davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24
Sneelal ll..s. u

Tie tazbeaa fea tha e9lIs''s' the special a=slaei9t 9RYr real property ia b.stfist A9- ; tie purpose e1 n as Hs, ..., placed in ny aau-s Aa 0eIs li, real property fyfrHs tAe .l., as arc required =tt6 .ls6f ess. to me within thtrts days ll0D ', date. If such fa II i9 ~ mo action will be eem4 tte e9 , :. of of that time for tta tefsi9r s,,, assessment and f4i ;3a' and costs. ,etb
 Given under my aud LIP
 of June, 1901. ,nooE.
 Il ''s' coteet'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24

John H. Kirby. of Houston, Wh1 nas intered Boston capital ill the ehtef- prise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24

In some of the western states the Populists think they are strong enough to walk alone, and are declin- ing further coalition with the Demo- crats. Democracy will be the gainer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24

The Democratic party has been losing ever since it's coalition with Populism, and the sooner 1t gets back to the old moorings the better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24
And Continue to Do Business in Ar.
kansas undzr the New

LaV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-24

@i4te intefsstsfss peWs f8r 4ha mem efs of the Maceabees lodges in this
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04

identifies this as the principal factor in the great increase in national in- debtedness which has characterized the history of national finances in the nineteenth century.
 From l793 to l848 national debts only increased from g. 433, ,OO0.O .OO0 to $s, ,4l9,- OOO.OOO. The latter half of the century, however, has experienced great and costly wars-the Crimean, the civil war in the United States. the Franco Prussian, the war between China and Japan and those of the closing years of the century-and accompanying this period the national debts have grown $S,4l9 OO0,OOO in 1S4S to $3l, 5O0, OOO, 600 in 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
Latest Literary News.

No broader distinction can be made between men than that which divides them into two classes. To the first class belongs those who always have a good excuse why the thing required cannot be done. Tbe second class is composed of those who manage to do. Foremost in this latter class stands out the figure of General De Wet. Allen Sangree, who is just returned from the Transvaal, draws d vivid picture of the character of this most remarkable gen. eral of modern times for the May Cos mopolitan, and the article is illustrated with the most complete collection of photographs and drawings yet pub lished.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
The Members of the Presidential Party
 and Their Royal Train.

Ine speclal tra,n on the southern railway hearing the presidential party, left Washington for the seven weeks trip to the Pacific coast shortly before II o'clock Monday morning. The party consisted Of President and Mrs. Me- Kinley, Secretary and Mrs. Hay, Post- master General and Mrs. Smith, Sec retary and Mrs. Hitchcock, and Secre- tary and Miss Wilson, Miss Mary Bar Der. Mr. Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Secretary and Mrs. Corlelyou, Dr.. and Mrs. Rixey, Assis- ant Secretary Barnes and Mr. NJ. A. Dinlan together with corps of steno- graphers and q number of press repre-. sentatives. Secretary and Mrs. Gage were unable to go on account of recent illness of Mrs. Gage. Secretary Root and Attorney General Knox found it Impossible to arrange their business in time to allow them to accompany the president. Secretary and Mrs. Long have gone to Colorado and will join the presidential party in the west.
 The train was one of the finest ever run out of the national capital. It con- sisted of an engine and seven cars-the combination baggage and smoking car "Atlanlic," the dining car 'St. James" two compartment. cars, each with seven state rooms and two drawing rooms: two twelve-sectiOn drawing room sleep- CTS, and the private car "OIympia," which is occupied by President and Mrs. Mckinley. The "Olympia" is a a marvel of luxury. It contains five private rooms, finished in Mexican mahogany and maple. The private dining room at one end is furnished in vermillion. Apartments fit for mon. archs are provided for the servants. Silk, satin. plush and velvet make up the uphOlstering and decorations. Onyx and marble fittings are much in evi- dence; large mirrors and wardrobes are abundant, and each private room contains the complete fl tings of a bed room. All have separate toilet room.
 The other cars of the train are fitted up on the same scale of magniticance. Wide vestibules line the smoking car. There is fine barber shop in it and bath room with tiled flooring and wainscOtting. The smoking room is twenty-One feet in length, fitted with upholstered chairs, lounges, secretary, cabinets and library. The exterior of the train is in keeping with its interior splendOr. ~ a.
 The train made a stop of several hours at Memphis and proceeded to New Orleans, where the itinerary pro- vided for days visit. From the Crescent City the route lies through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and southern California, with stops at Houstin. Austin, San Antonio, Fl Paso, Phoenix and other important points.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
ACArIzED WOOD.
Unique Specimens at the PAn-American Exposition from Arizona. Natures
 Curiosity Shop.

