davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21

Eet, fir nel6en Sag Bic @nttpaffnung
fGmmtli4sr 9apfoloniiten ungeIsBt lit;
tpenigItena 6aften bic 9olldnoti6en
5armsr nit elmer ouf ni4tS 8utes
Oeutenoen 9dufigteit geheime @ers
Iammlungen db.
8ourbiQe uno Smtt9fielo In Der
Srangez3jber4&olonie. nabe Qlipalz
Iort6, 8aptolonie, gele9en, itno BON
ben gn9lGnoern gerdumt fporOen, uno
3par i'm Ginflaug nit Der nsuen Sats
tiff &it6ener's, oie 9arntiOnen bon etz
ponirten 9oIten 3uriid3u8je6n. Die
gintpobner oieTer bsioen Orte bu6en
ii9 na9 QlipaIzg}orif 6ege6en.
@sneral Golpille peniioz
nirt.
Gonbon, 20. Sdnuar. - Die
y@a3stte" ma9ts bsfan:rt, buB Der Sc
nerQlmaior Sir 6enrD gotparo G0lz
biQe, psl6er frii6er bic 9. DiDTIion in
SiiDoFrita commanoirte uno fpdter
bas Commando i6er eine Snfdntertez
Brigade in Gibraltar er6ie(t, nit penz
iions6e3ug auf bic 9erIionsliIte geieBi
puroe. 0as &riegs 0epdrtement
perlQnqte bic 4eiignation oes 8enerols
@pfoi1e I'm leBtsn 0e3em6er, er tpeia
9srte ii6 o6er. 3uriid gu treten, uno
fam no9 Gnglano, um Elm 8rts8s9ez
ri4t gu Derlangsn. gr purOe fir bic
Nieberlage Der ygeomonrH" BEL 2inoz
leb in Der Orange<RiDerSaolon!e osrz
antportlid ge6aIt:n.
8olf83d6lung 9 auf @ amoa.
N9pbnep, 20, Sanuar. - Die
er1te 8ofs3G6lung in Samoa, bic in
bsr 3eit bonn Is. QluguIt Biz gum 30.
Gsptembsr b. 5. peranItaltst rpAtbe.
FAT fir bic Sniet llpoli 17,755 1920
mGnnIi4e uno 1885 psibf:9s), fir
Manona unb 2(polima 1893 (483
mGnnli6e ur'b 500 tpeibli6e), fir Sus
paji 14,O22 (7491 mdnnLife uno 6531
peibIidH), fir oas geTammte OsutT4z
Samoa alIo 32.815 Q6,894 mdnnli6s
unb 1921 tpeibli40 @innobner erz
ge6en.
Dflbstmintn'5 8trmG6=
lung.
Jm So ug, 20. Sanuar. - Der
6er3og 5einri6 BON Uladlsn6urgs
S3perin pirb am 80. Sanuar bier
eintrefFeH, um Den ieiner 8ermd6lung
nit Der &0ntgin Wil6elmina porausz
ge6snoen 5sItli3feitsn bei3upobnen.
OfPi3ieQ pirb mitget6eilt, paB unz
mtttel6ar na9 Der 8ermd6lung i6m
Der 3itsl sines fDnigli6en 9rin3en 6eia
gelsgt uno i6m bo6s militGriI6e unb
Marine 8angitsQung erheflt per6en
tpirb.
II Sin 8perenzGrfoIg.
Pretoria, 20. Sonudr. = Die
8oeren baben 3pH6su 8ru9Ibruit uno
8almoraI einen @fen6ahn8ug genomz
men, rpel4er nit 8erg6auIMdterialisn
bslaoen mar.
6UIn
il ni3t 2lass, mas sldn,t eo fsQt id !. g.,
iosnu man fb euolib ourd lnuaiGbriQe @iabs uaO
NHitrtngung 0ls Ssbsn beboelid esitaltst Dnt, mug
5H bdufie ein i1lmmes, i6mer5batss 9siosu eiu:
Die 8lutaortnoten O0er odm9rrb b0ioen. @ol0 ilt
ni9t Ales, mas lIdu3t; ME J. g. aud nibt Dteies
oosr ieues 6eilmyttl, oas ais cine ,icbere arJnsS
gegen iene bpie arantbeit aui Ons 8dnlenOht aHgts
priejen nirD. 3enH DageQm Qlebt Is nur elm idsrts
Mittel, uuO Oas inO bic Stub3dpi5en 9Inufeis uc.
ndnut. Hle Ipotbst,n. Yroben fre berionOt o0n
u Neuta tbter & 90. Snr DAG q ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21

Gin fritif6er Sag.
&apitaot, 20. Sanudr. = I'M
rufsn peroen am l. 6ebruar 6efiirGz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
29sosner's
Die urfrfh6pfidfn gYuasquflfn
biefts GaSens wfrbfn hurb Sislt
Bargains angsbtnttt.

