicago Chronicle foams at the
mouth over "the shamrock humbug."
and wants to know IL the Irish people
are really such imbeciles as to be pleas
ed by the queens visit. II her absence
has displeased them the fact that her
presence placates would seem a suffi-
GENTLY simple proposition to be assimi
lated by a paper that can swallow the
proposed Democratic platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

There seems to be some delay in pub
fishing Admiral Dewey's statement Of
a statement II ought to be done right
away. with every hour the curiosity
To know what the hero of Manila be-
litves In is lessening. Perhaps the con-
clusion has been reached that It isn't
worth while to make a statement, in
view ~ the fact that the admira"s can
didacy has not been taken seriously
by any one except himself and few
a his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
A Western Washington Industry.

"A year ago." says the editor of the
Arlington Enterprise, mot gallon of
cream was shipped from Arlington
Now 1900 gallons a month is a conser-
vative estimate" This is given as one
of the facts illustrative of the present
rapid growth OF industry and prosper
ity in Snohomish county. 1t also tells
the beginning of a story that will some
day FIJI splendid chapter in the in
dustrial history OF Western Washing
ton.
OF all enterprises that are based upon
the soil. none seems so Ideally adapted
to natural conditions in the country be-
tween the Cascades and the Pacific az
dairying We have here absolutely all
that is required for the highest degree
OF success and the greatest excellence
of product. We have a climate than
which there is none better in the
world for the nurture of cattle and the
making of dairy products. We have
triton. We have abundance of the
finest water in the world, and we have
market. ready made, that will absorb
all the dairy products that can be plac-
ed upon 1t; a market which promises
TO increase demand much faster than
additions can be made to supply.
Too much encouragement. too great
a stimulus cannot be given to the dairy
interest in this portion Of our state. II
Is one of unfailing remuneration TO the
producer. There is probably none other
whose returns are so certain and so
satisfactory. Dairying has enriched
the farmers Of the middle West 1t
stepped into Minnesota and North Da-
kota when the fortunes of their farm
ers were at the lowest ebb. owing to
successive years OF crop failure, and
substituted bank deposits for mort
cages. The increase of stock. the
building of creameries and the making
of butter and cheese have been worth
millions every year to these communal
ties. The best dairy products in Amer
lea can be made, are made now. right
here in Western Washington. The at
tention of our farmers and of every
settler should be directed to this great
opportunity. There Is a mine on every
farm and its product Is golden butter
and cheese. boom for the dairy in
terest is d contribution to general and
lasting prosperity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

crease Of the army, whenever that sub
ject comes up. 1t is singular that with
these familiar weapons ready to their
hand, the Democratic orators in con-
eress are negiecting the opportunity for
their use presented by the debates on
the naval appropriation bill. But per-
haps we are premature In our criticism
The debate is young yet. and they may
be holding these weighty arguments in
reserve. ready to spring them with tell
ing effect later in the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

were negroes. 1t would seem that
Louisiana ought TO be one of the last
states to oppose the acquisition of the
Philippines on the ground that It would
mean ruling without the consent of the
governed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Up TO the hour Of going 10 press
George B. Mcclellan, of New York. the
son of Little Mac" is the last Demo
crat to be suggested as Bryan's run
ming mate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The sultan ought 10 settle up tina.
little account with the United states,
but he won't II he can get out Of &.
He is what i known as poor pay. and
bill collectors sent 70 Constsnttnople
have been successful only when backed
Up by men. ships and money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Weak at the Top.