A most beautiful, interesting and decidedly unique exhibit has just been set up at the Pan-American ExpOsi- tion. It is that of the agatized wO'd specimens from Chalcedony Park, Apache county, Arizona, in charge of MT. E. r. Batien, who represents the Drake Company of St. Paul, Minnesota. These specimens consist of cross sec tiOns of trees polished to high degree of brilIiancy, and showing most beauti- ful colOrs. In some of the specimens the petrified bark still surrounds :he section of the tree. This petrifed forest, of which Mir. Batten has num- erous pictures, looks more like stone quarry than a forest, as the prehistoric trees are mostly strewn around in broken sections. One picture, how ever, shows an almost perfect petrified tree.
 These sections of trees are generally found projecting from volcanic ash and lava, which is covered with sand stone to the depth of twenty to thirty feet. and lie exposed in guIches and basins where water has worn away the sand. stone. Many scientific men, whose study of geology has been all that years of toll and observation could embrace, have during the past few years, visited this wonder of wonders. and all seems to be lost scientifically; their theories are like the pieces of silicified wood, DO two alike. It is, however, generally conceded that this was a tropical wood, transformed in pre- historic era from living, growing forest to the present recumbent sections of interblended agate, jasper, jade, calcide, amethyst, etc. Although silicified wood is found in many localities, never before was seen such variety of coloring, with sound hearts of large trees, and sound bark. While the quantity of material is great the sound sections are very limited. and after years of labor in selection of material fit for working, and the erection of costly machinery for cutting and polishing, it is, and must ever remain rare and costly article, since in hardness it is only three degrees from d diamond. Steel will not scratch it nor can it be stained by ink.
 Microscopical examination reveal part of this wood to be the genus Araucaria, or the Norfolk Island pine of the Southern Pacific Ocean. All the specimens examined show that the wood was undergoing decay before being filled with the various media which afterwards solitied. On some of the specimens traces of fungi (my- celium) causing decay, may be plainly seen. The process of petritication possibly resulted from the tree being submerged by hot geysers bearing silicon in solution, the rich oridies of Arizona intermixed with silicon and the cell tissues of the wood were sub. stituted by the silicious solution and then sOlified.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
It's nice to be q Pre- sident

It's nice to be a President
 And ride in luxury Ten thousand miles without the loss of one days salary; To hear the people cheer, to start
 To make speech, and say My countrymen-"a and then once more Be whisked upon the way.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04

To replenish your wardrobe with seasonable goods, fresh from the Eastern markets We have no shelf-worn goods to dispose of.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
BRYAN REPLIES TO FORAKER.

Watertown, N. Y, June 90
In an interview here today Mr..
Bryan said that Senator Hanna
was the logical candidate of the
Republican party for president in
in 1904 because he represented
denominate force in the party.
Vice President Roosevelt, he said,
represented "the warlike spirit
which was developed by war
of request"
"When Senator Foraker says
that | am the only intelligen,
man who does not admit that the
the defeat in 1895 was a blessing
to the country he makes an un.
just reflection upon the intelli.
gence Of more than eight millior
of people.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
ARKANSAS NEWSPAPERS.
The Searcy Beacon has entered
upon it's Oath year.

The Searcy Beacon has entered
upon it's Oath year.
DR.. Graham, president of the
Arkansas Normal College of
jamestown, will begin the publi-
cation of a school journal July /,
to be known as the Normal Ad-
vocate.
The Randolph Herald of Poca-
hontas has the whole thing to
itself nearly now since the May.
nard Enterprise removed to Doni-
phan, Mo.
A Hon. James B. Gray, one of
Lonoke county's representatives
in the legislature, has assumed
editorial charge OF the England
Courier.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
he GAME FROM TEXAS.

