davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
CA. STo RI A. Bears the 4 The Kind You Haze Always Bought Signature ss Lzz2Azzx
Prominent Family,s Reunion.

Recently there was Ee.d at Sails bury Mass. reunion of the Pike family, tie first in it's history. The family has been represented in New England for nearly 900 years and has given to history several prominent names, including General Z NJ. Pike, discoverer Of Pfke,s peak in Colorado, and Albert Pike, lawyer, author and soldier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
CASTOR|A
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sssss4s ss.sz s1s of NMzzzzz-
That "InlucI<y D.y.

IAc ill=repete of Friday IS all an- lay day is shown oe some current statistics to be nndesely4d. X ear full lnyes,sation largely thfouz., official etianHeI has been mac If tIfc mattef in Germany, aud as a result il is found that of 9atS weekly accidents and dssaste1s, such as are eo5amGalF attri- 9nted to bad luck, 1.G7t occurred on Monday 1s351 on Tuesday, 1f3l on Wednesday, 1s5f7 o0 Thursday. .G39 on FrtdaH te2soa Saturday ana 2Gs on sHa@af cIerelard I.eaaer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
II 4
 Ol U MN Advertise Your Wants

If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale, advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: Three lines. one week, o5 cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 if charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of 5 cents a line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Gartield.s Grana-Nen.,.w ln,l ts.

Lester I. Garfield, GraHG=an Of Thomas GarHeld, the olty b4oIQsr O. President Garfield, has enliss@d in the regular army as private and been assigned to the Seventh artillery now stationed at Fort GgoDel. His par ents. who live in Georgetown, Mich., consented to his act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

FOR SALt-Two good square piano. Or easy payments, lister Superio AnHn- citation Academy. 15s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Ladies, Three Dozen Free.

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy Never disappoint. Harmless. Simple Convenient. Particulars with free Nassau St, New York City. dtf
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP.
Rev. Mr. Greenfield has a Startling
Experience.

Last evening Rev. Mr.. Greenfield,
accompanied by his wife, drove to
Dayton, where he held services About
8 O'Clock they started home and had
reached a point about three. .quartecs
of mile below the cyanide plant when
suddenly a man sprang up about fifteen
feet to the side of the road and made
dash toward the horse. Mr.. Green
field caught sight of him and grabbing
hold of the whip struck the horse just
as the highwayman reached for the
bride. The horse leaped forward,
knocking him down, and the buggy
passed over him, the vehicle almost
overturning. Mr. Greenfield whipped
up his horse and drove rapidly on, ex-
pecting that the man would shoot at
himself and wife. On reaching the
cyanide plant he stopped and told Mr..
Morgan, who was in charge, what had
occurred, but he was alone and could
not leave the works. Mr. Greenfield
then drove on to Silver City, where he
told the story to several men, but as
they seemed reluctant to investigate
the matter he concluded to drive to
this city and notify the officers. He
arrived here about IL O'Clock and
Sheriff Quirk was awakened, but as the
affair happened in Lyon county he
could not do anything.
At the point where the attempted
hold-up occurred it was too dark to
distinguish the man, and he did not
utter sound as the buggy passed over
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield were very
nervous when they reached this city,
and say the experience is one they
hope never to repeat. Enterprise.
Later the Enterprise ascertained that
the supposed hold-up was not so seri
Gus as at first thought. 1t was learned
yesterday that the victim was ar
Italian who works for John Briggs
He was riding home on a bicycle and
meeting Mr. Greenfield at turn in the
road could not stop the bicycle in time
to avoid q collision. He was knocked
down by the minister's horse and the
buggy passed over his arm, bruising il
considerably, and breaking the bicycle
He was probably too scared to make
an outcry.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

A minister was one day walking
along road, and TO his astonishment
he saw a crowd of boys sitting in front
of ring with small dog in the center
When he came up to them he put the
following question: "What are you
doing to the dog?'' One little boy
said: whoever tells the biggest lie
wins it.. "Oh," said the minister, 81
am surprised at you little boys, for
when was like you never told lies .
There was silence for while, until
one of the boys shouted: Gland him
up the dogr'
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Reports from the East are to the eff
feet that not since the early eighties
has there been such migration of
farmers and other home-seekers from
the East as is now going on. A con-
tinuous stream of them flows through
st. Paul to the Northwestern States,
aud almost as many are moving to the
Southern States either to engage in
farming or to take part in the upbuild-
ing of manufacturing industries which
have recently formed so important
feature in Southern development.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
Electric Current from Blue Lakes.

