davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
TO ESCAPE A MOB
Chas. C. Botsford Is Taken Away
 from Clarendon.

Clarendon. Nov. 15.-Chas. c. Bots ford. of Pine Ridge eight miles east of Clarendon. was arrested !ostedaN morning by Sheriff Milwee OF war rant charging him with having out ragged Miss Frances Bonner. aged twenty-one years. The crime is alleg ed to have been committed Wednes- day night while Miss Bonner was being taken home by Botsford in hi buggy Botsford is married man and has several children. The or cers feared mob violence and too:l him to Pine Blnff at noon for sate keeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
kidny Take Notice that Ely's

kidnIy Take Notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose. bat must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form but not incidentally from tie Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price including spraying tube, is U cts, Sold by druggists and mali- ed by By Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
Tnco1porated.)
Successors to pr. Keith

Permanent offices at Little RM Pine Bluff, Texarkana. Fort Snn and Helena.
 Dr. Keith, who opened up oas in Pine Bluff, in January, made Sn remarkable success that he concA| ed to open additional offices III lai| state. In order to do this, Il Fa absolutely necessary to join lG'a with several of the leading ana FFf known specialists of the country n from now on all offices are under tt direct control and supervision ol H National Specialists.
 They are organized and lneof9 ated under the Arkansas state law and are composed of the most @ ful and scientific phNsieldiis "A0 '' geons in the country.
 They have treated l.792 eases Arkansas, hundreds of whom n' been cured after they had about s' up all hopes.
 They treat all chrome ana sPs' diseases of men. Wom | and eaii'-
 If you need special treatmea.' suit them at olse and find oas ' exact condition. Thoy VIII n0' you they can cure EeH aAioss are positive.
 Omces corner sooel ana . streets. over Citizen il6. V hours s a. m. to S ?. nl ee1sa9a free. Strict Y eonfideHfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
FORGOT HIS BRIDES NAME.
Abasned eridegroom-tose CompeiIeo
 to Telephone for 1t.

Kansas City Mo. Nov. 15.-When George Frazier applied for marriage license here he could not give tie name of his bride to be Before Fra Zier could get his papers he wa. com pellcd to telephone a mutual frieua to give him the desired information. iIe had known the young woman five years. he said afterwards. 'but you got me fustered and my memory went. The truant name was that of Miss Luella Ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Praiqen-Windom.

Mir. C. C. Parigen and Miss Orry Windom, of Plum Bayou, were grant. ed marriage license Thursday after noon As Judge Vance was near by they concluded to have the ceremony performed at once, and in the pres ence of q few witnesses they were quietly and unceremoniously married They then left for their home at Plun Bayou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Gtore as3 poss5fftc@ Burned.

Nal9ern No. fs.-e'. X Chamber l@ie. af Magnet lest his storaaott and eaatents hx aHe ii oeioal Yea-
 la. ,4olnin4 les S..5gg .a@Ha, : ln 4ante4s 2,fetzi iis33 If'.sa ll.ss1s,,5. com my for Sl.5aa gt- 6osfoafee. WI was kept ia the store room. was also ! total loss. The fire is sup posed to have been incendiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. verstisins upon the guarantee that it's circulstion is ever 50 per cent greater than that of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

It requires more than royal titles to make married life happy Rumors are prevalent that the Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse will secure di- vorce Both are grandchildren [ Queen Victoria and have led a stormy married life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

A LogansBort. Ind. man committed suicide on the eye of his wedding He took the matter entirely too ser- ous. Marriage is not near so bad as that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

The Boers are still making matters lively for the British. There are It. 900 of them yet on the war path.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

The Arkansas governor may not have the ears and the caudal appenls age, but he certainly has the voice of the animal which Balaam rode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Andrew Carnegie has given away another two million dollars. It seems that the steel magnate is succeeding admirably in his efforts to die poor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Robbers loot the home

Robbers loot the home of young Jesse James at Kansas City. The young man has the satisfaction f knowing that it can't be charged to his late lamented pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Jeff's shotgun has not yet been heard in the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

