davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-31
OBsEQUlEs
OF THE LATE w. R. QUINNEY
 LARGELY ATTENDED.
From an Humble Country Farmland He Pushed Himself to Prom
 thence.
Special Correspondence.


 WARREN, Ark, Jan. 29.-Tha fun eral of the late W. R. Quinney. Pros ecuting Attorney of the Tenth Ju(ie- ial district and who died suddenly of meningitis in Little Rock Sunday aft ernoon, occurred at 3 80 clock this afternoon and was one of the largest funerals ever witnessed in Warren. The remains were brought in frem Defmot{ on the local and were met as the depot by the i,cal lodge of Ma sons and escorted to the Presbyterian Church, where the funeral was held The church was crowded beyond it's capacity. The public schools were closed and the students attended in a body. Nearly all of the stores and business houses were closed and everybody seemed anxious to pay homage to the memory of the deceas- l ed, who was one of the most popular men and public officers that ever | lived in the county. Notwithstanding theatening clouds the cortege was fol- lowed by a large procession of sor. rowing relatives and friends. The funeral services at the grave were conducted by the Masons an,l the w. of W. of which organizations the de ceased was an honored and lesp ected member
 l was a most remarkable man. Until he was 21 years of age he lived and worked on a farm, and it is said of him that he could not write his own name. About that time he began to study diligently and soon acquired sufficient education to pass an exam lnatlon as teacher. He taught school during the winter and worked on farm during the summer His studious habits were too much for his constitution, however, and as a result of overwork he began to have epilep- tic fits, to which he was ever after ward subject during any great mental excitement
 In 1890 he was elected as Repre- sentative of Bradley County in the Legislature, and in 1892 was elected to the Senate, serving during the terms of 1893 and 1897. He was an honest and fearless member, with the courage of his convictions. and made a most efficient and attentive mem Der. It can be truly said of him that whatever errors he committed were errors of judgment and head, not of the heart.
 In 1898, after his retirement from the State Legislature. Mr. Quinnev was elected Prosecuting Attorney of this Judicial district and was elected after hard campaign over several very strong opponents. He was serv- ing a second term at the time of his sudden death.
 As citizen, lawyer and Christian gentleman, Mr. Chimney was highly esteemed throughout Bradley county and his death is deeply mourned by her people.
 MT. w. s. Goodwin of this city. Presidential eleetor for the Second Congressional district last year. has been indorsed by the peerle of this county for MT Quinney's successor who is to be appointed for the unoy- pired term by Gov Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-31
EXTRA SESSION
l,cpFss WILL BE CALLED
 F SUBSIDY Bt-l.
|,..eed-This Is a Settled r.ct-some Other Pre-.
 text.

JINGTON, Jan. 31.-An extra
 of Congress will be called if
 sidv bill is not passed. This is
 settled fact.
 h be called, however, ostensl-
 an entirely different purpose,
 President Mckinley nor even
 Hanna being willing to defy
 opinion by calling Congress to
 extraordinary session for the
 of giving away money in such
 rageous fashion. Some other
 will be found.
 e will be no lack of one. An
 riation bill can be allowed to
 need be. This is the cheapest
 mplest subterfuge of all, but b bald and collaborating that it robably not be adopted, better It's being found in both Cuba De Philippines, or even possibly 6caraguan canal. It is now un- jod that the death of the Queen Srevent Great Britain from an hg in regard to the last named |after March 1. When it does er, that would be more proper Ito call Congress to take action gard to the canal?
 however, this is delayed too long, Cuban Constitutional Convention furnish the required excuse This itution is to be submitted to the dent and Congress for ratifica- and if an extra session is not it will have to await action until winter, apostponement hieh, in of the situation of the subsidy s not regarded as desirable. Ser who give close attention to Gu lffairs. say that Congressional SUI sion of the Cuban Constitution is sary in order that no mistake ie,
 in connection with the admins 'n of foreign affairs by Cuba.
 adequate provision must De
 for an American naval stltion e Island.
 the Cubans too, should be too to meet the wishes of the ship dy ring, the Philippine question always remain. The Supreme will soon hand down it's dccis- n the matter, having been given lderstand that an early decision be appreciated by the President. the latter has already laid the iatlon for calling an extra ses- by hls message to Congress on ", recommending the speedy 'ge of legislation for the Philip !. The President knows perfect ell that nothing of the sort can one at this session, of which remain only five weeks, and his age is generally accepted as an ation that an extra session will tiled.
 only Philippine legislation now e Gonress is the Spooner bill. Tn effort was made to pass this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-31

