davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29
kS TO WHAT WE EAT.


Just at this season Of the year when cur digestive organs gre under going the usual severe strain which the Christmas festivities put upon them, it may be well for us to bring our minds to bear uDoa thc import- ance of nosting ourselves upon the medicinal value of the foods We eat.
 We have recently run across some interesting paragraphs in one of the current periodicals and we reproduce the paragraphs without alteration, as follows:
 Tomatoes rouse torpid liver, end tio the work, ordinarily, of & doctors pro, scription.
 Lettuce has q soothing quietfng ef- feet upon the nerves, and is an inson- nia remedy.
 Celery is an acknowledged nerve tonic aad is nzoHa s.1d moro Usea T medical prescription.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29
We Sell All Kinds of....... Furniture and Household Goods, Stoves and Sewing Machines, Lowest Prices for Cash and Best Terms on Time Payments,
 w. s. Beard Furniture Co.,.
 226-228 Nam St.
STRING UP BUSINESS.

We are never quiet here-no enter- prising concern is. If things are dull in the drug buiness proper. then we secure something attractive in the day of toiIet- articles or perfumery. We arc always up.to-datc. even if we lose money oeeasie&a51v. Just nov OFF leader is P. urnt V Ebonoid Coeas, Hair 6ru5I9ee, Genuine Ebony. Cte.
 ], N. HAibHf,= Family Chemist
 ftt h zfH etr=7t.
 t. E. t> .55=s s=#= s5.t e5#53i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29
~ Ii HEAP >>OlL UM'V
Advertise Your Wants,

Rates: Three lines, ono week, 25 cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale, advertise it in this Column.
 If charged will be charged at the regular ioeai rate of cents line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29

TJT :. block so. ?. &s# Q. addition. Ss5o.
 N. B. Cfaker 10 C ". GdoIsby. lot , block 2f. r t c. addition. St. .652.
 C. IL Tripiett to |. W Caldine: lot !. h!ook 17, Woodruff's additi9a 1 afH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29

FOR RENT-The John A. Williams ecn. 77
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29

LOST-A leather btll-book contain ing about fifty bills Anyone finding same please return to the Rhodes Haverty Furniture Go. 78
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29


  
             
 
    | 33l 1siZ be .-.5IH. l=Ef44' .t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29

PILES! PILES! PiLES!
 Dc Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, and s1.00. All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO. CLEvE-
 LAND, OHIO. Wholesale and retail hy " l.. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29
=-i i@ a@t lF


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       .=,5   #@ -tst5=-5tt ' that ara=c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29

" uted-Everv man f1 the city to l-t us now VII ip sfat,hcs NoWland's igar .tort.. tQa W. @d We tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-29

Fo; Sale 4 falait% horse and new slhple trap. Mrs. Geo NHiI 7 tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

down Delaware avenue while DIR. PARK
was talking to the newspaper men
was Oyerjoyed with the word whicl
the physicians had brought from til
sick r0Om.
'-The President viii get we'll" III
said several times Il feel 1t aud an.
sure the docIors now feel II. OF e0urs,
the danger point has not been passed
hut the continued absence Of unfavor
able symptoms strengthens our hope
The period tor perit0nitis TO appear l.
rapidly passing away aud there IL moi
sign OF Inflammation. The prompt
ness with which the operation war
performed and the skill with which |.
was accomplished Is telling the story
The tissues were sutured NO quickly
that they probably begun to heal i'm
medIateiy. The Presidents gooL
health and the long life OF careful liv
ing behind him are NIL in his favor.
but above nu his ln,lomltable Will und
his fine courage are the factor
counted upon to pull lin through. He
has made up his mind to live. and iiv.
he will. The rise In his temperatur.
during the night was somewhat dis
turbing, but his fcbrile condition IL
better this morning aud our hopes con
!; tinue In the ascendant. The fact thai
his slumber was restless is not to b
wondered at. All the conditions I'M
der which he is living are abnormal.
The water and liquid nourishmen
which he il receiving are being ad,
ministered hypodermicaily and this
fact alone would account for his rest
lessness"
Buffalo, Sept 10-Dr. Park cam.
down stairs ut 3:l5 n. M. and reports
, that the President is resting quietly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
THIRD DAY SHOWS A GAIN IN
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION

Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 9.-The doctors
began assembling about s O'clock and
IL was BID before any of these came
away from Tie Ailburn house. Pend
ing theF eenferences there was an
anxious war Several visitors arrived
including ax-Postmaster General Bis.
sell and Charles r. Sanger. Mr.. Biz
sell was one Of the first to emerge
from the AsuRe after the doctors had
completed tasear consultation. aud In
brief general way he summarized the
situation ~ saying that the conditions
were favorable, although be had no
details.
A few moments later DIR. Roswell
fark and Secretary Wilson came out
toeetner. Or. Park answered the
many Inquiries with a cheerful and
very positive assurance OF confidence.
The situation Is entirely satisfactory"
said he. and there are no symptoms
TO cause aiarM."
He was asked II the earlier bulletin.
referring - the Presidents somewhat
restless night" warranted any appre-
hension.
Not IN the least he replied. .It Is
entirely natural that patient in the
Presidents condition should have
some periods of restlessness. But he
is receiving NO anaesthetics.. He is
fully Conscious at NIL times when lie Is
awake, aad his mind is clear"
When asked If the President con-
versed with those ABOUT him the doc
tor said the patient was quite able to
talk and did SO far as the physicians
permitted, nithough they We're reluct-
ant to permit him to sap any of his
energy in this way.
Secretary Wilson, who moved on
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
.yesnf 1iiiions on war.

The United States during the last
century has been regarded as peace
ful nation and yet over one-third OF
the enormous cost of war paid by all
the nations has fallen on her The DIS
bursements by the United States treas
ury on account of the civil war from
July 1, 1861. to June 80, 1879. amounted
to 38.1s7 .243,3s5. Mr.. Thomas e. VIII
son estimates that the additional civil
war disbursements for debt, interest
and pensions from June 80, 1879, to
July J.. 1900. amounted to 33.s04 $685.
775. making total federal expendi-
ture Of $10,0s2.0s2, 100. The disburse-
ments Of the Confederate government
exceed $4,000. .0oOo 900 for the mere
maintenance of armies in the ield.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
Leo IL. Fourfb.s To.p.r.

When summer began this year Pope
Leo. according to custom. left his
apartments In the Vatican and went to
the quaint old building which is known
as Leo the Fourth's Tower" and
which has long been a favorlte sum-
mer residence Of the successors OF ST.
Peter.
This tower was constructed in the
fifteenth century. and is situated on
the northern side 0f the Vatican hill.
Grim and unattractive Is its massive
exterior. but once inside the portals.
the Pope fnds himself in most de-
lightful home. The rooms are large
and are furnished comfortably though
plainly, and from many of the windows
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
Ore ul,eeNY
Panorama.
An lasltssns EA;sc~.


The Springfield Register cannot be-
come reconciled to the way the pres
ent-day girl clutches her gown. IN
the first place." 1t says. the girl has
her dress made long. When ready to
show herself and get out ON the street.
she reaches her right arm around her
right side ~ far ~ she can reach, and,
after wishing that her arm WAS longer.
70 that she could reach farther, she
clutches mp the loose folds In her
gown She then pulls these loose foids,
around to the right a. Tar ~ she can
until she leaves no wrinkle or fold In
her dress" The thing that happens
then is what causes the Register to
complain. "She pulls the dress 80
tight around her body and legs" II
says. with shocking indelicacy. that
30 far as concealment OF her form ia
concerned she may As we'll have worn
NO dress at all. II she would come
down town in tights she would not
look worse than with her skirts pulled
30 tightly about her. BY wearing
tights she would be able to show her
shape and not be burdened with hay
Ing to hold the skirts at the same
time while making the exhibition" 1t
seems to be next to impossible for the
girls to please everybody, no matter
how hard they may try to do it.-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
SUIT BEGUN To DEPOSE
DISTRICT JUDGE OVERS

Denver, Sept. 10.-Froceedfngs were
begun In the Supreme Court yesterday
to oust Frank p. Overs, Judge of the
Fifth judicial district. composed OF
lake. Summit and Eng1e counties. A
writ OF quo warrant0 returnable Octo-
ber 1st was issued by the court infor-
nation filed by Att6rney General Post.
Service was obtained on Judge Overs
during the afternoon
The information sets forth that
Judge DIVERS IL usurping and unlaw-
fully holding his position as judge Of
the district, for the reason .'that he Ia
not now and was not Mt the time Of his
election resident Of the district and
cannot therefore lawfully hold the Of
fice." 1t is charged that at the time of
his election In November, 1900, and for
a long time prior thereto he has been
a resident OF Denver and has no resi-
dence in the Fifth district except when
he Ia engaged In holding court; that he
goes to I.eadville when court convenes
md returns to Denver Immediately
upou its adjournment, and that his
family remains in Denver all the time.
The Information filed by the attorney
general Is based on afiidavlts fled by
john r. Camplon, Charles Cavender
and John H. Maxwell Tho affidavit
OF Mr.. Campion relates to the resi-
dence OF Judge Overs and states that
he has not resided in I.eadville for the
last three years, but In Denver instead.
Tho writ was served on Judge Ow-
erx early yesterday afternoon. He
went ct once to the Office Of Attorney
General Post, where II n understood
he accused the attorney general Of hay.
Ing acted arbitrarily In Athe matter IN
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
SEARCHING FOR ANARCHIST
CONFEDERATES OF CZOLG LGOSz