weak AT the Top.
1t looks as II the long delay OF Lord
Roberts at Bloemfontein was OCCASION
ed less by the need of watching the
Boer skirmishing parties and guarding
line OF communication than by the
reorganization of his own command.
Seldom has there been. during the pro-
gress of war, any declaration as
startlingly frank as that which sets
forth the mistakes, the Incompetence
and the almost total lack OF co-opera
ton among the British commanders.
The report OF Lord Roberts and those
OF Butler and Warren explain many
events of the war. 1t is the old story.
which has been boiled down into the
expression. IAN army of lions COM
manded by asses" Poor Tommy At
kins has had hard time. but clearly
the fault is not his.
One result of the South African war
is pretty sure to be a revision Of the
English army system. Gatacre is re-
lieved of his command and in actual
disgrace. OF Warren 1t Is said, in an
official dispatch, that his plans were
bad that he did not acquaint himself
with the actual position OF affairs and
that the action at Spion kop was by a
practically disorganized army. Thorny-
croft, it appears. gave orders without
direction from his superiors. resulting
In heavy disaster. And Butler himself.
Butler the redoubtable, who made such
prodiglous boasts on setting forth TO
South Africa. Is said by the comman-
der in chief to be too little inclined 10
assert his authority and to see that
his instructions are carried out. The
whole British army appears to have
been managed precisely as were those
expeditions whose men walked glee-
fully into Boer traps which ordinary
precautions would have discovered and
that is desperately weak IL not hope
lessiy bad.
1t is a fortunate thing for England
that she learns this in South Africa,
instead of In war with some CONT
mental power whose army Is near her
own in strength and its superior In
efficiency. 1t is not possible for for
eign observer to lay his finger on the
causes, but the weakness is manifest.
Bravely as the British troops have
fought upon all occasions. they could
scarcely have Jared better in tug of
war with equals than the troops OF
France in her struggle with Germany.
And the causes seem to be the same.
The redeeming feature OF the business
Is the brusqueness with which the facts
are stated. and their revelation to the
country. Boldly the weakness at the
top OF the British military Organization
is set before the people. Lord Roberts
takes a heavy responsibility upon him
self, FOR he will have few friends in
the military circles where these dis
credited generals have lorded IL. And
II his operations are less than entirely
successful. he will not escape criticism.
1t is, however. the best thing that could
happen TO Great Britain to be informed
Of the cause OF her weakness Appar-
emily nothing short OF complete on
cial reorganization can either bring out
the effective force OF her splendid
troops or restore the confidence Of the
nation in its military defences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The Dewey boom Is growing. Carl
Brown. the ex-coxeyite, has come Gu,
strong for the admiral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

somehow or other nobody seems u
be crazy for Timothy l.. Woodruff IS
a vice presidential candidate except a
few OF Mr.. woodruTs friends in the
state % New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The registration In Louisiana has
been cut down over one-half. and at
the recent election only $4,000 people
were entitled to vote. Of which but 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

II doesn't afford the old line Demo
Gratis much comfort TO see all OF these
Populist conventions indorse Bryan. II
must make them think that this Is 10
be- campaign between Republicanism
10 he iabeied Democracy. Well. that
Is about what IL viii be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

SEATTLE THEATER - "Pudd'nhead
wilson"
THIRD AVENUE THEArER-"Knob
o Tennessee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

1t is most unpropitious season for
the ameer of Afghanistan to inform
Great Britain that this is a time for
deeds and not for talk Great Britain
has her hands full without engaging in
any military demonstrations in the
heart of Asia. and the ameer ought to
know It. Probably he does, and thai
Is why he calls 80 urgently and so
threateningly. Great Britain is not in
a position to be as arbitrary as she has
been in the past, and perhaps the
ameer. like good many OF the powers
OF Europe. feels that there never was
a more favorable opportunity for ask
ing concessions and getting them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

TO preconceived opinion, and presents
to us the sad sight Of good man hope
lessly mistaken and unwilling to
hearken to the witness of facts. His
great services in the past and his per-
sonal nobility of character entitle him
to the respectful hearing that he has
received. But all Americans must re-
greet that age and infirmity have COM
PEELED him to stand still while the re-
public moves. onward. to new destiny
indeed but never untrue to the guild
ing light OF its morning star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
DEMANDS SETTLEMENT.
A New Note Demanding Payment of Indemnity Handed Turkish
 Minister.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, May 23-The United States legation having vain- Iy waited four weeks for reply to the note of April regarding Ame-- iean indemnity claims Charge D'aff- aires Griscom yesterday handed to Foreign Affairs Minister Tewik Pasha new note couched in more precise terms and insisting upon a prompt settlement.
 The note produced great impres- sionsas the porte thought the matter was postponed if not abandoned. It is believed the United Stat will not wait SO long this time for an answer. Americas indulgence thus far not having made a satisfactory impression upon the DOT te.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
A Negro with Mama for Buggy
 Harness.

A negro attempted to perpetrate thefJat the residence of Mr. "A. s. Honnet Iast night.
 The negro called at the house and asked for a servant who had meyer worked at the place. He then asked permission of the negro boy employed about the premises to go out by the rear gate.
 The permission was granted, but the actions of the stranger had aroused the suspicious of the negro boy and he followed him to the gate.
 He discovered the man throwing a sey of buggy harness over the fence, and gave the alarm. The thief escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

There will be q literary and busi- ness meeting of the Epworth League Of Che Main street Methodist church Friday night. May 9. at s o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend.
 The following program Nill be rendered.:
 Instrumental solo-Ars. Renfrow.
 Vocal seio-Miss Vickie Harrell.
 Instrumental solo-Miss Mary Banks.
 Reeitatiou-Niss Matte Loving.
 Vocal solo-Miss Oracle Anderson. Instrumental solo-uary Taylor.
 A Reading on the Past and Future of the Epworth League-Miss Bessie BeardsIey.
 Instrumental Duet-Nisses Alma Guza and Julia Stevens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24