In one of the mountain coun-
ties of Arkansas only one man
takes a newspaper, and it is the
custom for the neighbors to
gather around his home to hear
the paper read when it comes.
On one occasion a listener asked
him what congress was doing.
"Oh," replied the reader,
"they are playing the very dick
ems in Congress. They've made
a law addin' two new months to
the year, an the wust of it is
they've made 'em both winter
months" ''Blast their fool
souls" said the listener, San
we're nearly out of fodder. -
Hale County, (Texas) Herald.
Yes sir, the above is true. The
man spoken of as giving Con-
gress up the creek lives in a
county just west OF here, and
came from Texas not quite a yeal
ago.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
A Great Newspaper.

The Sunday edition of The St. Louis Republic
marvel of modern newspaper .enterprise. The agl
t;on of its news service is Worldwide, complete il
department; in fact superior to tina! of any other
paper. The magazine section is illustrated in al
tinted coors and splendid half ftone pictures Thhx
contains more k.class literary matter than any
monthly magazines. The fashions illustrated ID d
colors are especially valuable to the ladies. The q
comic section is a genuine laugh.maker' The funny
toons are by the best artists. The humorous stoa'
hiqb class, by authors of national reputation. Sht
sic, a high class, popular song, is furnished free
Sunday in The Republic. The price of The sunda
public by mail one year is $500. For sale by all
dealers.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
TO ESTABLISH PLOW TRUST.

Trenton, N. j., June 26.--The
American Plow Company, with a
capital of S1OO, 900, was incorpor.
ated here today. The principal
object of the company will be to
absorb most of the plow compan-
of the United States, 1t is un-
derstood the capital of the com.
pany will be largely increased.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
Should be in Every Office and Ro1

The Arkansas Gazette's map OF Arkansas VII
census of every city, town and village in Arkaus
The next sixty days we will serd by mail mounts |
Arkansas, 24x36 (price of which is SOC with Ign
population of every town in Arkansas and The
Arkansas Gazette one year to any address or diHel
dresses for 81. Is or the Weekly Gazette six nor1
the map for zoe, or the Weekly Gazette three month
the map for SOC. This map shows the location d
town and river in the state so it can be found at
Shows all the lines of railroads, and has map
world on the reverse side-the most complete map
kansas ever gotten up. Remember this offer is ~
only sixty days. ,,y,nc,o
Little Rock
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
ucrlUI al llcWS.
Items of a Readable Charac-
ter from Everywhere.

The war in South Africa costs
England s7,25O,OOO week.
Mayfeld, Kentucky sustained
a loss of over 100000 by fire.
The strikers in the Galena,
Illinois, mines are to be supplant.
ed by Italians,
The Afro. American Council
will test Southern election laws
in the supreme court.
VIM. j. Bryan has again made
the announcement that ne is
"not a candidate for any office" "
The College of Physicians and
Surgeons was destroyed by light
ming at Chicago. Loss S2OO,OoO.
Miss Ellen, daughter of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, married James c.
Rhea, a cavalry lieutenant, last
week,
Kruger received a most enthu-
siastic welcome from the citizens
of Holland, whom he recently
visited.
The biggest oil gusher yet re-
ported has been discovered at Red
Fork, l. r., where oil spouts four
hundred feet in the air,
Agoncillo, the Philippine Eu-
ropean agent, says the war be.
tween the United States and his
country is far from being over.
Stephen Clark killed his wife,
Pearl Clark, at Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
by cutting her to pieces with a
hatchet and knife. He then
killed himself.
The striking tin workers at
Cleveland, Ohio, have gone to
work again, getting a sraise of Z
per cent il wages. three per cent
less than they asked for.
There is to be incorporated in
the organic law of Alabama a
provision for the support of FAM
lilies of sheriffs of that state who
die in defense of their prisoners.
The estimate of the loss of life
in the West Virginia flood was
greatly exaggerated in the first
reports. Only fifty lives were
lost. The loss of property was
extensive.
w. M. Shelton, respected cit
izen of Pool, KY, chose a novel
method of suicide. He died CT
starvation. Shelton had ex-
pressed a desire to die, but he
did not wish to commit suicide
with human agencies. Shelton
first refused food three weeks
ago. All efforts to induce him to
eat failed, and he died after
twenty two days fasting.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
Interesting Items From All
Over the State.