Die 5orfI9rtttli9teit unferer llbe>
rolen Metboben tpurbe nie 10 bet6dtigt,
uls bur9 biefe Saufenbe bon bsifpisl'
loEen Bargains unb Der Manumutbs
9tusitelung pOn faifongendBsn 8ao=
rem, bic 70 unaGbliss Sparz9elegenbciz
ten barbisten unb bic bieTen 2aben uis
ZEN @ammeipunft Der Mofen be5ei4z
rer1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
Sob

il ni8t Gass, mas sldn,t eo ftat F8 g. g.,
ipenu man iib euolib purb laua6briqe @ia6e uu0
4Hitrtugung ods Sebsn beboelid oetaltst bat, nus
5u bduiia sin iblimmss ibmer5baite5 2tio,u tiu ::
bic 8mtaoertnOten OOsr Sdm9rrboiosn. Sob it
Htbt Niles, mas gldu3t; Die D. 9. and nidbt Dieies
oDsr ieuss 6slmittfl, oas ais cine vfbere dr5n,iS
segsn iene bos arantbeit aui oas @ldnlen0f, aHqts
prisien pro 9snn OoeeQsu o!sbt IS uur elm ii6@rts
Wittel, uub Oas fnb bic Stub3dpi5en @nateis uc.
nannt 2lle Ipotbst,n. 9roben frei berionOt p0n
=, 9euiatoter ( 90, SOE 24l6, @.=9
fltu, ,Dki, ,fSr;3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
81. Sabrgang.
e Die -
NrpuiOent Saptn0S Banf

,eiot hermit an. eab fe am N o n t q q. ben 81.
SoHuar, unO na3btr tdoli4, ,p;iden 10 llbr @Ors
mttaqs unO 2 ubr Ra6mittaos, in Den fribtren
9anfrdumen Der .Geonomp Sapinas' 8auf," @aps
uuo 6ieb=5trdbe, baraJt pprbersitc iein pirp, ben
Sepoftoren Der pGconomp Sounes' 8unts 50 9ros
sent Oes @etraees ibrer Gonti aus,ubtjublen.
Si, g9ropoent SaDinqs 9ante bittst a6tuness
pol UNI oas Scppftdm oieitr 9etrdqe in rbrem
noroohliden Speies, Dtlder tdel6 in Hr. 5O4, y :
@apsStrabs,. gsbffnet tin pirb, uno pirD gleloz
stts barouI oorbsreitet iein, Cont; i'm Burton PR
r@tonomD Sapuss' @ontH 5u erDtInen. 3inleh
iir lol6s Sep0iiten tuerpen bonn /. 5anuar an r. n.
iaubt ie:u.. Solten, bic IS piini6tn DsFoen Ok
obigen 50 9rO3snt in Saar ausbt3ublt. ~-,.n..
Sitlts 9oIseben qebiebt in i5olgs elnes etta!lts
bes Rrsseeri6ts Hr. Der stabt galt more, nnU unp
ipirb geiOIet itin our4 promptcg 9Orqs1en poh
Seitsn Der r9ropibent Sapines' Sanf,' ale 9u.gas
ben Der sGconomp Gabinps ganf' eu,ufalllIeh nro
prfiQbar su ma6en 90 bulp, tptt mOgl:9, petE
DEN uuter Dem GrlaB bsg G3erbts tpeIters Sioosn<
bin ausbe,abit ptrotn bis iber aae Sutoo9en Ossz m
fiiqt it, Sic r9rotioent Sobinqs' Sant" sroan Int
ibre 3ien in oeisr angtfgcnb't tlnt @srg"fnms Gno
unO nrO iib bcnliibtn ir bic Stpoftoren oet "gcpz
nomn Sap;nqs' 9aut" isOcn Solar, ma0et perS
fiie6ar eemabt iperosn fam, 3u iidsrn.
Glifba 8. perttns. Brthosnf
Q9,21) Sobn u Sdrp, S6dsue'ref'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21

Bites 3abnwehsS sSrOpfen beIisn
in elmer Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
fa9f6ub mad @6ina.