A press dispatch from San Jose says:
The first try-out of the current of the
Standard Electric Company over it's
long circuit, extending from Blue lakes,
in Alpine county, to San Jose and Oak
land, is being made. For short
period this morning the current was
being sent interruptedly over 352 miles
of wire. Everything worked satisfac-
torily and the formal opening of the
line for business to the bay cities is
now but matter of few days; prob
ably it will be effected by the last of
this week.
1t is expected that about 1000 horse
power of the Sierra current will be
used in this city. IN extending the
line to San Francisco some opposition
has been encountered in securing right
of way. Condemnation proceedings
were filed in the Superior Court to-day
to secure right of way through the
large property of Thomas Scale on
the northern boundary of this county
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Lessons are given mortals every day.
Nc matter how they may struggle for
wealth or fame, or high honors, life's
play at best is but curtain.raiser; be-
hind its close is the black curtain that
is rung down when the farceis finished.
No matter how men may 'strut their
brief hour upon the stage,r no matter
how pit and gallery may applaud, the
"brief candlen of life is quickly out,
and no matter what the drama may be,
it closes with a tragedy, and all the
greatness, all the power is shrunken to
the little space of six feet by two, and
the great world sweeps on, unmindful
that some one has lived and died. The
great Alaric swept through Europe
and left but trail of blood and death,
but in a little while his career was fin
ished; the Busento was turned out of
its channel, his grave was made in its
bed by slaves; he with his treasures
was buried there; the slaves that dug
and filled his grave were killed, the
river was turned back, and the place
of his grave was never known. Tt was
typical of what there is in this life
All that is worth saving is the memory
of the little good that mortal can do,
the wounded hearts that can be bound
up; the tears that can be wiped away,
for in little while "a downy feather
by the gates of breath will stir not, y
and ''the sleep will be sound indeed .
SAT- Lake Tribune.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

In the early stages of mine develop
ment, when work is necessarily prose
cuted from the surface down to shallow
depths, prospect tunnels, though often
used, are seldom successful, and if the
experience of the past has proved any
thing in mining, it is that the proper
way to open up new mine is TO search
along the outcrop for the richest and
strongest ore chute and begin work
upon it, never losing sight of the ore,
no matter how irregular the earlier
workings may become. - Erchdnge.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
Il Il X M s:


Under the above name,
VIM. Ritchford's new hotel is
open to the public in Gard
nerville.
Superior accommodations in board and
lodging. Transient custom given special
attention.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Father, dear father, come home with
me now for ma has some carpet to
beatl she's got all the furniture out in
the yard from the front door clean
down in the street. The stove must
come down and be put in the shed,
and the yard must be- cleared of dead
grass; for it's time to clean house, and
the DEVILS to pay and tbs front win
dows eadIy need glass.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
In the Homes of the Rich.