Walkers Liver Ta blets are used by the very best and most prominent citiens of Pine Bluff, and contain no calomel or other injurious drugs Does not gripe or sicken. Acts natH- rally and pleasantly. Try one bottle Guaranteed Walker Drug Co, 11o Main street f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-31

Elza Edwards and Richard Jacobs two negroes, were brought to this cit4 from Linwood Wednesday, afternoon by Deputy George Carr, who arrested them on charge of burglary. II is alleged that the men broke open and robbed an Iron Moutain box car at that place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-31

The White Star laundry is unable to do any more work this week The boiler at that plant was too small for the capacity of the laundry and a new boiler is being put in. It will resume operation next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-31

Mr. James George a highly respect ed planter who is quite well known here, died at his home at Sherrill Wednesday night. He was about 4o years of age and leaves a family to mourn his loss.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Bend, AIiz.; consideration, s75.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

We lenG .noney for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
VALENTINES DAY
When Love Lorn Lads and Lassies
 Will Exchange Sentiment.

Today is St. Valentines day and many boy and girl will exchange k,epsakes for loves sake. The extra business of St. aV'entines day Is noticeable only at the postofflce and a.. stores where the sentimental gifts are on sale, and at these places indications seem to point to the fact that the ob- seryance of S'. Valentines day is fast dying out.
 Postmasters all over this country testify that the number of these mis- sives passing through the mails has steadily diminished for several years past This falling off began with the introduction of Christmas. New Year and Faster cards. the number of which transmitted by post has increased just In proportion to the dininution In valentines. The reason Is obvious. A sentimental valentine, the only one for which the word is not a misnomcr, can only have proper significance when 1t passes between persons of opposite sex. A Christmas. New Year or Eas- ter card, on the contrary. is universal in its applicability. It is equally ap- propriate and acct ptable from mother to daughter, from sister to sister. from lover to sweetheart. from friend
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

DEATH OF B. F. MURPHY
Father of the Governor and President
 F. M. Murphy.

Mr. E. F. Murphy, father of Gov ernor Murphy died at Prescott at ' 0'C'uck last night at the age of S2. The remains will be embalmed and sent to those of his wife, who died several years ago. The cause of death was old age, a gradual wearing out. Mir. Mur- phy was very ill last spring and for days his death was hourly expected. Though he passed that illness and his health seemed to return, 1t is thought that he never fully recovered A few days ago he was again seized and his condition steadily grew more and more alarming. About 6 o'clock last night the governor received a telegram that the end was certain and near. An hour later a telegram came announc- ing his death. The governor went to Prescott last night
 Mir. Murphy was born in the state If Massachusetts eighty-twO years ago. Two years later his brother in the same house and the same rCom was born in the state of Maine, the bound- ary line of the two states having been changed in the meantime.
 Mir. Murphy went to Wisconsin in 1856, and in 1876 he moved to California. For the last eight years he resided in Prescott. Mir Murphy was n superior man. an earnest student of politics and during his manhood and to the time of his death was deeply interested in public affairs.
 His children living are Governor Murphy, President F. M. Murphy of the s. F. r. X F., an invalid son and three married daughters residing in Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- struct company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Gila Bend rTowns.te Co. to Matilda Ronstadt, decd to lots 10, II. 12. l3. blo,N 9. tlwnslte Gia Bend, Arizona: con deration. $lO0.
 4. w. and Minnie r.. Cottrcll to Spears & Toney, deed to s0uth 1f9 feet of lot 12, block 2, Irvina's addition, Phoenix.
 l. Severin. unmarried, t1 John T. DIrlap. deed 10 iots 15 and IS. block ?, subdivision of block 70, Neahrs addi
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

sold in one week. Every week. every day, every meal. we need thee. An kola."
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Inn. cnnsidnraiinn. Sl non.

ton; consideration, Sl oC0.
 E. x. Wilson and wife tp the Valley bank, d ad to el2, nwh, sWia sec 26, ID n, r Q; consideration, $25.
 P. B. Hughes and wifi. to Robert s. Langmoro, dCcd to neH. seH. sec 2, tp n, c; consideration. $I,G00.
 w. k. James to Matilda Ronstadt, deed to lns 10. Il. l2, l3, block 9, Glla
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Sales Growing Everyday...

