davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
BRYAN REPUDIATES
GANiZED AT KANSAS CITY.
Nebraskan Declares That the Nations Best Hope Lies With the
 Democrats.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.-Mr. Bryan strongly disapproves of the third party movement recently begun at Kansas City. He believes that the Nations best hope today lies in the Democratic party. He says: "The platform ignores number of ques- tions which are of immediate and vital importance and enlarges upon some which have not been discussed or considered by a majority of the peo- pie.
 "It is the duty of a political party to meet conditions and to put into practical form the issues upon which the people are ready to act.
 ''The reforms demanded in some of the blanks are substantially recog, nized in the Kansas City platform The Populst party goes still further and indorses some other blanks What necessity is there for new party?
 Tt takes time to bring about q great reform and remedial legislation is often delayed by divisions and sub divisions among the reform forces. The time is ripe to secure the election of senators by direct vote of the peo pie, and yet just as this reform comes within reach a movement is started. which. if it has any influence at all, will delay if not defeat. this effort to bring the government nearer to the people. Reforms are secured through must be elected before they can act officially A united and compact min ority may. as It often has, defeat ! divided majority
 'tThe Kansas City platform placed large body of men and a national or ganization behind number of inl- portant reforms. While the party stands true to it's position it affords the best hope that the masses have Of obtaining relief, and new parties, how ever well intended will retard rather than accelerate progress. The third party, in so far as it draws from the Democratic party will encourage re- organizers by lessening the number of reformers in the party. The reor= ganizers. on tho other hand are en- couraging the hird-party movement by boasting of their purpose to Re publicanize the Democracy. The Dem Ocrats who believe in Democratic prin- ciples. standing between these two eX- tremes. must make the Democratic party effective in applying Democratic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
 LonnY .-no

Eogne declares that the prophecy that the emancipation of women from the restricted circle of home duties would result in connulial misery has not been borne out by facts any more than di- vers other dire predictions in regard to tho girl5 a;fl women Who have struck out ncU paths f3l themselves. A news paper writer Gav.'5@ vcatmcd tlJc state- ment that tae IataroHsly happy mar rted fife If Mgs. Mary LiNer93re aud her husband. winch extended oyer g period of fifty years, was an exception t0 the lives of host @eIuaacipated'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
Two Islands Of Widows and Orphans.

In the Lofodcn archipelago the great fishing grounds OF Norway, are two is- lands populated almost entirely by widows and orphans whose husbands and fathers have been lost in storms at sea. On Titran island, with a total population of less than thousand. are 164 widows ard G36 fatherless chil- drcn. People call it Widows island. In the spring of 1898. 19G fishermen, n- habitants of this island, were lost in a single storm.
 The other widows island is called R0cdncr, and it's population consists of forty women, all widows, two men and hundred Of more children. They are the relics of enc of the most re- ma"!.ablc of all thc many tragedies of the sea. Ii iJ q blca,l and cheerless place in the center Of the best fishing grounds, and until lSa ; there had nat been q death Ia the community foN many years. Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

find cofTeepot and teakettie, and they ere always kept full If the wom- ell can have coffee to drink. they are happy. They think it is q great medi- cine. They call 1t the black medicine.
 Tn the sumner the Indian women do most of their cooking out of doors. They put short poles on each side of tAoic fYe and I third stick across from ene ta=the et'ler, and on this they hang thoir lettle. Tho women whoa at home ane.uil.a always sitting in tlieir tepee da3ng some ktal ef beaslworl9
 ae women are always getting Gp some k'aI ot q f2.@s that is. thoy have them Very often ar.sl especially if ono of st45i5. sons CT dasaHtefs gets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
FAVORABLE TO BRICK PEOPLE
Preliminary Decision on Convict Con
 tract

A Little Rock telegram says: The celebrated penitentiary convict coa- tract annullmont case was partially disposed of by Chancellor Martin. It was favorable to the Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing company. whose ten-year contract with the state was annulled by the state penitentiary board last month
 The chancellor holds that the state IS not a party to the suit. and over ruled the contention of the state peni- tentiary board as to that and other important essentials
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
Wealth in Apples.

