davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Maccabees meet tonight. Boy wanted at once to deliver the Graphic.
 Water coolers in all eolors and sizes at F. M. Smiths.
 "A little house that is doing a big business. Walker Drug Co.
 For an Al" stone filter, see F. M. Smith. He has them in all sizes.
 Mir Neel Bell has accepted po- eition rt $. A. Rosenberg'r book and cigar store.
 MT. Robert A Todd is now coi nected with the Sawyer & Austin ( mmisaary.
 -F M. Smith is headquarters for Mason's fruit jars, Extra taps and extra rubbers. Jelly glasses.
 trawberries, tomatoes, cauli flower, beets and carrots, fresh three times a week at Strauss & Miller's.
 Physicians will find solidified for maldehyde and generators at the up to-date druggists, Walker Drug Co. Seal Brand coffee, the best on earth, Hits the right spot. Buy no other For sale by Strauss < Miller sole agents.
 Phone Stlauss & Miller for stuff fed mangoes, plain and sweet mixed dill and vinegar pickles; also nns- tard hOW-choW.
 The Pine Bluff postoffice received it's first shipment of Pan American exposition stamps ana were placed pn sale today.
 Mir. E. E. Bailey is now rate .e,erk in the Cotton Belt office at Tex arkana. He was formerly with the Cotton Belt here.
 Mrs. simon Bloom will receive the members of the Twentieth Gentp- " Euchre club this afternoon. IT will be pink and lilac euchre.
 Mrs. Stevens, mother -n-law of MT. Dan Byrd. wss recently burned, her dress accidently catching fire While her injuries are not of a serious nature they are quite painful.
 Advertising Handsome de- signs, large or small, with your adver- tisement printed on them. for sale by the Adams Printing Go. Telephone or call and see our samples.
 There will be a choir rehearsal tonight at Trinity church instead of Friday night, as heretofore an nounced. On Friday night the choir will have its annual supper and lawn party.
 About twenty-five of the young friends of Frank Terry gave him a surprise party at the tome of his parents on Pullen street Rednes0av evening. the occasion being his four taenth birthday.
 To the Physicians of Pine Bluff If you have a prescription to be de- livered quick at any time, telephone, send or leave it with us; We will give obth yourself and patient satisfaction in service and accuracy and prices. Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02

and family for q fp " weeks. Mr. Sam Oppenheim, of that ci;y, is also thfir guest.
 City Attorner l. Reinbprger visited Little Rock yesterday to fife an an- aver in the cast of the Silbpy MaUu- facturirg company against the city of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
TO THE TRADE.

have purchased the bakery de- partment recently sold to Messrs. D. L. Keller & Co.,and will give it my personal attention. Will only put out first-class goods. Will make spec iaIty of high-grade cakes and pas tries. Thanking our former patrons for courtesies, and again soliciting their future patronage. Respectfully,
 JOE C. MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
NOTICE.

Mr. Joe c. Meyer has purchased our bakery department. and with his knowledge and experience of the bus mess, we feel sure will give satsfac- ton to the trade. He will continue to do bushes at our stand, III Main street. Respectfully,
 D. L. KELLER & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02

Hot weather is now with us, and so is F. M. Smith, with all sizes of Lightning ice cream freezers. There is none better. They are economy in ice, labor and price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
Appalling Dangers

1t appears to be dawning on the minds of European statesmen that ap- palling dangers might arise from the armament and equipment of the Ori, ental peoples with modern weapons of destruction. It is estimated that China could readily put in the field an army of from a million to five mill lions of men. If these troops were provided with modern rifles and ef- fective artillery, it can readily be seen that China would be impregnable be- cause of the overwhelming numbers it could command. It would be a singular result of the greed for wealth if Germany in the event Of war with China, Shor find the latter using against its invaders the arms and am- munitions of war to semi-eivilized na. tions is agitating the English parlia. ment. and not long since an attempt WAS made to pass bill in that body placing limitations on the exports of military upplies.--Leslie's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
FOR RENT

Large furnished rooma for rent Apply at lll5 West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
PEWTER THE RAGE.
Titled Women in France Modelled In This
 Material.