One hundred beautiful and useful presents given away last week. and We have lots of them left. Free with ou,' Coffee, Tea Extracts, Spices and Bak ing Powders. You pay less for the goods than you can buy them at any presents free, at the Store That's All ways Busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
GRAND DINNER FOR BENEFIT OF
 THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.

On February Il, at the O'Neill hall. d dinner will be given by the Sisters oc Mercy for the benefit of their hospital Dinner will be served from to 8 p. m During the evening prize drawing and games of differer. kinds will fur nish amusement for those present. The principal prize is q large cake contain ini; a handsome present. All are most cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Lessons given in hairdressing, scalp treatment. manicuring and facial mas sage. Class just starting, Satisfaction guaranteed. IA South Center. Room 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Miss Powell. manicurinE. haindress- ing. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating . speciality. Room 1, Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

to friend. Good wishes on any of the festal occasions named. Christmas, New Years day or Easter, may very gracefully and appropriately be sent by anybody to anybody, and the pop ularity of these classes of cards bids fair to extinguish even the last re- maining American observance of the day devoted to the honor of good St. Valentine.
 One of the oldest usages in connec- tiou with St. Valentines day is the giving of gifts. In the oldtime lottery of St. Valentines day the young men and young women drawing each other were required to exchange-"Valentine gifts"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
No question aboW the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.

To h. a wcll-talanced man. with abil- fly to f,sist petty annoyances, is d greater accomplishment than to be gov ernor of your state.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan X Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

See yourself as others see you. Get some stamp photographs of Mussey. 25 cents with handsome album thrown in. Few days only.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

You have probably observed that when some people speak their minds they don't say very much.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Hairdressing parlors. facial and scalp treatment a speciality Miss Moffat. Room 1, over Boston S.cre.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Thomas Armstrong. Jr., has moved his law office to rooms and {. over the National Bank of Arizona.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
THIS O0UHTRy's ARID AREA.
1t 10 Larger 'rhau the Domain Of Some
Of the Nations Of Earth.

The arid region Of this country Ia
larger than the entire area Of some
Of the nations Of the earth. IL. includes
portions of Montana. Wyoming.
Colorado. Utah. Nevada, Arizona and
New Mexico. and smaller portions ~
North and South Dakota, Nevada,
Kansas and Texas. hundreds Of thou.
sands ri acres In California. two.
thirds Of Oregon. one.third Of WASH
ington aud almost oil Of Idaho-alto.
gether u total Of over q million square
miles. enough. In fact, to accommO.
date one.half the people Of the United
States when the land II made produc.
tive.
To allow nil this splendid country
Ia go Ia waste would be contrary to
the spirit Of . practical nation.
All this arid land needs In irriga.
,ion. Already u large part Of II has
been converted to fertility by the arti.
fetal supply ~ water. Gradually and
strongly the experts ~ the govern.
ment have urged upon congress q pol.
Icy 81 assistance which will convert
many ri these.acres into fertile fields.
In this way the suggestion has come
that to the river and harbor bill there
shall be added q provision for storage
reservoirs In the far West. II Il should
bc done. land that II now Of no prscti.
cal value would soon be worth ten or
twenty dollars IN acre. and thus I,
happens that far Western influences
ARE openly In favor Of the PROPOSE
ton. Something like live millions oil
dollars IL the first suggestion In the
way ~ the new departure. -Sa,urda!
Evening Post.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

mixed, married on that very day In
January. The write.up gave complete
particulars and was quite q good send.
OF to the prospective groom, who Is
wondering how much space thenewspa.
papers will give to the real event.
a North Missouri editor vouches
for the following story. and there Is
perhaps enough ~ truth. In the story
To deserve repetion:-''She was too
late TO buy u ticket. 80 she got aboard
the train just ~ II was leaving. As
the conductor approached her she
Odened a satchel and took out u purse.
closed the satchel. opened the purse.
gave "a cents To the conductor, closed
the purse, opened the satchel. put the
purse back and closed the satchel.
The conductor gave her the change
and she opened the satchel. took out
her purse and then closed the satchel.
opened her purse, put In the change.
closed the purse. opened the satchel,
dropped the purse In and then closed
the satchel."
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