Dsvall's Bluff fed 10000 peo
pie at q grand barbecue las
week.
Al! the ministers Of Newpor
have united and formed {, Pastor:
tH y % IS s''' .ts y IS g -
Alliance.
Lithographic stone of the finest
grade has been discovered in
Searcy county.
Horses and mules are dying at
Dumas of charbor. FIVE hun
dred died in one week from the
disease.
Gov. Davis refused to interfere
in the case Of Chas. Anderson,
colored, under sentence of death
inLittlo Rock for criminal as
sault.
The Dallas coupty grand jury
failed to ipdict Mrs. Bennett Hix
for the murder Of her husband
last April, and she was dis
charged.
Mrs. Allie Hodges died at Fay
etteville last week at the remark
able age of 104 years. She had
been widow since 1860, and had
lived at Fayetteville 81 years.
James Lloyd of Ashley county
who served in the Philippines
started for home from San Fran
cisco May 18 has not since been
heard from. His relatives are
advertising for him.
Van Buren has shipped twenty.
five carloads of early potatoes,
which brought 55 cents per BUSH
el, and expects to ship a larger
crop Of the late variety, for which
better prices are expected.
John Bateman, colored, was
hanged at Marion, .Crittenden
county, last week for tho murder
of his wife. The crime was COM
mitted last November by giving
her dose of morphine in whis-
key.
VIM. Wiley, known as William
Allen, an old farmer living twenty
miles south Of Mena, has been
arrested on the charge of COM
hitting a murder at Mount Yer
non, Texas, twenty-five years
ago. He killed a jailer, escaped,
was captured after two years,
and again escaped. He has since
lived a respectable. life in Polk
county and raised a family.
EDITORIAL ECHOES.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
THE BOY WAS NO COWARD.