Titled Women in France Modelled In This
 Material.
 If you ever received bonbonniere, a tray, an ash receiver, mug or plate in pewter for a gift, consider yourself unusually blessed. Pewter IS the rage in Paris, just now, and every conceivable knick- -knack that has ever been made up in silver has now been reproduced in pewter. The most de- sirable pieces are modelled to show the fleur-de-lis of the Bourbons or the graceful wreaths and hanging baskets of flowers trimmed with the double Is of Louis QuinZe A French correspon- dent writes that in France this rage for pewter is little short of madness, that fashionable women are hanging the side walls of their dining rooms with all sorts of rare and beautiful pewter mugs and with shelves decor- ated with oad pewter plates. There is also a great fad for figures in pew ter, modelled from life CT the antique, and at the last Paris Salon a pewter figure known as The Creole created d profound sensation, The figure was modeled from life. and was char1n- ingly sympathetic bit. Since this fig ure appeared number of titled wom. en have been modelled in pewter The results have been very satisfactory, as the materials soft and pliable, the soft grayness adding wonderfully to the artistic results To keep pewter clean it should be rubbed with chamois once in two or three weeks
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The Marquis Ito has decided to com ply with his doctors orders and take a sea trip He has started for San Fran- cisco on board the Japanese steamship America.
 "Ouida," as Mile de la Rance prefers to call herself. Is now an elderly lady, but she still affects the white muslin frocks and pale blue ribbons of a by gone era. She is the autocratic queen of a large circle of admirers at Flor ence. where she has an ideal home and a n extraordinary collection of dogs "Ouida'' does not like England or Eng fish life and food, and not infrequently at London dinner tables has asked for cold roast beef and beer, that being the level, she says. on which she places English cookery.
 Miss Stone. the missionary who was recently abducted by brigands in the village of Salonica, Is still q prisoner in the hands of her captors. 1t has not yet been stated what ransom is de- manded for her release.
 The king of England has a remark markable collection of walking sticks, none of which is more prized by him than the original gift from Sir GeorEe Dibbs. which is now being brought from Sydney. Sir George, a notable
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

The supreme court of Missouri holds that Christian Science is not a religion. and that its headers are subject to the regulations governing ordinary practi- tioners of medicine. One of the heal CTS in Kansas City who was accustom- ed to receive compensation for attend ing the sick. attended a patient alleged to have had diphtheria and failed to report the case to the board of health in accordance with a city ordinance re- quiring physicians to report all cases of diphtheria. She was tried and con victed of violating the ordinances and appealed her case to the supreme court on the ground that the conviction was opposed to the provision of the consti- tuition guaranteeing religious freedom. The court held that the constitutional light of religious freedom was in no sense involved in the action" and that the case was improperly appealed to that court.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

In New York the situation confront | ing the reform elements of society are extraordinary. Tammany Hall, the most compact and best disciplined political organization in the world. is a general co-partnership for loot It Is intrenched behind a colossal budget of one hundred millions of dollars Every one of the thousands upon its imperial payroll Is a striker for the organization. It's management is shrewd, superlatively so. It has played upon the sentiments of the citizens with consummate skill. The cosmopoli- tan population is jealous of its personal liberty is broadly tolerant in every way and is opposed to provincial re straints and blue laws Recognizing these facts, Tammany with fine skill has turned them to it's account by set ting up in each campaign that a vic- tory for the opposition meant a govern ment characterized by all the petty annoyances to which liberty-loving citizens most object. It has gone to the other extreme and has established an appalling condition. But hint
 
 burning words of Bishop Potter:
 "A corrupt system, whose infamous details have since then been steadily uncovered to our increasing horror and humiliation. was brazenly ignored by those who were fattening on it's spells, and the world was presented with the astounding spectacle of great muni- cipality whose civic mechanism was largely employed in trading In the bodies and souls of the innocent and defenseless. What has been published in this connection Is the merest hint of what exiSts-and exists, most appal- ling of all. as the evidence has come to me under the seal of confidence in ever whelming volume and force to demon strate-under a system of terrorism which compels its victims to recognize that to denounce it means the utter ruin. so far as all their worldly inter ests are concerned. of these who dare to do so. This infamous organization for making merchandise of the corrup- tion of girls and boys and defenseless men and women has adroitly sought to obscure a situation concerning which all honest people are entirely clear by saying that vice cannot be wholly sup pressed. Nobody has made upon the authorities of New York any such gro- tesque demand. All that our citizens have asked is that the government of the city shall not be employed to pro- tect a trade in vice which is carried on for the benefit of a political organiza- tion- The case is entirely clear. No cunning can obscure it, and I thank God that there is abun- da.nt evidence that the end of such condition of things is net far off"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN STORE

O. R. Larson of Bay Villa, Sundays river, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro- verbial needle to an anchor" This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est town. MT. Larson says: 'I am favored with the custom of farm CTS within radius of thirty miles. to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in household where a doctor s advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the popu- lation is perhaps sixty. Of these, with in the past twelve months, no less tha n fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be record For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

tions is indispensable if Schley's ene- mics are not to prevail.
 F On the information furnished to Schley of the whereabouts of the che my. a blockade of Santiago must vir- tually have been declared. 1t must be regarded as virtually raising of that blockade for his ships to have turned back to Key West. To the more severe critic of Sch.ey 1t would readily assume the appearance of run ming away from the enemy.
 Thtre is no good ground thus far shown for the belief that Schley will not be able to overcome the worst showing that the navy department can make against him. The testimony of Cotton, however. shows that it will require careful. nay. even watchful. en- deavor on the part of Schley and his counsel to secure the complete exoner- ation from the board of inquiry which the country now believes him entitled
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, OCT ?. 1901.