Fresh Strawberries Snap Beans, Cneumbers, Sqnash, and New Pota- to daily received Strauss X Mill- CT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
CHEAPER GAS,

The Pine Bluff Light X Water Con- pany begs to announce that on and after Jnne 1st the prices of Gas will be reduced.
 For Fuel, $2,50 per 1000 cubic feet. Illuminating, $2 50 per 1000 cubic feet.
 Less SLIGO discount on fuel Gas and a0ets discount on Illuminating Gas. if paid on or before the Sth of the month following the month for which the bill is rendered.
 We are rebuilding our plant and extending our system. furnishing a high grade quality of Gas.
 SERVICES RANGES AND METERS WILL BE SET FREE OF CHARGE, HousEs PIPED AT CosT.s
 We have a full line of Ranges, small cooking stoves, Welsbach lamps and every appliance apner- taining to the use of Gas, on eXhibi- tion at our office and show room. We invite you to call and examine our display, Open evenings.
 Respectfully yours.
 PINE BLUFF LIGHT X WATER Co.,,
 dtf 1l3 Main $ treet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
]" The Best ts
 the Cheapest. ]"

Experience teaches thai good clothes qUear longest, good food gives best nutrition, and q good medicine hat e.ss-zs disease fs naturally the be5t and cheapest. Hood s Sarsaparflla Is the best medf- cine money can bay, because # cures qUhen all others fail.
 Poor Health Had poor health for years, pad1s h1 shoulders, back and hips. quith constant headache, nerVousnesS and no appetite. Used Hoods Sarsapari1la, gained strength and can qDork hard all daw eat heartily and sleep DeH. Itook f because f helped my husband to e1uhoni f gape strength" Mrs. E. L GiffeLs, Moose Lake, Mdu.
 dood5 SalJqbaaiM
 lz;.;l 5
 Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the nonirrtating and only eathartie to take with Hoods sarsaparIlIa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
A Batch of Interesting Items from
 That Popular Resort.
"We stand where we stood"

We stand where we stood"
 The crops around the Springs are l looking very well, yet a good rain would be beneficial.
 There was an election held in this district last Saturday for school director, which resulted in the re- election of Mir. Augustus Petty. He had no opposition. No better selee- tion could have been made. Mir. Petty stands high in the estimation Of the people in thls vicinity, and takes a great interest in it's schools.
 Esq, Bob" Robertson and Mr. Monk were visitors here last Sunday.
 From recent reports Perry Walker of Walkers Mill, whose foot was amputated, is improving and doing well,
 The moral and religious su8sion of our community stands upon a high plain. The young men have organ izad a "Young Men's Prayer Meet ing" It is very cemmendable in them and they should be encouraged In their noble work.
 Mrs. Senyard of Whitehall, visited here last Sunday and solicited our attendance at an entertainment to be held at that place Friday nlght. the 25th, inst. 1t is said to be given for the benefit of the church at Whitehall, and the parsonage at Sulphur Springs.
 We learn that MT. H. G. Hanna was taken suddenly ill a few days since. We trust that it is nothing Of a serious nature.
 Five of our lovely young ladies, in the personages of Misses Susie Green, Lula Davis, Maggie Poynter. Myr- tice and EstelIe Banning, surprised the Kangaroo Court" upon last Saturday night with their presence They did norremain long, however. Alter viewing the surroundings and workings of said tribunal. their sud- den exit yves accelerated by one of their number hurridly coming to the conclusion that the honorable court was contemplating and arranging itself to try them before it's judge and jury.
 We chronicle the death of little Gus Merritt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Merritt of Pine Bluff. The interment took place upon last sunday morning at Fitzhugh ceme- tery. The services at the grave were conducted in a beautiful man. ner by Rev. k. II. toynter. We tender our condolence to the be- reaved parents. The little soul has taken its fl ght, been transplanted and made to bloom perpetually in tue paradise of God. IDEM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24

After the conclusion of the speech making. ringing resolutions were adopted setting forth the injustice of the "Stephens hill'2 and appealing to Congress and the Nation to stay the hand of selfish outrage and in- justice. A strog delegation of twelve of the Territory's ablest men was appointed as a committee to go to Washington and present New Mexico's rights and grievances to Congress. The committee left last night for Washington, and they should have the support and good wishes of ali lovers of justice.
 J. ". A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-24
Booker T. Washington on Slavery,

Booker T. Washington. the distin- guished colored man of the south, in recent speech said: American slavery Was great curse to both races. and ' would be the last to apologize for it. But, in the providence of God, I be- iieVe that slavery laid the foundation Tor the solution of the problem that is tow before us in the south During slavery tse negro was taught every aade, every industry that constitutes he foundation for living"