u1eut. WORK rarely
causes collapse. v
IL w~orry-the outcome Of q low condition
Of the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which generally causes col.
lapse. The collapse Gems sudden. but
In reality II Ia q slow process. The stom.
ach and organs Of digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased, the nourishment In the
food eaten 10 only partially extracted and
irnperfectly assimilated. The blood be-
comes impure; the very fount Of life IL
poisoned, and nome day all the faculties
and functions 20 on q strike. That's
collapse. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases Of the organs Of
digestion and nutrition. purifes the
blood and buiids up the weak body with
sound healthy hesh.
~ was cured Of q very bad case Of indigestion.
associated With torpid liver. by the use Of Ds.
Pterce's Golden Medical DtscoveSy. :" writes Mr..
@. 2 Bird. Of nyrusids. Putnam Co.. v. Va.
"Befose began the use OF Golden Medical Dis
s Sc,s ~, had had ~ ;;',i :pRs oa:;. s son., nc: ;S', srs ne NJ.
vas . misery 10 me. Amer taking ioar hotties /
felt 80 well that. ] went 10 wosk. hat soon eot
worse. 20 ] used u about eight weeks longer.
when ] was permanently cured"
DR.. Piercc's Medical Adviser Il sent
free on receipt Of stamps to pay cost II
mailing only. Send ~ one-cent stamps
for paper covered book. or a stamps for
cloth. to DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Money TO Loan.

We loan money ut ! per cent on
farm property. No red tape-borrow.
cr reserves the right tn pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Cali
and see Us.
CoNWA Y 4 DAWES.
East Side square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
OTHERS Do1Nos AMI SAYINGS.


Boonville is sgitating an ice.plant
proposition, d. T. Woodbridge agree.
- IT, !. =.
-. -.
Charlton county recently spent $,.
2O In quarantining smallpox cases
and when the Dill came before the
county court II was allowed. Some
OF the papers n q good many OF the
taxpayers raised a Nick.
luz "''"" 'eP"".''"" "'e''.s
'""' p'"e"e' M" orc VIC
p""'S"'"en'o |" o~" "'s's' "s"'.
W ""'" VIM ""s .o"e '""
."e '"'"'u ""'e 'e''''" W '"e 'ee"
'"'"'e """ '""''P"~ nv WV '""'o ''"0
The G.. n a. road II continuing its
reforms. The next kink In the line Ia
be taken out. IL Ii announced. will be
~, an, o.L cr,,. wh.r, ~. ,r.,L
.im,., d,v,,. ,r.,n ,,..,, n. ,,nu.h
!, ..... ,.,,n. ~ .,,m. . uonn,.,n
...a.
\ robbery similar In many respects
tn the one occurring here. In which
Sail AuIger was killed. took place In
~CarlinviIie, Ill.,, last week. Masked
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Cash Register for Sale.

The REPUBLICAN, has secured through
q ADVERTISING q handsome new $l?a Cash
Register, which Il Offers for sale ut
ss5.U. The paper no having use for
such q machine IL willing To offer II
ut q bargain, which no agent OF these
concerns can touch. II interested, call
ut this Office and examine machine.
Written inquiries will be promptly
answered with description.
Stops the Cough and Works of the Gold
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
cure q cold In one day. No cure, no
pay. Price % cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
constructive policies.