Witbelm ab bapsn, 20. San
DER nNoroMuti9e Qiopo4 Oampfer
50. $. Meier, Capt, 6ormes, 1T nit
900 Wlann Mar:nsrstruten an 8orb
na6 Den 4ineiii9sn @epdiiern a69ez
fa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
Sosner's
@erfanf feineu Hpr5ellans -fpesiell.

gosner's
@erfanf feinen Vpr5ellans -fpesiell.
Sine b0bit eiinfiss Gsieg,n5eit fir fclteus Gr=
iparnFe uno iibcrrai8cnoc Bargains in Gs.5cr.
bicsn eafft Ssrpie,n, GbStOIoOe= s.rpicsu, SOlst=
tsn=Strpc,n, bon Den bribmtetsn 6asrifen Der
gBtlt - oaDlanos 8OrseGun, ftints 2imOseg,gor.
seGan uno t5tes &arIsbaSer 9erstGan uno aubsre
tuoblbetannts Marfen bie Our6qrsiienSfen Re=
ouftiontn, Die ie fir Gb=Serptee Oeier Dirt pOnee=
nommen rpurben.
GeuOitanO+gurs.a s.aan4Gbz ze,roce, ausDabl aus brs
SetOratoHsn nit blauen 3tpeigen, 9eil9eu= 8psiom
oOsr aOiaz z3peetn nit psrsOIOttsn GJriffcn. ssrs
pict 1887.
Gdte 9imOses= gcr,c ,caanseerpioc in mebrercu
pru6tOOGsn Wluftrn, nit ptrgOlOtttn @riii:n. esr=
pice $159s
G6te aarlsbaoer= 8orssGan=Gb= =ssrpiee, pra6tpoa
NIT 9lunrsnipsissn in natiirli6tn 5arbtn, aass
fsine ueu. 6Ormsn. esrpice $124S
SOiletten=strpiee, reid Ostorirt uuO nit Sob
oerBiert, NIT etuseub5Gmer, So. 90.
aSffes=Scrpics aus obtem 2moVss= =SSr3tnuH,
reid NIT licrl6n @Iumen4 4S'tforatipnen bebcft;
OoaFdnOiges SttUie,, btfe6enO aus Raffsstauus,
3uderbOie, eabnenfaHne, bier 9aHen unO Inter
tahsu ntbf grobem SOrssGans Hrdi,ntrt,asr. in
alti5n @eHe beforirt. eerpic. $3.9S.
sotanabiIR usnI6irm= stdrDer. poae 906e. 81.
e60n o.tOrirts sOlettens ssrbies, nit untrSfa=
frtsu 9storatiOnsu. Ssrpcs $1..9.
rSaf.lbs nit Gusaub5Gim.r. $3 O4
GbotOIabt= 5srpies aus ftn,m aimsg.s .1or Jtndn,
6tti6tno aus @botOlaOn=Ranu., ieds 8aFen unS
llutertafen, auf eintm erObsn Sogsslan= =9rdIentr=
ttQer. eerocs $39S
GGt. iapauii9e &eu.nibirmss stdno,r, nit pan=
f,l5tausn SstOratiousn, 81. rs.
Sarbimieren.
GroBer @usortauf uGsr sHislnfn Stide .in=
ld5lttslib bon 800 5aronsrsn, aas ia6u bsforrt
,tuS fir ben $l.25= bis 81 *225.8.rfauf martirt 81.
1000 9or,taan= 3uders unb sabn:n.. eerpice.
sra5tp9a nit gob oersisrt 19c.
Sric a Srac -reousirt.
1Inier pau,er 9owatb Der fsinften Narmorbiiitsn,
grns, Martin unb uOlnplattirter Rabin.tt., NlGr=
mor=9 9ieDsitale, g1itnsr unp frQnj6ifi6T 9rOnaen,
edJter Eoafbol,. .5tGnDer uno 9i,beitals, ftnr
S5pfs uns gisbsftaE;, su gaul unesipObnIibtu Rss
puftpnen.
Y0Sner'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
9osner's
Gine fpeitere seiOen. n.Seniatipn.