Speaking of the boy who used
his sisters toothbrush to paint
his doubleripped sled and forgot
to wash out the paint before he
returned 1t to her room," OBJ
served the major ,"reminds me
that you can never tell what a
boy will do. There was old
Squire Leather's boy Hezekiah
the Squire thought he couldn't de-
pend upon him, but he found
he could.
esquire Leathers had a fine
watermelon patch, of which he
was very proud. But he an
nually lost a good many melons
through the raids of tramps and
other predatory persons. At last
he got mad and vowed ne would
protect his own interests. So
he loaded up the shotgun nearly
to the muzzle with birdshot and
gave it to Hezekiah, and sent
him out to stand guard one night.
The boy made some objection to
going, and the squire got it into
his head that he was afraid. He
rebuked him roundly, told him
that he was unworthy to bear the
proud name of Leathers and
pushed him into the night. Then
the squire went grumbling to bed.
In half an hour he got up, saying
that he was going cut to test the
boy.
"' 'Tain't necessary to make
a tarnal fool of yourself, Jonas
says his wife; Il admit it, 'Ad-
NIT he's a coward?' says the
squire. mo, admit you're a
fool said his wife. 'Mebby |
am, says the squire. But that
boys a coward. He takes after
your family. I'll show you he's
afraid to pull the trigger and
the squire went out doors and
into the melon patch. Hezekiah
was in one corner behind a bur-
dock waiting for game. The
strange figure attracted his at
tention through the darkness and
he gave it the left barrel. The
doubling squire jumped ten feet
into, the air, howle d murder and
ran for the fence.
, "Hezekiah's instructions had
been to make clean job, so he
let his worthy father have the
, other barrel. This settled the
squire and he crawled to the
house and sent for the doctor
listening meanwhile to remarks
; appropriate to the occasion from
his loving and dutiful wife. The
old man was always little lame
I after this, and it used to be a
pathetic thing to hear him tell the
. occurance, and at the end shake
b his head sadly as he observed
u seen when it was too late that
what l ought to have done was to
. have sent the hired man out to
test the boy. Hezekiah was
a true Leathers. After all."-
3 Harper's Bazaar.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Allen Ealverson OF West Prairie
Wis, says: "people come ten miles
to buy Foley's Kidney Cure while
J. A. Spree Of He!mer, Ind, say:
sit Is the medical wonder OF The
age" Williams & Edwards.
Who minds not his stomach
will mind little else.
The lack Of energy you feel, the
backache and run down couditlon
generally, all mean kidney disorder.
Foley's Kidney Cure will restore
your strength and ylgor by making
the kidneys well. Take nc substi-
tute. Willlams & Edwards.
Eating tco much fills the
churchyard faster than eating too
little.
Imperfect digestion and asslmila'
tion produce dlsordered conditions
Of the system, which grow and are
confirmed by neglect. Herbine
gives tone to the stomach, and
causes good digest on. Price 5octs'
For sale by Snow, the druggist.
He that banquets every day
never relishes his meal.
Ipronance is the mother Of
Impudence.
you zvow WHAT gou AsE.TAElNa
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle show.
,ng that it is simply Iron and QUIZ
nine in a tastelesS form. No cure,
no pay. 500.
All | am, or can be, owe to
my angel mother. Abraham
Lincoln.
A white glove often conceals
a dirty hand.
HEARTBURN.
When the qsutity of food taken ii
too large or the quality too rich
heartburn is likely 70 follow, ant
especially so If the digestion has beer
weakened by constipation. Ea
slowly and not too freely Of easil!
digested food. Masticate the toot
thoroughly. Let ak hours claps
between meals and when you feel
fullness and weight In tho region O.
the stomach after eating, indicstin
that you have eaten too much, taxi
one Of ChamDerlain's Stomach an
Liver Tablets and the heartburn
may be avoided. Foy sals BY Ssow
the druggist.
b.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Sohhot w NS
Cure.
FL Cheney d Co., Toledo o.
We, the underagnsd, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and II
nanclally able to carry out any OBJ
Legations made by their firm.
West 6 Truax, wholesale drug
glsts, Toledo, o. Walding, hinnan
& Marvin, Wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ln-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold
BY all druggists Testimonials Free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
To the sick man hope is the
best medicine the doctor dispense,
c.ops TIE Nr'z AND wosZs OrT Ii. COLD
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablet,
cure a cold in one day. No Cure
no Pay. Price 25 cents,
The clond with the silver lining
often casts the darkest shadow.
Those famous little pills-De-
Wits Little Early Risers compel
your liver and bowels to do their
duty, thus giving you pure, rich
blood to recuperate your body, Are
easy to take. Never grippe. Will
iiams 4 Edwards.
1t is hard to wive and thrive in
the same year.
70 CURE 4 COLD IN eNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tab"
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey If 1t fails to cure K. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c
Keep your eyes open before
marriage and shut afterwards.
|, You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs Is
plenty of good food properly di.
gested. Then If your stomach will
not digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will. 1t contains al. Of the natural
d,gestants hence mus digest every
class of food and 80 prepare it that
nature can use 1t In nourishing the
body and replacing the wasted tls'
sues, thus giving life, health,
strength, ambition, pure blood and
good healthy appetite. VIII.
TIams 4 Edwards.
A deaf husband and a blind
wife make a happy couple.
What among human ills are more
annoying than piles? The aftllctlons
that prevent active exercise are bad
enough, bat one that makes even
rest miserable is worse. Women
are among Its greatest martyrs
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment viii
cure the most obstinate cases. Price
| soc il bottle, tubes 75c. For sal'
by Snow, the druggist.
Better wear out shoes thar
sheets.-Scotch.
T am indebted TO One Minute
Cough Cure for my present goot
health and my life. I was treatet
in vain oy doctors for lung trouble
following la grippe. | took ON
Minute Cough Cure and recovered
my health" E. H. Wise, Madison
Ga. williams & Edwards,
A good wife and health are
mans best wealth.
TIE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOE MALARIA
Chllls anG fever is a I0ttle 0
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
; simply iron and quinine N a tasteles
form. No cure--no pay. .Pric
so cents.
Behavior is a mirrow in whicl
everyone displays his own image
Goethe.
"I wish to truthfully state to yo
and the readers Of these few line
that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure l
without question, the best and onl'
cure for dypepsla that ! have eve
come IN contact with and l hav
, used many other preparations
, John Beam, West Mlddlesex, Pa
No preparation equals Kodol Dys
: pepsia Cure as it contains all tn
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
EDITORIAL ECHOES.

If it is true. as alleged, that a
majority of divorces are the re-
suit of bad cooking, why is it that
men who are 80 very particular.
at home are not particular at al
about what they eat at the lunch
counters?-Kansas City Star.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

A Chicago woman who took a
trip abroad was SO homesick
when she reached England that
she secured passage on the next
steamer back, and said she never
was as happy in her life as when
she got on the Chicago train at
New York. She lives in the
stockyards district too.--Chicago
Record Herald.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

.Frenchman has committed
suicide because he was so homely
that no woman would marry him.
Some people never do know when
they are we'll off Memphis Scim-
itar.
A politician borrows all the
money he can, pays nobody, and
then spends his life lambasting
usurers. Dallas News,