The trusts seem to have executed I loop on the presidents reciprocity scheme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

The Arkansas governors Warwhoop is much louder than the below of his gun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

AdyeItisiue ia the ffetfiea' l .,.. which raises the elevator oi ,l.2'4 ,r LIP from the cellar ef 51aSaa'i0s .ion the sunlight of elaWtas tApss and fruition.-H. N FiilI. Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
PUBLISHED bI THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Ed<for GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Go soak your head. Jeff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Will Charley Jacobson please let us know whether Jeff has "har ill his teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

WE KEEP OPEN EVERY ''N T. IN ORDER THAT YOU MA or SPECT OUR IMMENSE WI XMAS GOODS. oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Advertising rates made known CT application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Telephone BreWster's stable you, carriage and baggage calls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

The Valley telephone line to Red fork will be ready for operation abou- next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Entered at the PGstotfice ct Pine BIafY. .A4.l-.. as seeo1acla5s mail mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

subscription Price.
 Daily, one copy, one week. ...'' .io Daily. one copy, one month .65 .3ai]y one co7y six months. s3.75 Daily, one copy, one year..... .5g Sunday Edition, oa9 year.,....#. , s.09 Enmi-NeellIy. 1ue year. ...=.#.....- ; l. 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

OFFICE: 599 West Barraaue Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
WINTER COURSE AT A AND NJ.
A Short Course in Agriculture Extending
Through 10 Weeks

The A. and Nj. College of North Caro-
lima offers exceptional opportunities for
education and training in agriculture and
it's allied branches. Beginning January q
1902 the college offers two courses for the
young farmer and gardener. which extend
through ten weeks, and give training of
a particularly practical nature in the fol-
lowing subjects: Dairying and creamery
work, including milk testing, butter maxi
ing and handling milk; stock raising;
stock judging, breeds and breeding live
stock; feeding farm animals; diseases of
farm animals dairy farming; winter gar
dening; care of boiler and engine, and
entomology, etc. These courses are dis
tinct from the regular four years and two
year. and are complete in themselves, be-
ing int nded for farmers who are unable
to take the longer courses.
The tuition is entirely free. the only
Beard ana room can be obtained for $3.50
per week, making the total cost for the
whole course but thirty dollars. No ex-
aminations fer entrance arc required, but
the student should be at least eighteen
years old and have a common school edu-
cation Several have registered in these
courses who. were fifty years old. These
courses will be great help in making
agriculture a success.
Any information in reference to the
courses can be obtained by addressing the
Professor of Agriculture, Charles W.
Burkett. West Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05

into the market ahead of these and ahead
of the California crop, and if the growers
learn how TO pack them as we'll as The
California growers do there is no reason
why they should not get as good prices as
the California shippers at a great deal
smaller cost for freight One of the great
est matters of complaint found with the
cabbage growers of Henderson is the lib
eral policy of the Southern Railroad in
the matter of freights and refrigerator
cars. Our railroads do not seem to real
ize the Importance of developing the coun-
try through which they pass In Virginia,
the liberal policy of the Chesapeake end
Ohio railroad has been the means OF a
wonderful development in the apple BUSH
ness. Apple growers at the foot of the
Blue Ridge in sAlbemarle can snip a har-
rel of apples to Liverpool for about what
our roads charge to bring one from Mt.
Airy to Raleighs and until there is more
liberal policy on the part of the roads the
growers here viii be handicapped. l was
told that the growers in the mountains of
Virginia in the line of the Norfolk and
Western had a better freight rate han
the cabbage growers of Henderson who
are hundreds OF miles nearer the southern
coast cities. Perhaps some day there may
be some competition in the carrying trade
in our countain country, or the railroad
may realize where its own interest lies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
The American Farmer