uno bcoeutsnb erDber, ols aIs friiberen Bargains.
Cine ftupeuoi0ie 0uantitdt bon nabe3u $4,000 9drns
pon ipfenoDtr Ssioe fir Saintn, Goitims, RltiOsrN
uno aleior0dsn. Ser sunBe autduf in ,rpe erOks
9argain= 9artt'n eetbsilt:
%, 800 9arbs prubtooa eeorudter SOuIarOg, &C,
nGblte 0tniuftrte 9onpees, pra6tpOlc rcprbsb" 9a.
butas unO 99aifieOe in neuen GpmtbinatiOnsftrei=
fen in 6.iO, r6ia, 9urquOtis uno bluu. gertauf
i'm r9areoiu=squareH am grobsn entral=Gingang
- &9oiparo=StraBt. 19c.
1900 9arOs gang rsiuieiOsner Eofistu, srtru
i6wer unb ebte 2bOner Gdrbung. 27 9Oa brett; r:=
quldrt Sc. =Gudlitdt 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21
Saroinieren.

GrsBer ausortaui uasr siHislnfn Stide .ir=
idjlttsli6 Bon 800 Sarpinsreu, ale id6n bsforirt
rtuS fir BEN $l25> btg 81 25= 8trtsrf martrt, 81
1000 9or,eaan= 3ndsrs unO Sabnsn,= erpies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21

" ~ y u " -O' NSNhHVA.
0as britii4e Oiermait:8e SaiFf rMoct
SrDpan" lit i'm btiiiI6sn 8anol unz
isrgegangen. Sie6en Don FINER aug
Is perionen beIt:6enoen 8emdnrung
Iino gerst.st uno bierber gebra4t NOR
BIN. 0idtl6en lpucDsn. tDdereno Iie
1i6 an Dem 8iel sints gsfsntsrten Boo
tee oes S4ifFes kiih:ellsn, bon eiaem
anoenn 6o6r5eugs on 8orD genom1
men. 0os untersegangne .S6;ff ge@
60rte Der Jirma TO6sris, Omen &c
60. gu @,arnnroOn, Nales, unp lam
am 9. 9s5ember DON Squ:qps in 4atz
perp:n an. DIR &apitaa 9;sB 6.
Sones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-21

6iGl's 6aars lInO SartsJarbeRiis
tel, i3pars unO braun, so Gents.
go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seccntclass mail mat ter.
Sub bscription Price
LANDUoRDIsM INCREASING.

The census bureau has insued a farm bulletin which contains much matter of general interest The New Orelans Times-Democrat condenses this report into the following very i'm portant details:
 The census indicates 5.613,300 farms in this country, the full figures not being wholly completed, as against 4,564,G9l in 1890. an increase of p per cent. in the decade. This is a much larger increase than ia the pop ulation of the country districts and would indicate that the division of the agricultural land is still going on. At the same time the figures as to farms operated by their owners and tenants show the decided growth of landlord
 ism. In the North Atlantic states the proportion of tenant farmers has in creased from l6 to 20 per cent. since 1880, or from oue-siyth to one-ffth. The Southern states show the largest proportion of tenants. who average 45 per cent. of all the farmers, or nearly one-half. as against 36 per cent in 1880 and 3S.t per cent in 1920 It will be noticed that the increase was much larger in the last decade than in the previous one. large proportion of these tenants alc, of course, negroes.
 In the South Atlantic states-Dela- ware, Maryland, District If Columbia. Virginia. West Virginia North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida-the schedules returning indi- cate the existence in 1900 Of substan- tially 9a0. .0oa to 960 000 farms. The corresponding number of farms in 1890 was ia GOO tt the same time 772, ,596 farm families We're reported. The number of farms increased in ten years between 190, ,000 and 2l0, ,000, or from 24 to ? per cent Exclusive of cities of , a0a and over. the popu- alton of these states increased in the ten years only IS per cent, but since 1890 the population in the smaller cities and towns has increased rela lively much faster than the agrieul tural population proper. The per centage of increase of that popula tion cannot exceed l3. The number of farms, it will be seen, have increas ed more rapidly than the rural popu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
~ -ea.~c,~ss--eNn ~NNNNA~ 7 ADJUSTMENTS :