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 9-(New York
Herald Special.)-From two sources,
each of which Is unimpeachable,
it is learned tonight that the pO-
lice Of the United States are nearly
ready to draw the dragnet and capture
host Of anarchists, all Of whom are
believed to be concerned in the plot to
murder President Mckinley and other
representatives Of the government.
Emma Goldman is believed to be the
leader Of the conspiracy. She was here
in Buffalo the day before Mr.. Mckinley
arrived. The police of this city to-day
questioned relative of hers, from
whom much Information of value was
obtained.
The Goldman woman's arrest, 1t is
said, Will occur within q. few hours, II
indeed 1t has not already been effected.
Walter Nowak, Pole, and friend
of Leon Czolgosz, was placed under ar
rest this morning md nm attempt made
to keep his arrest secret. No charge
has been made against him yet, but he
will be called upon ~ tell what he
knows Of the would-be ASA ssin of Mr..
Mckinley, Also to explain SOME mys-
teri0us d0lngs Of his own.
Three men, all of them Poles, came
together to this city under mysterious
and peculiar circumstances. Although
they had never met before, each asked
for the ether two Still fourth Pole,
a man known to be an anarchist, and
who knew Csolgosz In Cleveland, was
in Buffalo two days before Mr.. McKin-
ley was shot While under the infiu-
ence Of liquor in Polish saloon he
made the boast that Mr.. Mckinley
would never leave Buffalo alive.
A young woman, not Emma Gold
man. but a member of the Polish col
ony, . woman of much learning and
considerable culture, Ia believed to be
At least indirectly connected with this
mysterious affair. United States Sc
cret service e1ncers believe that Leon
Czoleosx was chosen by lot us the one
to assassinate Mckinley. 1t 10 believed
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
( !

.s1ss.i..S
- = q lill(I l1|
- 4 - CO. u
.aelA e apuft. wksi II ~
~ m ~ -; vilIs = y i " n
Ing oves d. Aills -
wtssa a. sailing sses roaJ
INTO serene covsa. 4 = ~ tDost
the sprinsinG muscles seem = 41sesae
II is bounA tp happen that ssssS nis-
hap viii occur. Thus II u that -
hays sprains In sbundance lkht
spfains. sprains that cripple. seENs
that give great pain. spratns that -
10 Of sleep, but spoItsnea of all kin1s
have come to know that there u nctA-
Ing better than the old reliable =
Jacobs Oil. Have It with ycu ~ ~:
you may rely on IT. euro Of the worst
sprain and restoration TO the corr
forts Of life.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

church worships was built at his own
expense by the pastor. and the latter
has served A years without salary. In
1861 there stood on the site Of the
present church an old fort. General
Lewis Cass purchased the site and
gave 1t to Rev. Romauld Des Roches
who was eager to build church for
the French Baptists Of the vicinity
He carried out his purpose and has
ever since preached there, never re-
ceiving a salary or contribution in any
form. Prior to the building OF the
church he had ministered to the
French Baptists under similar condi-
tions in various meeting places
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13


institutIng the proceedings without
having first advised him Of the filing
Of the affidavits.
Attorney General Post replied that
he had no other course open but to
proceed In accordance with the infor.
nation contained In the affidavit.
Judge Overs acted as Judge pro TEN
in Division No. Of the Arapahoe
County District Court during Judge
Palmer's absence In the East this
summer. Judge Overs Denver resi-
dence is No. 1853 Grant avenue. In
the city directory bis name II given az
Frank W. Overs, secretary Of the Roy.
atty Gold Mining and Milling Compa.
ny, with an Office at No. 68 jacobson
building.
Judge Overs denies that he IL q res
ident Of Denver. but says his health
will not permit him to remain In Lead
vile continuously, and that his resi-.
dence and place Of voting IL and has
been Leadville. h = :
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
Anfarcfic Doss.