State Agricultural Commissioner Frank Hill estimates that there ara now within reach of the Ozark $ Cherokee Central, a road just put into operation between Fayetteville ana the western line of Washington coUn- ty' about 27o carloads of apples If the finest quality e7er produced This IS one-thtrd If tnc apples of tn cou5i= ty. The crop is the largest by t@ j or three times in the history of tho county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
A Women's Board Of Trade.

Santa Fe has q WomeHS board Of trade. Men who believe in the time honored sphere" for all women folk Will look aSkancc at this bit of infor- nation, but there is DO need for alarm since the term board Of trade is really q EliSnomer ill this instance Original iy organized for the purpose of mak ing an exhibit at the Columbian expo s.tiou. it now devotes it's attention to municipal Improvement, q mission eni- nently pertinent to woman $ sphere, as t. most conservative gentleman will gladly cCnceGe.
 He moSt no1abia work done so far has keen the preservation and beauti- f&'i.!,s ef the historic plaza of the ci,y- E@t equally important lave heoa is subsidiary undertakings. It has cstab Hshed a free library aHd reading room. which Dow contains several thoasaaa geod volumes. IL has a visiting and relief cCmmittcc which looks after strangers and gives tAa.H q welcome, a been ia q city to which 50 many sick and unfortunate victims of tuberculosis bend 1acir steps II also las q ceHl- mittee on preveitton of cruelty to ami mals. The fcard is recognized tE tax payers a4d city government as an ac- tive faetcg i'll successful municipal gov- ernment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

TaeI..-.'.a#t clouds lie at 2IG1o feet Maaat Heetet s 2aCa2 leet. The M-}asi recorded i2!. 5a ascent IS oH'- taJ aceI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
My IIudt.'a I,.rEsna

The prettipst decoration for the hair at tie present time seems to be pearls, strings of which arc twisted neatly ana, artiSlicaIly amid ifs coils. The effect is particularly pleasing wien tlle wear CT has dark hair and is possessed of good complexion. says Eone Notes.
 Though this form of deeor., ton for evening dress is spoken of as Il novelty. it is in reality a very old fashion, as may he casfly proved hy glance at boo'. of EeaGtT of an inspection of the portraits Of our aHcestfesseS.
 By the E4e. the pearls need not be real. Indeed il would be far better that they should not be so, as contact with tlsa hah would De likely 10 de- stroy their beauty Orleans Plea yure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
Ea,.c,. 2. l.., z.,.

There &cszs= i5t .>HWAhaya college. C,slaz.9 Ice. Inst year, and of ;.e i.=s.. tz=e @cre fei'- cisn ena =. e=ese. z.a swedc. Ten &tas.c.ea -,-f SCI iI tHe Ei34&F ...5z.. =fs..s. - namely l. iH;.:'. s....t.==. l,t e:4ss.ca. in natural seiefe#e.>, t.=4 ....sl iil mod ern laH4}. 'l.u Hi both <pwal..si.4.s l ti 'est to Cam .t.illa#H Iaet tie5sly ly s..e Ja Ill.,
 aas, t,.i., fszts-9. .lzl=.. sr. tLa VI.
 B..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

r.. aeB Ware first permitted te beFs come employees .a soYeruMe u 7i3eeasss iH Isa22.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

they do not take the degree The uni versity merely assures women students that they are entitled to it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
THE JUDGESH

A $ most of our readers probably
IN know by this time. til" Demo
II cratic Judicial Convention 1T
Denton. on Thursday. nom.-
mated for Associate Judge. Mr.. Edwin II
Brown. of CcntrcviIlc. Queen Ann"
county, on the first ballot. In 50 donG
they. in our Judgment, prepared the wa
for the election of II Republican. Had
the Convention given thought and def ~
encc to the best interests of the Circuit
by nominating the candidate of the Ceci'
democrats. Mr.. William S. Evans, tho
Republicans would in all probability not
have made Il nominations against him.
Conccling his eminent fitness and pro-
bity and realizing that his nominatiol
supplied the needs of our county. an.l
that he would have received heavy vote
here. our party would have been conten.
to have been represented by him, but
now the circumstances are different.
Evidently, without reference to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