1t was at one time assumed that the
concentration of wealth in the hands
of few men in this country would be
prevented by laws which distributed
the property of parents equally among
offspring. Ifa man worth $5,000,0 900
should, in the ordinary course of the
of nature, leave his posses
sions to be divided among five children,
no one of them would be rich enough
to be menace to society. But if the
man with 5000, COO has but one child,
that child begins life with $4,000, 900,
and unless he or she has consider
able faculty in the way Of spending
money, the $4,000, 600 becomes 10,000,-
600 or $40, 900, 900 in the course of an
ordinary lifetime. If the rule holds in
the family to have but one child, for
tune of from $4,000, 900 to 500, 900, O00-
may easily be accumulated in three
generations.
A New York dispatch says: SIN the
mile of palaces on Fifth avenue, be-
tween Fifty seventh and Seventy
second street, there are only fifteen
children under II years of age.v In
this mile there are probably fifty
families There is room for 100 families
without crowding. In the same space
in the less opulent parts of the city
there would be 500 families without
going into the tenement districts.
Among the owners of these Fifth
avenue palaces are men known to be
worth 500, 900, 600. The average prob
ably is not much in excess of $25, 000,-
900. Assuming this to be the average
for fifty families, there are 81, ,250, 900 to
be divided among fifteen children.
/ There are doubtless older children in
i the fifty families to come in for their
share. But the awful significance of
the calculation is that in the last fifteen
years these fifty families have reared
but fifteen children. Ifthere are twice
as many older children born before
the limitation of families reached its
present small proportions, the fact
does not materially affect the gravity
of the condition it reveals. Among
the rich one child is born heir to mil
lions, only a small part of which affords
enjoyment, while among the poor it is
only few who have any inheritance
at all.
If there is any one point upon which
conservative statesmen are unanimous
i'll their counsel to the people, it is not
to recognize such condition as classes
Do not array one class against another,
is their constant admonition. In a re
public there should be no classes. The
rich family of one generation may be
the poor family of the next genera
tion. Every poor boy born in the
United States is eligible TO the Presi-
dency. Neither lineage or wealth are
elements of success in political life.
The millionaire and the day laborer
meet on equal footing at the ballot
box, and the latter may be the more
capable man of the two. But if the
rich limit their families as these fifty
New York millionoires are reported as
doing, the class distinction will be too
pronounced to be ignored.-.S. +. But-
I iefip
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

There is a certain simple steadfast-
ness born of first principles in every
man which is graphically called horse
sense. It keeps him true to his des-
tiny. He is forever flying away from
it on wings of impulse and magma
tion; but he returns as a bird returns
to her nest. Often this return comes
in the silence of his chamber before he
sleeps, or when he wakeus in the night
or in the morning. Sometimes when
he walks alone in the woods or by the
streams. And again when he talks it
over with his wife. With our exalted
flights, our wild delusions, our fevered
fancies and foolish whims, is always a
latent sense of the fact that somewhere
our latent self sits sadly waiting for
our return. - Erchoagc.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
The Holland Submarine Boat.

All of our readers are familiar with
the Holland submarine boat, with
which it is possible to go about COM
pletely under water. If the enemy
have big warship lying in strongly
fortified harbor, the boat can be sub
merged and make its way to the ship,
place a powerful explosive under it,
and blow it to pieces without appear
ing above water. While this boat
secretly destroys ships of the enemy,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters likewise
attacks and overcomes dangerous dis
eases. A few doses will give relief in
any liver or blood disorder. The Bit
ters not only cure the sick, but pre-
vent the well from becoming sick. 1t
should be taken by all who need a
strengthening tonic.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Two recent legal decisions are OF IN
teresl to doctors One holds that
physician can refuse to attend pa
tient If he wants to; the other he can
not leave n patient after once com
mencing to attend him without due
notice. Both seeni to be just.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

The new pharmacy law of Nevada
requires druggists who may hereafter
engage in the practice of pharmacy to
pass an examination showing their
competency, providing they have no
diploma from some reputable college
OF pharmacy. 'rhe law is intended to
protect the public from the mistakes
and earelessness of incompetent drug
gists.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

A notable and growing industry in
Nebraska is the trade in jack rabbits,
which are frozen for shipment to the
East, where they are sold at fancy
prices as Belgian hares. Farmers
boys in the State earn many dollars
during the winter in pursuing this
game, which they sell for about 81. SO a
dozen. The price is small, but the sup
ply is ample and the farmers do them
selves a double service by ridding their
lands of what often becomes a pest.
The extent of the industry is indicated
by the shipments, which are in carload
lots.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