The Royal Tyrolean Concert troupe will appear at Merrill institute this. Friday, night, April ,, and are al- ready assured good house There are ten artists in the troupe, and sey- eral travelling men, making Pine Bluff, who have heard them this sea son, speak highly of the entertain ment The Merrill institute board in booking this attraction have done so at loss that the people of Pine Bluff may have the opportunity of hearing the best talent in the country, at price which places it in the reach of all This should be taken advantage of by every lover of good music. Sea son ticket holders who are unable to attend tonight's entertainment should see to it that friends have their tick cts, or notify the Y. NJ. c. A. secre- tary, who has charge of these enter. tainments that he may resell the seats, thus making up a part of the loss the board incurred in giving these high priced concerts Tickets now on sale at Altschul's cigar store and Bailey's drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
SOLUTION OF NEGRO PROBLEM

In answer to communications from students of the Agricultural college of Michigan, Gov. Sanford. of Ala bama. wrote them as follows as to federal control of elections:
 In my judgment federal control of elections would not aid the negro in the exercise of his rights as citizen, but on the contrary would seriously retard his progress. The solution of the negro problem is one that should be left to the people of the South, with whom he comes in daily con- tact, in the relations of life The con- ditions are such as can not be prop erly understood by those who are hundreds of miles away. and however sincere they may be in their motives can not possibly do justice to the sit uatiOn.
 "The white people of the South are just with the negroes and treat them humanely and kindly; are generous with them in the distribution of the school funds, and are liberal with them in all business transactions The negro pays 3 per cent. of the taxes of Alabama and receives 47 per cent of the public school funds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

majority of the legislators save nearly all the allowance of twenty cents a day for stamps, and it is that much added to their salaries The news paer act permits the legislators to dis tribute certain number of newspa- pers daily containing the full pro- ceedings of the legislature, and it should not be repealed unless the act repeating it provides that the acts of the legislature shall be printed in one newspaper in each county of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
WOMEN FIGHT A DUEL.
RevoIvers at Twenty Faces Put One
 in Hospital.

Chicago, April 5.-A special to the Record-Herald from Newkirk, Okla. says:
 Mrs. Ella Zeiglin and Mrs. Daugh- son. living near this city, fought q duel with revolvers at twenty paces and Mrs Zeiglin is now in the hos. pital dangerously, but not necessarily fatally, wounded Two of her oppo- nent's shots lodged in her breast, but she is able to talk. and is anxious to recover that she may again fight Mrs. Daughson The duel grew out of a g-standing feud between the wo- men, jealousy being the original cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

lation. The proportion of negroes leasing and operating farms is in creasing, but very few are becoming OnWerS.
 According to the census report land lordism is growing in the United States, but not enough to cause alarm. There are too many millions of acres of farming lands in this coun- try to be monopolized by few per sons. American farms can be had at small cost and on almost any terms. The most independent citizen of the United States is the man who owns small farm and knows how to make living on it, and his tribe is in creasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Useful Professional Coifeur.

The latest convenience added to modern life is found in England. At several balls recently a professional coiffeur was in the dressing room to rearrange wilted locks. He had his whole t'batterie de toilette" big tongs, itt.e tongs, nd erimping irons of ey- cry description, and not few ardent dancers were glad to avail themselves of his services.--New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
ANOTHER HEAD TO FALL.

Another head that is likely to be taken soon by the administration is that of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, who is in disfavor because of his searching work in dis closing the Cuban postoffice frauds Some powerful Republicans have been clamoring recently for the scalp of Mir Bristow, and would have gotten it before now, had not his fine record in unearthing the postal frauds in Cuba made his removal decidedly inn polite, at least before Nicely and Rathbone have been tried and the public given sime time to forget the manner in which thousands of dollars wore expended. Before very long, however, the coterio of big Republi- cans who want revenge for the Cuban eXposares will be able to get it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

In the Arkansas senate. Senator Clark was more truthful than poeti- cal whom he said that the bill regul 1t ing the practice of medicine was for the purpose of protecting q certain class of doctors and to shut out an other certain class. The public should be protected from the imposi- tion of quacks. but not all the virtue and science lies in any one theory of medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Easter Prouram.