Drank M. Todd in Ainslee's)
when farming was conducted on a
small scale limited to the mere efficiency
OF the farmer and his sons, it's interests
were narrow and it's circumstances mean.
Its rewards were SO meager that hired
hand was often better off at the years
end than the man who owned the land,
took the chances and worried away his
digestion over the mortgage The gen.
eaouS moods of nature were examples too
expensive to be initiated, and close listed
parsimony was exalted as the chief of the
virtues.
To-day that is changed over large
area OF the country. On the great bonan-
"a farms of the West man with 10 900
acres under his care and hundreds of
men in his employ. is figure of import
ance His intimate concern with the
worlds affairs makes him a reader and an
observer, often a politician and a power.
Even 10000 acres is too small for him
to confine himself to. His great business
demands that he travel. He must go to
Duluth, to Minneapolis. 20 Chicago, to
Buffalo and to New York. A small mis-
take, failure to sell at the right time,
or to discard an old machine and adopt
a new one, may cost him thousands. He
is working his brain as hard as he can,
and calling on his faculties fcr all they
will do. He is bringing himself and his
business more and more into touch with
the modern spirit, and through combi-
ration with his ncighbors is making agri-
culture more and more power in the
land
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
BUILDING UP CHURCHES.
Revival in Baptist Church in Durham Follows
Methodist success.
Especial to News and Observer.) Y

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, N. c., Nov. AIS result OF
the recent meetings at amin Street Meth
odist church in which the pastor, Rev.
w. l.. Cunninggim, was assisted by Rev.
d. Fl. futile, of Kinston, fifty-four mem
errs were received into the church yes
tcrday. Thirty-six were baptized, sixteen
had been previously baptized and four
were received on certificate. Rev. Mr..
futile is a great preacher and the
church was shaking from its very foun-
'-raffonf by his sermons.
2 revival meeting started at the First
Baptist church yesterday. Dr.. w. c.
Tyrcc the pastor, preacher two sermons
during the day. and this afternoon Rev.
s. ]. Porter, Fayetteville. arrived here
and will preach during the week. mr.
Potter has preached here on a former
occasion and has q great many admirers
in the city
Late Saturday evening the fine buggy
horse Of Mr.. Clarence Riggsbee commit
ted suicide by running into a train. The
animal was runrirg away at the time and
could not stop after coming up Sto the
train, and it's head was crushed in and
back broken. The horse was killed this
morning liz order to put it out of its
misery.
Durham and Winston have for many
years run a race to see which manufac-
tured the most tobacco as shown by
which bought the most revenue stamps
Durham during the month of October
bought $193, 800 worth of revenue stamps
and Winston s1oS,317.91. Durham is in
the lead. :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
THE COMING COTTON REPORT
ISSUED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Statistician Hate WI ties the Observer as to its
Preparation Will Be no Report in
Noveuber.
November.

MIR. John Hyde, the cotton statistician
of the United States government who
prepares the cotton reports, writes the
News and Observer that there will be no
reports on cotton until December 3rd.
A rumor was prevalent in cotton circles
last week that report would be issued
in November. In his letter to this paper
Mr. Hyde writes:
II beg TO inform you that no further
cotton report will be issued from this of
flee until the preliminary cumulative es-
innate is published on Tuesday, December
3rd. The agencies employed in the col
lection of the information to be used in
the preparation of that report are so
numerous, and the total number OF re-
turns that will be available is so large,
that. even if it were possible to secure
by the end of the present month data
sufficiently complete to be made the
basis of the only cumulative estimate
the department can publish before the
end of the cotton year, August 81. l90z
the compilation of such data would take
considerable time. But returns from IN
dividual planters and reports from special
travelling agents constitute most inn
portant part Of the information upon
which the statisticians report will be
based, and the former will not be re-
ceived in sufficient number nor can the
latter be made to cover properly the en-
tire cotton belt, before the middle of Nc
vember. In former years, when it was the
practice of the statistician to issue a
quantitative report on November 10, no
returns were received from ginners, no
travelling agents were employed, and the
returns from individual planters, if used
at all, were in such small number as to
be of little value.
l fully appreciate the Importance, both
to the agricultural and commercial in
terests of the country, of having the de-
partment's quantitative estimate Of the
cotton crop made available at the earliest
possible date, but feel that it is of still
greater Importance that that estimate
should he one that ra1 he published with
out qualification and be one also that
subsequent developments will sustain
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
he FELL DEAD
Coldsboro gro ries While Gazing at a Full
Hand
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
GCldsboro, N. c., Nov 4.-The dead
body of Charlie Bennett, negro man,
was found in the woods east of the city
limits Sunday morning. On Saturday
night several negroes, among them
Charlie, repaired to this woodland, their
rendezvous, and engaged in game Of
poker. While thus Willing the hours
away with full hand" glaring him in
the face, Charlie complained of pain in
the left breast, fell over and was no more.
1t is suggested the excitement incident
to a full hand was too great shock
TO Charlie and was the immediate cause
Of death, though it is held he died of heart
disease. His yards" were frightened al
Clarifies condition and when he finally lay
stretched } out they took wings and
burnt the wind. Onece safely in the city,
they reported the matter. The coroner
Vowed the body yesterday and finding no
evidence of foul play, jury inquest was
rot deemed necessary. The passing away
cf Charlie WAS the topic among the col
cred folks yesterday. 1t is hoped the les
son Of Charles death will have a ten
dency to check the colored brothers of
such gross disregard of the Aycock Anti
Gambling Law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
Monopoly OF Corn Production,
Crank NJ. Todd in Ainslce's.)