The public takes little interest In
the fate Of many public office
seekers at Jefferson City. but many
eyes r turned upon the new gov.
ernOr, wondering to what Office he
will appoint the widow Of the late Jo-
seph Harrington. who Ii said to visit
the capitol each day, attired In deep.
est mourning, seeking for the employ.
ment that becomes necessary since the
death Of her husband.
According To the statistics Of the Chi.
cagO Times. Herald, Missouri ranks
eighth among the states In the number
Of murders committed within her bor-
ders, 49,, Texas. New York, Geor.
gia, Tennessee. Kentucky, Alabama
and California outrank our native
state. Texas heads the list with i.O2i
to her discredit, nearly twice as many
cases rs New York with jl2. which
holds second place.
The press Of Lafayette II c~ongrstu-
lating the citizens of our neighborine
county upon securing W. rural deliv-
cry routes, one from Odessa and the
other from Higginsville, the former -
miles In length. taking In the country
south Of that town, the latter ~ miles
In extent. reaching north ss far o.
Page City aud returning by Dover.
The department has announced that
the service will be put Ia operation
March LIST.
Basing it, estimate upon the state.
mcnt now made by medical authori.
ties. that there are At present 2.OOO. 600
cases Of the grip In this country, the
Paris Appeal figures out that with .
quart ~ whiskey and q pint Of pills To
ench patient, the d%istilleries and med.
icine shops would do q business To
which the name prosperity" could
properly he applied and fears the he.
publican organs might claim Il to be
the Mckinley brand.
The Jackson County Judge Is u re-.
cent arrival In = newspaper way upon
this mundane sphere. Of course Il IL
Republican In politics, ~ Its editor Is
Mr.. Frank NJ. Trewe, who recently IL.
sued u special edition In Marshall.
The Judge has q good deal Of style In
It's form and makeup, printed on good
book with half-tones Of citizens Of In.
dependence. The editor il q brigh,
and progressive young man with
catchy ideas. He deserves success
and We hope he will achieve L..
The conversion Of the Hickory
County Democrat into the Hickory
County Republican. q big reform by
the way. which speaks we'll rs a pOinte,
for the new century, has given rise u
the reflections of some Of nj elders
as Ia cOndiOns u few years ago. Thu
Versailles Statesman vOuches that the
memory Of men In those parts, run
meth To the time when Missouri hat
not q dozen Republican papers. Bu
''things have changed since thOs'
times"
Mistakes will always happen In news
paper offices rs long rs people rea'
and papers are published, and while
fraternal sympathy Is never missin,
In the breaks Of other editors, never
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

Caused by over.
work. No, caused
by undcrnourish.
iIient. Work rarely
u . collapse, Il
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-17

The transportation facilities would
seem to be ample for all possible de-
mands of the mammoth crowds which
are expected at the Pan-American Ex-
position. The entire street railway
system of Buffalo, driven by the pow
er Of Niagara Falls, Is so laid out as
to secure direct communication from
all parts Of the city to the Exposition
grounds. At the northern boundary
Of the grounds there has been built
fine steam railway station. A two
track steam belt line encircles the city
of Buffalo, reaching this station, and
all the steam railroads centering in
Buffalo have access to these tracks
This means of transportation will be
extensively used both for excursion
trains from out the city and for con-
veying people from the various parts
Of the city to the grounds.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-17

and the first big gusher in
the famous Beaumont district
was opened UP by him, and still
bears his name. He leased the ground
on which the Beatty gusher was dug
for $40, and it has already returned to
his company a total Of more than
million and quarter Of dollars. Mr..
Beatty's time since the excitement be-
gan has been taken up with the buy
ing and selling of oil lands. He or his
companies, which are practically
owned and controlled by him, have
hundreds of acres of oil lands under
lease, and the way they do business
may be judged from the fact that one
day last week he refused first SIS 900
and later $4,000 for the lease of a sin
gle acre of land near one of the big
guSherS which he has developed. Mr.
Beatty is personally a delicate little
man, only five feet six inches in
height, and since Jan. II, when the
Beatty gusher started the Texas oil
boom, he has been living under a nerv-
Gus tension which might break down a
giant.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-17
Cubas Prospecliue President.

Tomas Estrada Palma, the leading
candidate for president Of the new
Cuban republic. has been ever asso-
ciated with the cause of Cuba Libre,
and was for long time the manager
of the junta in New York. His life has
been an active one, spent in the serv-
ice of his country and devoted to the
principles of liberty and political
equality he imbibed from the study of
American institutions. a native of
Cuba, he is descended from an ancient
family of CASTLE. He was born at
Bayamo in 1885, studied law in Spain
and determined when a youth to free
Cuba from the yoke of the dons. In
1877 he partly realized his ambition
when he was elected president of the
Cuban republic. He now bids fair
to be made the head of a republic
which will be more than the dream of
a patriot After his election he served
in the field during the ten years war,
in which over 100000 Spanish soldiers