There is now on in New York the most momentous campaign in the his
 tory of municipal poli- THE tics in this country. It STRUGGLE is ful! of interest for IN the nation. Arizona in NEW YORK cluded- All organiza-
 tions and clements making for decency and honesty in public life have combined in a cam paign against Tammany. and have joined in the nomination of Seth Low. president of Columbia university, for mayor With him there has been nominated a municipal ticket of ex- ceptional strength, made up of good men from all political parties MT. Low is supported by the solid repub- lican organization, but the whole move ment in his favor is non-partisan in spirit. It has for its one object the redemption Of the greatest city on the American continent and the second city in the world from the most cor rupt government. the most hideous conditions, ever encountered in any community.
 In many respects the campaign is Of more far-reaching importance than an ordinary contest for the presidency of the republic. A presidential campaign involves the settlement of issues joined between organizations equally patri- otic and equally jealous of the welfare of the nation. If a majority of the voters make a mistake on election day f,,tx that the man elected president is a pa triot and a statesman. and that behind him is a party whose intentions. to say the least, are good. And mistakes as to policy are always subject to correc- ton. But in rhis New York struggle there is at direct issue the question whether the most progressive and in community on the continent is capable be decided in the negative. as it will be if Tammany is victorious, the hosts of corruption and vice in every great city will consider that their position has been strengthened immeasurably; and on the other hand force will be given to the doubt already prevalent as to whether it is possible to have clean. honest and economical govern ment in American citiss. In its broad CT aspects the problem of municipal government furnishes more discourage ment than any other phase of our poli- tical system For. if improvement cannot be had in existing methods of city government it is but a question of time until the pernicious influences emanating from a multitude of rotten boroughs will have a dominating ef- feet on the political life of the whole country. Outside of New York the conditions are not so bad as in the metropolis. to be sure, but Chicago and Philadelphia are close rivals in civic lethargy and official incapacity and corruption, and smaller cities every where are following in their wake.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
A KANSAS OCTOPUS.

In certain part of Kansas known by the significant name of Solomon the farmers have organized a syndicate for the purpose of marketing their wheat. The reason for this so-called cooper ative selling combination was the ob- servation that the prices these farmers got for their wheat were about fourteen cents a bushel lower than those of Kan sas City. They considered this differ ence about four cents too great. Since they established cooperation in their marketing they have been paying themselves within seven or eight cents of the Kansas City price and accumu. lating profit besides. In two months the profits were equal to half the srna;. capital with which the syndicate starr ed. after paying the farmers six cents a bushel more than the elevator com panies offered One article of tEe agreement Is that a farmer who sells his wheat outside of the combination shall pay a cent a bushel to the syndl- cate. There is nothing paternalistic about this scheme: it Is purely and strictly individualistic ana American. Strictly speaking, it is nothing more or less than an application of collective bargaining. just like that which has been the formative impulse of other combinations or trusts" The syndi- cate's affairs are managed by business men-the president a farmer in a large way. the vice president a former legis- lator, the secretary president of bank and the manager practical grain buyer and miller.
 Tn passing over the economic vaga- ries of populism the farmers of Solo, mon have acted wisely. and in intrust- ing their marketing to capable business men they have achieved success and set an example that is destined to be widely followed.-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
VACUUM DEVTIOPiR
and HEALTH APPLIANo

Hfu 11EK1IA "FFIII A NOE. eurPs Weahness nd Undeveloped Organs. STRIJrUNE and VARICOCELE permspent lv cu-ed in few days Investigsta this NATURE CURE, arcom, lishld without the use of drugs or electricity Write for our lstest book sen, & sns'ed ire in plsin er veiope.
 6O'Farrcll St. San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
WHAT THERE IS IN A NAME.

Numerical street names are useful and perhaps indispensable for the ma jority of subordinate thoroughfares in a great city. but they afford no stim- ulus to the imagination. Twenty seventh street. is the first street north of Twenty-siXth strset and the first street south of Twenty eighth street. and nothing more, so far as the name Is concerned. But Wall street'-what a difference? What a train of thought such name sets up-a little Dutch settlement of the southern point of Manhattan island; a wall of strong pointed palisades across the island to keep out the Indians; the primitive life Of the incipient metropolis. which then lay below the latitude of Trinity church and n host of other historical sug- gestions.-Municipal Affairs
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
This medicine,
 hX SfranOfh-

This medicine, by strength ening the stomach and perfecting the digs stion, pre- vents Constipation and Bilious ness. Steadies the Nerves. Purifes the Blood. and stimulates the Liver and Kidneys.
 We urge you to try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

The chewing gum trust causes more tawing than any other.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.