Crank M. Todd in Ainslce's.)
Among the great nations the Ameri
cans have monopoly of corn production,
and have had until quite lately a practi-
cal monopoly of corn consumption as we'll.
Europe grows hardly any maize, and the
little that is produced in Hungary is of
so poor quality that it has not encour
aged the use Of it. However, the efforts
OF our Agricultural Department to intro
duce it to Europeans have met with some
success, and the exports of corn have
doubled in the decade from 1890 to 1900
The practical Germans especially are
learning that it is a cheap, palatable and
nutritious food, and the Paris Exposition
has done a great deal to teach French
chefs it's virtues as a basis of good cook
cry.
In this country corn is king. 1t may
not be the most profitable crop, but it is
the mightiest in the aggregate. In the
fiscal year 1897 to 1898 the country's cot
ton was worth 1906, 100000 its wheat
$685., coo 600; but it's corn had farm value
of $685. ,o0O 600. The production of corn in
1900 was over 200, 100000 bushels, with
a total value of over $751;, coo, COO
Corn has a wide range but its favorite
habitat is in the States of the Central
West, north of the thirty parallel
and especially in the warm bottom lands
of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Methods of handling the great American
product have changed as materially as
those of handling iron or electricity
Once it was sowed by hand cultivated
with a shovel pillow, cut with knife,
shucked with a husking peg, and shelleG
by rubbing over q frying pan handle.
Now the earth is torn up with gang
pillow and pulvcrizcd with q disk harrow;
the seed is put in with horse power corn
planter, the crop is harvested with a
f-bnder. ard then the husks arc ripped
from the ears, and with the stalks and
blades are cut into fodder by steam. 1t
used to take man an hour and half
TO she'll a bushel of corn, but nowadays
the kernels are taken from the cob by
machinery at the rate of bushel min
ute.
Like cotton seed corn is getting into
everything. The husks are used for mat
tresses, the pith Of the stalk for puncture-
proof battlcships, the shells of the stalk
for paper stock. Varnish, salves. tarch,
grape sugar, substitutes for rubber, bicy-
Gle tires, rubber boots. lnoleum. toilet
soap, gluten feed Bourbon whiskcy. lager
beer, Missouri meerschaum pipes and
smokeless powder all come in whole or in
part from corn. But most of all perhaps
it gets into the hog and appears as bacon,
ham and short ribs. The hogs in the
United States in 1899 were worth $780,
000, goo. and Sis, 600 600 worth OF hog pro-
ducts were exported. large part OF this
was merely corn in one of its various mas
querades. .
From medium to a finest piano made
Is what, John 3, Wright, of Greensboro.
y C., handles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
How Busy Woman
Can Care for Her Hands
lBy S. HI