One of the latest Post Office frauds
now being investigated by the Post
Office authorities at Washington is
that of doctor who advertised to cure
deafness for $3.50 without fail. To
those who sent the required amount,
the doctor forwarded 1000 pills, with
directions to take one each day, and
on no account to miss day or the
charm would be broken, and it would
be necessary to start all over again.
AS the truth of this claim cannot be
put to the test until the end of about
five and half years, the authorities
are puzzled what course to take.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Russell Sage says it is too late in life
for him to attempt to keep up with
such young bucks as Andrew Carnegie
and John ID. Rockefeller, and, besides,
be needs the money.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
NEVADA MINERAL PAINT,
FACTORY OPPOSITE THE MINT,
Carson, Nevada
FACTORY OPPOSITE THE MINT,

This paint is made of pure mineral ground in the best
Lnseed OIL and is remarkable for its high polish and last
ing qualities.
1t is manufactured in many color and is the best paint
going paint houses inside and out barns fences wagons
and machinery.
1t leads all others because it is just beautiful and
much better and cheaper than ordinary paint 1t is
FURNISHED MINED
and ready for barrels by the gallon about one
half the price asked for paint
NO LEAKY
After using this paint Shingles painted with it will
not bulge up kink They will lay fiat as though made
of slate, as the paint cements the shingles together
Many OF the leading citizens of Carson have used this
paint and pronounce it far better and cheaper than any
other paint 1t puts coat like enamel and never
cracks peals off. Address
Nevada Mineral Faint Co., Carson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
$5,OOO,O00'
Will be Expended In improving P. & W. Rail
road Lines--.T Terminate Receivership.

From reports that have appeared re-
Gently II seems that the Baltimore Il
Ohio has started upon campaign OF
improvement between Cleveland and
Pittsburg that will eventually revoiu-
tionize the entire system and the SER
vice as well, says the Leader. Added
to the reports recently published comes
the statement that Of the $4,000, 900
bond issue provided for at recent
meeting, probably s5.O00,0OO will be
expended upon the Improvement Of the
Pittsburg & Western railroad. In this
connection the assertion is made that
the latter road Is shortly to be lifted
from the hands of the receiver to be-
come an out and out Baltimore & Ohio
property. This will mean a consollda-
ton of the traffic department, and COM
plete change in the form of govern.
ment.
The statement also gives some Gre
dence to the various rumors, which
have appeared about new lines through
Youngstown, and especially the OPEN
ing up of the old Youngstown & Pitts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
STOW NEWS.
Especial Correspondence

Stow, Feb. &c. W. Bayles, who
took up his residence in New Gale
donia last fall, is moving back to his
old home on the Sweeney farm.
Mr.. Seth Wetmere rendered his
many friends musical entertainment
last Thursday night, in the form Of a
farewell reception, stating that his
age and inactivity would probably
make this his last social enterprise.
Owing to the correspondents having
been misinformed, there appeared in
last weeks letter a. statement which
was incorrect concerning the renewal
OF Mrs. Newman Chamberlain from
her present abode, to the Smith farm.
30 far as II is known the Smith
farm will not be vacated by its pres
ent tenant
The StOwaways and their lady
friends enjoyed sleigh ride Saturday
night to the home Of Homer William
son, near RRvenna. The night was
an ideal one, and the sleighing was
superb and more enjoyable night
ont" has not been had for some time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

This disease always results from q
cold or an attack of the grip and may
he prevented by the timely use oil
Chamberain's Cough Remedy. Thai
remedy was extensively used during
the epidemics of Ia grippe of the past
few years, and not single case has
ever been reported that Sdid not re
cover or that resulted in pneumonia.
which shows it to be certain pre-
ventative of that dangerous disease.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained a world wide reputation for
it's cures of colds and grip. For sale
by all druggists, H.. Schumacher & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13