A royal blue Eton velvet suit, with a waist of white panne. Bands of white panne, dimity, embroidered Tn pearls for trimmings.
 Little silk effects with lace edgings or centers for small windows are ex- tremely attractive and promise to enjoy a considerable vogue.
 There is to be a strong revival in the use of heavy hangings this fall. Though of course never exactly out, they will be more in favor the coming season than for many years The old English bordered stun is one of the new things brought forward for this purpose.
 Attractive and new in lamp shades will be those decorated with animals heads These globes are made in the usual shapes, some with panels con- taining animals heads. and others with an animals head on each side of the globe which covers the entire affair. These decorations run the whole gamut of the animal kingdom. from the house cat to the elephant.
 Four lemons, one pint of sugar, one pint each of cold and boiling water. Peel three of the lemons very thin. being careful not to use any of the white rind. Cover the pairing with the boiling water and let stand fifteen min utes. closely covered Squeeze the juice from the lemons. add the cold water and the water from the lemon parings. then add the sugar. strain an1 put into the freezer. and when frozen to a mush. serve, or if 1t is to stand awhile before serving. scrape the mix ture from the sides and bottom of the can.
 One cupful of brown sugar. one-haif cupful of butter, one-half cup of mo- lasses. one-half cup of strong coffee. two eggs. one-half teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cinnamon. one tea spoonful cloves. one-half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one-half pound of raisins. one-half pound Of entrants. and two cupfuls of flour: cream the butter add the molasses. coffee and sugar, the eggs well beaten; add 10 the flour all the dry ingredients. d.ssolving the soda in a little hot water; add this to th.. first mixture
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

The proceedings before the Sch,ey court of inquiry are proving to be
 even more interesting THE than had been antici- SCHLEY pated by the country. INQUIRY. The testimony of Ad-
 miral Rob,ey D. Evans, setting forth in an emphatic manner that Commodore Schley was not pro- vided with the secret code arranged for communication with the Cuban insur- gents, had been forecasted by news paper statements. but for the time be- ing. at least it will go, far toward con- fiIming the public in the general belief that when all the facts are adduced Schley's record will be entirely cleared. However, as The Republican has re- marked heretofore, there is such com plete confidence in the honesty and acumen of Admiral Dewey that his verdict will be awaited with patience. and when delivered will be accepted as the proper conclusion. So far but one side of the case has been heard and as the St. Paul Globe points out, the testimony of Admiral Cotton, reciting his experiences while in command of the Harvard, as dispatch bearer to the flying squadron, represents perhaps the most serious statement yet offered in sustainment of the charges against Admiral Schley. Taking that testi- mony at its face value there is a posi- tive showing of neglect or at least of remissness on the part of the com mander of the flying squadron
 According to Admiral Cotton the dis patches of the war department and of his commanding officer Sampson reached Schley by May 27th, advising him that the Spaniards were in the harbor of Santiago; but that instead Of confirming the correctness of the advices thus furnished. or taking any other precaution, or making any af- firmative effort in any direction toward benefiting by the information, Schley contented himself with dispatching to the department that his fleet is out of coal; that the weather has been too severe to admit of his coaing from his harbor in the vicinity in which he couid Soeai' diiO lHeTeupol ne turnS drOunt and sets off for Key West to supply himself with the needed coal.
 This involves a severe arraignment of Schley on it's face. It is of course capable of exp,anation: and locked at in the light of the honest changes which are shown to have been made in the printed report of the navy de- partment of Schley's answering dis patch, it may safely be regarded as representing a situation devised to Schley's injury. But Admiral Schley and his friends will need to thoroughly disprove and discredit the imputation which Cotton's testimony carries with it.
 The answering dispatch of Admiral Schley, offering explanation for his in ability to carry out the departments orders and declaring his intention to go to Key West, is dated May 18th. The contention. then, that he did not re- ceive the advices embodied in the de partment's dispatch dated the 25th un- til the 31st is effectively disposed of in favor of Schley's enemies
 Was Schley acting culpab'y when he ordered his fleet to return to Key West? Could man of greater energy and capacity as a commander have coaled his fleet from the Merrimac? A negative answer to both of these ques-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
AGUA CALIENTE.
HOTEL MODECTI ciisue, Everythi

New South Wales statesman, occupies his leisure hours in carving and turn ing, and the kings new walking stick was fashioned by his own hands from a fine piece of the rare and iron-hard Ringgidi wood The only ornamenta- ton. save the natural grain of the wood, is plain gold band on which is deeply engraved the words, "The king, God cless him.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
business; SO now the saucy racer is n cocoanut carrfer.-London Express.

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this ren- son no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

When you have no appetite. do not relish your food and you feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents. sam pies free at Eivey & Huiett's drug store