While Evelyn Baldwin is on his way
to discover the north pole second
expedition is sailing toward the south
to reach II possible the other end of
the earth's axis. The British govern
ment has fitted up a vessel that will
seek to penetrate the ice fields that
surround the south pole. The ships
name is The Discovery. and 1t takes
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

where II ts
sxpected to
b one Of the
chief attrac-
tons at the
coming ex-
p o sitio n.
The chief i'm
terest which
attaches to
the rough
n o n ument
lies In the
fact that It
was origi-
nally erect
ed at Mon
ticello after
the designs
Of Jefferson
himself who
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

that his life would have been forfeited
had he failed to perform the deed al
l0tted to him.
Finally. the Herald is able to an
nounce that Mrs CzOlgosz, the mother
OF the man who attempted to assassin
ate Mckinley, was In Buffalo to-day.
She made no attempt to see her son.
In some mysterious manner, however,
lie learned of her presence here. and
when District Attorney Denny asked
him IL he wanted lawyer, Czolgosz
said:
mo; want no lawyer now. When
the time comes I will be supplied with
counsel. There will be plenty Of mon.
ey for my defense"
Walter Nowak. the man whose
strangely opportune arrival in Buffalo
and his Immediate conradeship with
/ CzolgOsx are some of the things he
must explain, was placed under arrest
to-day. Nowak arrived in Buffalo one
day later than Czolgosz. He went I'M
mediately to boarding house in East
Buffalo. kept by John Nowak, who is,
however, no relative.
Here he inquired whether Czolgosz
had arrived. The third man was soon
on the scene and these three were In
frequent consultation. The third man
was stutz, who was prisoner at po-
lice headquarters four hours after the
attempt upon Mr. McKinley's life.
Stutz received his liberty yesterday,
but 1t is known that he Ia under shad-
ow. There are reasons to believe he
was freed for the purpose of leading
the police to his friends.
Leon +. Czolgosz is now known to be
member of an anarchist organization
known as the Free Society,"" He first
appeared on the scene, 80 far as
known. on Sunday. July 14th, when he
had his first interview with Abraham
Isaaz, the recognized head of the Free
Society. The interview occurred in
Chicago. and 1t is believed Czolgosz
was in that city up to and Including the
last week in August.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

at his death, left directions that sim
pie granite shaft should be erected over
his grave bearing his name, the dates
Of his birth and death. and an IN
scriptfon to the effect that he was the
Author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Of the Statue of Virginia for
Religious Freedom. and the Father OF
the University OF Virginia"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

between Brooklyn
and Staten Island.
when two girls. one
nineteen and the
other eleven, swan
. distance more or
less accurately estl-
mated At four
miles. The young
or girl, Miss Elaine
Goldins, defeated
Miss May Behr by
nearly half = mile.
On account Of the
currents 1t proved
necessary to finish
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
Fad Of D.a..r C......,. c....

~ Dves Voate0pt C110.
Denver. Sept. 1O.-Judse Mullins yes
terday forenoon handed down his de-
cision In the contempt proceedings
against Police Magistrate Thomas,
Fire Warden Daniel ]. Sadlier and
Bailiff Robert 6chrader, connected
with the Anderson trial for the shoot.
ing OF Tammen and Bonnls. The nrrt
two were discharged and echrader
was Aned &26O and the costs Of TIE
proceedings, which amount to 4400.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
SAYINGS al D0IkdS
ysE6srsen A6enamenf.

In all the vast territory Included In
the Louisiana purchase. which he
was chiefly responsible for. is onI.
one monument to the memory OF
Thomas Jefferson. II is rough stone
which now stands on the campus OF
the University of Missouri at Colam-
bit. ard Will be taken to st. Louis,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13


TION.
balloons and gas filed tanks to supply
them, sledges. Eskimo dogs, and all
other things considered necessary for
well-eQuipped arctic or antarctic ex-
petition. The Discovery will have on
board thirty splendid dogs to pull the
sledges. These dogs have been brought
all the way from Russia, and cost $3.50
each. They have been sent to Mel
bourne, Australia, in advance Of The
Discovery, in q refrigerating ship to
avoid any hot weather. and the expe-
dition will take them on board when
1t reaches that port on the way to the
frozen south. Germany and Sweden
also have expeditions in the Anarctic
regions.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
Chineee rvoe...l aae.ea.