A fine supper was served and all had
good time. 1t was an early hour
when the twenty-five guests arrived
at their respective homes, each feel
ing as though sleep might hereafter
be considered an unessential feature
Of nature. u
Charles Wright has taken up his
abode with the Harrington family.
Mr. Wright expects soon to go to Ak.
ron, where heSwilI make his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.tC, n. Gaylord enter.
tained about seventy Of the Macca-
bees from the Falls last Friday night
In a very pleasing manner. An oyster
supper was served, and fine musical
selections were rendered, both vocal
and instrumental. These, coupled
With the fne sleighing, made the occa.
sion delightful one.
Last Tuesday night forty.seven, and
Wednesday night 'tweAty-four Of the
many Tallmadge friends Of the Ripley
family, made the home Of the latter
ring with merrlment, in the natuse Of
sleishing parties. On both occasions.
preparat tions had been made for q
good time, and OH this score there
was no disappointment. A fine supper
was served each night, and the guests
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
MEMBERS
Whose Terms Expire
On Board of Education--Num.
Der of New Members to Elect.

Those members of the Board Of Ed
ucation whose terms do not expire un-
til 1902, are; Messrs. "A. r, Kingsbury
First ward; Il. Il. Otis, Second ward;
f. q. Fresc, Third ward; Max En-
dres, Fourth ward; l. c. Gibbons, Fifth
ward; Fred NJ. Harpham, Sixth ward
Following are the names of thel
members whose terms will expire this
spring: DR.. C. w. A1illikin, First
ward; w. Il. Slabaugh, Second ward;
j. w. Kelley, Third ward; s, p. Hart.
zell, Fourth ward; Theodore Talcott,
Fifth ward; Dr.. T.. C. Reed, Sixth
ward.
Thus far, none of the retiring mem-
hers Of the Board have announced
themselves as candidates for re-elec-
tion.
Same as for City Council, four add,
tionnl members to the regular number
of the Board will be elected in the
sDring-two each from the Seventh
and Eighth wards.
1t viii be necessary to elect 10 new
members to the Board-flye for two
years and five for one year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

Bailey occupied the chair until after
the election of officers. The following
officers were elected for the next half
year: President, Mr.. Trachsel; vice
president, w. o. Bodell; secretary,
Mr.. Swanson; treasurer, Mr.. Chamber,
lin.
The following question was dis
cussed: Resolved, that the elective
system is superior to n prescribed
course of study" Affirmative, Mr..
Bailey. and Mr.. Swanson; negative,
Mr.. Chamberlln and Mr.. Bodell.
Judges decided in favor of the affirm
ative. The next session will be held
Monday evening, Feb. IS. \ cordial
invitation Is extended to all students
to attend.
The date of the Sophomore Ashton
contest has been changed from Feb
10Th to Friday, March LIST.
The baldheaded student will expert
ence great difficulty trying TO comb
his hair after the new fashion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Preparatory School
Passes Hundred Mark.
Orchestra Being Formed
i. by Students.
Date of Sophomore Ashton Con.
test Has Been Changed.

The second half year of the college
began Tuesday morning. Chapel hall
was filled with students among whom
were noticed many strang faces.
President Priest conducted the chapel
exercises, and in the music was very
ably assisted by Misses Miller, Sad
Ter and Goodwin with violins.
The new term opens with brilliant
prospects for those who have worked
earnestly, and for those who expect
TO do earnest work the next half year.
Every student has determined to
make this the best term in the his
tory Of the college.
The following new students have
entered the college and preparatory
departments: Lena Harper, Cuyaho-
ga Falls; Walter Camp, Cuyahoga
Falls; Charles Steacy, Akron; Clara
Schroeder, Akron; Elizabeth Roach,
Akron; Ethel Roach, Akron; Blanche
Olin, Akron; Ina Kerr, Akron; Fay
Gridley, Akron; Lettie Chapman, Ak
ron; Helen Green, Kent; Marie Stew
art, Akron; Viva Lynn, Akron.
The preparatory department has
passed the one hundred mark.
DR.. Kolbe has under his instruction
In the German classes seventy-ive
students.
An excellent orchestra is being form
ed to assist in music at chapel.
There will be an informal party in
Militant hail. Feb. 10. All students
are cordially invited.
Tho Buchtel College Literary So
cety held its regular session in Prof
Egbcrt's room ip the gymnasium Mon
day evening, Feb. IL. Vice President