The following is the program of service at Trinity Episcopal church Easter Sunday;
 1-Prelude, trio, violin, organ and trombone, march, Fl Trovotore, by Verdi
 2=Processional Hymn, Come Ye Faithful Sullivan.
 3-"Christ, Our Passover" by Shel ley
 i-"Gloria Patri," Danks.
 5-~Te Doum in B flat. Buck.
 'i-'' Jublatte Dec, by Danks.
 Hymn, Angels Roll the Rock Away" by Roper
 Sermon Immortality"
 S-Offortory solo Regina Coeli. Hammered Mrs. Maer, soprano. and |. LeMaire violin obligato
 9-@Gloria in Exceisis. in E flat Sehnecks
 1o-S Sanctus. by Mendlessohn.
 l1-Recessional, Christ, the Lord Has Risen Today" Rimbault. H. Le. Maire. choir master and violinist. Mrs E. W. Bocage, organist; Mr. D. w. McCrany, trombone, and vestry choir Rev. W. D, Buckner rector. le3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

Gen. Macarthur says that the re- ported stealing in Philippine army circles is not sufficient to cause any concern. Of course not. It's never the stealing that causes concern. but it is the fact that some administra- tion pet got caught that always pro- duces a commotion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Hand Organ Censor.

Boston has an annual hand organ re- cital On a certain day all the hand organs in the city are gathered at one place, and each organ grinder in turn plays for the benefit of the censor. If the music is up to the Boston standard a license is granted to the organ grinder; If 1t be of the wheezy squeaky variety. be gets no license
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

Whenever a politician reaches the point that he can no longer get any kind of an office, then he begirs to talk about having retired, and that his people should let him have a rest from the onerous duties of public of flee He is usually permitted to have a rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

Some of the newspapers are sug- gesting Carter Harrison for the Dem ocratic nomination for vice president in 1901. He is looming Up for the head of the ticket about as promi- nently as any man in the country at present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

A Madrid telegram says Gen Wey- Ter, Spanish minister of war, has out lined extensive army reforms Does this mean that he is going to dimn- ish his number of typewriters?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

The Warren Sentinel losses the fol- lowing bouquet at the legislature: The present legislature is big i'm proyement over the last one. even if they do scrap little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
OR. 3. M. DAVENPORT, Osteopathic Phy sician
 Office 42I West 9th Ave-, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
Office West 9th Ave.

Dr. Davenport Is a graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis. eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, increases blood flow, stimulates nerve action. In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA- TION FREE AT OFFICE. Osteop- athy has cured thousands Why won't it cure you?
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

Horse racing still goes in Arkan- sas The highest court in the state has decided that the new anti-gam bling act does not include pool sell ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
PRICES
that ought to induce you to trade at
The RACKET

Loo Marbles for 5e l Paper Pins, 1c. 1 Paper Needles, 1c 10 yds. Ribbon, 10c doZ. Slate Peneiles, Sc. 120 Sheets Writing Paper, 5c. l0G Hair Pins, 5e Velvet Belt, Chinele Cord and 5
 spikes, soc. 10 yds Good Calico. 40c. w. B. Corset, soc; regular price.
 $50 l pr. Ladies Black Hose, 4c. 1 pr. Sox, 3c l pr. Overalls, 25c (Mens). l good pr. Ladies Shoes, 25c. l Mans Heavy Leather Belt, 25c We have the largest and best SC lection Hair Ornaments in the city. Our Spring goods are coming in and We intend to offer them at matchless prices for the next thirty days. Come see and buy before they are picked over
 Yours for Bargains,
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

If Aguinaldo should make that pro- posed trip to America. he certainly won't fail to come down to Arkansas to call on his sympathizing friends in the legislature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

Senator Hardy has introduced a bill in the legislature to repeal the news paper and stamp act. The stamp act will not probably be repealed. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

With the achievements of Fred Funston and Carrie Nation Kan sas cup of joy is full to the hrim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

The senate has passed the Univer- sity of Arkansas bill, but nothing was added on for the branch at Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

The butter continues strong enough to keep up it's fight against oleomar- garine.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-05

known base for measuring distances.
IL the major axis Of the oarth's orbit
he used as the base line the distance
Of a star whose light takes sixty years
to reach the earth may be ascertained.
The instrument employed for this deli.
cate work is sensitive enough to mea-
sure the angle subtended by the thick.
ness Of a human hair at a distance of
$50 feet from the apex. Prof. See
ventures the guess that the telescope
probably enables the observer to see
stars whose light has been on the way
10000 years, He secs no possibility
OF ever measuring such %stupendous
distances.