Pekin, Sept R-The settlenaent pro-
tocol between China and III powsfs
was signed yesterday morning, rakjn
will BE- evacuated % GsDtenkes 17th.
and the provincs Of r. chi II a. 80
tsmbef x2nd. ss \ ssa NJ TN N $ 4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

Half an hour is all the time required to
Sold by druggists, 1oc. per package.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

Don't ache. use Hamlin's Wizard OIL.
Rheumatism, neuralgia and all pain
oanished by 1t. See your druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

Tommy-DOes your dad keep his
word when he mikes you promisef
JohnnieAWhen he promises me hid,
Ing he does
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

ButAse ssd Chssss ~ RaEsass Posa
French syndicates IN Normandy and
Brittany use the parcels pest fos. send
ing table butter and cheese to Gus
toners. Parcels weighing twenty
pounds can he mailed for % cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
Halrs Catarrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

A little girl from New York who was
In the country for the first time was
surprised to see horse without a har-
ness on. "Oh. mamma! mammal she
shouted, pulling at her mothers skirt.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

She-Don't you find journalism rath-
er thankless work? He-Oh. no. Al
most everything write is returned
with thanks.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
T1ediss @. Ws.r sIIess,

One size smaller after using Aliens Fooa-
Ease, q powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, ot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru sgists and ahcs stores,
35c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen s. olmsted. LIE Roy. NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

Mother-I am surprised. my dear. that
But, mamma ! don't call 1t suffering.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

U'on q .SesimnsinS conssss.
A rather remarkable swimming con-
test took place across the Narrows
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

Hrs. Windows Soothing syfur.
For children teethns, softens the gums, rednee In
nsmmation allAys palm cures wind collie 2,c sbostlA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

excuse me, but il this seat engaged
Female Occupant (coldly)--No. sir; but
am. ~ - 4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

the race at the dock OF the Crescent
Athletic club At Bay Ridge, which
rather upset the conditions but did not
AiAsr tbs result
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13

there \ an extensive visW. which can
NOT fAil 70 please : trus post like Pope
Leo. Furthermore ~ air here Il cool
and braeiAs. and u rops's physician
u conhdsnt that It vim greatly aid to-
ward nAintainins NJ u his aormal
EooA hsaith.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
Boys.

Save Cordota Coffee wrappers and get
q handsome knife free with your name
and address on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
Found Fast Asleep In a
Dark Cell.
A Heterogeneous Collection Be.
fore His Honor.

When Mayor Young called Bert Funk s
name in Police court Friday, there
was no response. A dozen prisoners
on the bench were searched but all de-
MED being Bert Funk of South Broad
way, charged with intoXication.
Prisonkeeper Washer hurried to the
city prison but failed to find the miss
ing man. 1t was evident that he had
managed to elude the officers as he
was brought into court, or else min
gled with the spectators in court, and
slipped out.
'Tll get him. wherever he is" Mr..
Washer declared, and also stated that
he wanted more help henceforth when
he had so many prisoners to bring up,
He then searched the city prison
again and found Funk sound asleep
in a dark corner of u cell. Court was
reconvened and the man was fined 81
and costs.
Barton Lynch, a rover, and three
lads of 81, of the same calibre We're
brought in for vagrancy. The lads
were on their way from Pittsburg to
sail on the lakes, they said. All were
plain hoboes, but they We're discharg-
ed. Lynch said he was AZ years old
and had Il wife in Fitchburg, Mass,
who was taking care of herself. He
had not seen her for two years.
I'D shoot myself il l thought Id
amount to no more than you do when
l am AZ years DID, said His Honor
and gave Lynch 30 days as IL warning
to his youthful companions.
Robert Beckwith skipped his $50
board bill last December and has been
staying in Beaver Falls, Pa. lie told
the court. He was in on charge of
intoXicatiOn, and was fined So and
costs. Pm adding S3 to the fine be-
cause you ran away" said the court.
VIM. Cunningham, Patrick Sloyne
and Clarence Ely We're fined 81 and
costs each for intoXicntion. ThOs.
Knibbs goes to Canton for 30 days for
the same offense.
Tod Grover and Chas. Shotfcr drew
So and costs each for disorderly con
duct. Benjamin Miller pleaded guilty
to the same charge but as he was In
the same transaction as Harvey Shu-
macher who pleaded not guilty, hlS
case was continued to Saturday with
Schumacher's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
ROOF FIRES.
Department Made Two Runs
Both Losses Small.

The roof of the barn standing in the
rear Of the Il. j. Alderfer property At
214 Fir ST., caught fire Thursday after.