Nothing is more quickly observed than
the negligence of ones hands, and es
pecially of the nails. While the busy wo-
man cannot spend much time manicuring
and polishing her nails, yet if she is re-
fined in tastes she desires to have nice
hands, and will give few simple rules
which will protect and keep her hands
beautiful if nature has made them so,
and if not it is just marvellous how you
can change them.
Two things are requisite. Firs5 you
must never use hard water. 1t is fatal TO
a good skin. If you haven't rain water.
use the borax to soften it. When wash
ing the hands at night (Which should DC
done thoroughly every night so as to free
them from contamination. disease germs,
ETC., for the hands perform thousand
delicate offices and come in contact with
objects which may convey germs Of in
lection: when all these things are re-
membered. you can then begin to realize
the necessity of being careful. When
washing the hands, soap the ends of the
fingers and nails. If this simple rule is
followed it will not be necessary to Use
knife Or manicure instrument. they
break the tender skin. The next hing to
Go is to press back the skin at the edge
of the nail, using the strong thumb nail
to do it. until it presents IN ven lin
about it, and shows the half moon at Its
base.
Another thing to do is TO press the
fingers at the ends This in inc will
make them taper. Use whatever oil or
cream that agrees with your skin. Sarah
Bornhardt's great beautifier for hands is
equal Sarts Of lemon and glycerine, a
small quantity of hardened borax and the
whole sweetened with triple extract of
violets. After using this jshe puts on
loose pair of old soft gloves. Shesn
travels without her box of bof'ax. She
keeps her skin velvety and soft with it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05
OPENING SPEECH FOR
GOVERNMENT BY HANNA
Continued from First Page.)

should have been held back for the
Eagle do not express an opinion before
this court, said he, and then within this
sentence he landed the squadron TWEEN
ty-4lVe 4nilsss south of Santiago bay 26.
when he took up the retrograde move
Ment. Mr.. Hanna said there had been
no explanation of the fact that the
squadron had stopped so far south of
Santiago nor of the circumstances that
after passing the longitude of Santiago
he had continued to the eastward, ex-
ccpt that on the latter point Admiral
Schley had said that at the time he was
asleep.
it was at this time that the scout
boats st. Paul, Minneapolis and Yale
wcrs encountered and Mr.. Hanna re-
fasred to this instance, narrating Capt.
Sigsbee's visit to Commodore Schley on
board the Brooklyn an dthe contradict
DRY testimony concerning the purpose of
the captains communication for himself
and Captains Jewell and Wise. Mr..
Hanna thought there could be no diff
Guilty in explaining the apparent con-
tradictions. Captain Sigsbee was an Of
sicer of experience and knew very we'll
that the fact thai he had not seen the
not on tn inside. Commodore Schley
should have refused to accept it as ut
terly illogical.
Mr.. Hanna said II should think that
if Commodore Schley had received in
formation that set his mind at rest suf-
ticlently to warrant his turning his
squadron back toward Key West, con-
WINGED him conclusively that the Span
ish fleet was not there he would surely
have stated that in his next telegram, to
the department"
HANNA TAKES UP THE FOURTH. s
Mr.. Hanna took up specification four
referring to the retrograde movement.
He said that in making this movement
Commodore Schley had not only taken
away from Santiago the fighting ships
Of the Flying Squadron, but also the
scout vessels located there by the gov
eminent to watch the mouth of the har-
Dor. During this time he said, 1.-The
gate of the harbor was left entirely I'M
guarded and it was not our fault that
Cervera's fleet did not get away with
out being destroyed"
Mr.. Hanna had not completed his ar
gument when court adjourned for the
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-05

scribe the best, and as know and have
proven that there is nothing in Materia
Medica which equals Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in
severe cases of female disorders, /
unhesitatipgly prescribe it, and have
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known it TO cure barrenncss in wo-
men, who to-day are happy mothers of
children, and while the medical pro-
fession looks down upon patents
have learned, instead, to lookup to
the healing potion, by whatever name
it be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth, hundreds of them
would voice my sentiments. - DR..
WANATA, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit if ebooe testimonial is not genuine
The record Of Lydia e. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Compound cannot be
equalled. Accept no substitute.
Mrs. Pinkla.n advises sick wo-
men free. Address Lynn, Mass.