personal fitness of Mr.. Brown for this
high position. the real facts Of the sitUH-
ton were not needed. Cecil county is
the largest one in the Circuit. and pro
others put together and on that account
the best interests of the county can onl;
he truly SuhScrvcd by resident Judge.
Not only is there Il larger amount Of
trial business but what is perhaps of
more practical interest TO the people in
general. the Chanccry business of Cecil
county lin which the large monicd i'll
forests ar" conccrn",N is very heavy,
and this requires constant application -
the Court or to individual Judges. Now
this will. in the event of the election Of
Mr.. Brown. he attended with delay and
expense hitherto Unknown and conso-
uurWt!y will fall more heavily upon these
who have business i'm IA" courts. More
over thor, are times when it is absolutely
necessary tu rrnch Il JUDGE quickly -.
otherwise great damage may rnsur.
This is tru" frequently in the cas-" Of
applications for injunctionS against i'm.
pending or thrcatin= damage or loss.
These considerations. w"ighty in III"
extreme. w"r" utterly di~rrgaricd in the
choice of tn" Democratic Conventions
and Il nominee was selected who repre-
SCENTS aud Resides in 4 county which is
rcm"t" frum Cecil and has but snail
amount of legal business.
For thrS" reasons W" believe that thur"
is Il disposition on tn" rrrt "r the r""r'
Of this county. without lc-aii to laltr
affiliations. 20 correct this omission ~
-iving AZ overwhelming majority to ~,
Republican nominee, who must come
rrom Cecil county. Hnd who. il wiso,y
selected, will thereby b" ru0bod to occ,,-
com" amy surpassed m&ior.tio> from the
other rouatirS Of the Circuit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
"a . tn @ RrA.
Bears the nIh8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature es &xH2NzZl
Pennsylvania Railroads SJecia! EXcur-
siOnS 10 Pan-Amer lcan ExruSi ion.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursions to Buffalo on
account of the Pan American Exposition,
from Philadelphia and adjoining terri
tory, on October ., s, II, %, and %
Round-trip tickets, good going only on
special train leaving Philadelphia at S.44
y. NJ, Harrisburg 11.5O 4. NJ. Sun
bury lob +. NJ, Williamsport $50 p.
NJ, Lock Haven 3.O6 =. NJ, and on local
trains connecting Herewith, and good to
return on regular trains within seven
days, including day of excursion, will be
sold ut rate of $3.50 from Trenton, 5000
from Reading, 5000 from Philadelphia
5000 from Lancaster, $40 from Har-
risburg, S1.2J from Altoona (via Tyrone),
$1,000 from Winchester, and proportion
ate rates from other points. These tick
cts will rot be good in Pullman parlor
or sleeping cars in either direction Stop
of 30 minutes will be made Mt Williams
port for luncheon. For specific time and
rates. consult local ticket agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
THOUSANDS LIKE THIS,

at affords ME great pleasure to recon-
mend Nelaton's Rheumatic Cure 10 all
sufferers Of rheumatisn1, and | always
do so. My wife was a terrible sufferer
for two years and was dropsicai, not
being able to do any work at all. She
was attended by several doctors with no
results. After taking one bottle of
Nelaton's Remedy she was greatly i'm.
proved and before finishing the second
bottle she could do all her work, and is
now we'll and strong woman. w. A.
WRIGHT, Queenstown, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

'The training | received at Cooley Col
lege is useful to me every minute in the
day" writes Hon. Frank p. Ewing,
member of the Delaware Legislature.
Write Principal II. S. Goldey, Whining
ton, Del, for the new, free, beautiful
catalogue Of Goldey College See adver-
tisemcnt in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Cheerful News
FROM
Eastern Shore.

"GENTLEMEN:-I take pleasure in
writing to let you know the good Nela-
tons Remedy has done for us. have
been taking medicines for the last rs
years, but none have done me as much
good as 'Nelatons Remedy for Rheu-
matism.' OF the many dollars I have
spent for medicine the last one was the
healer. With many good wishes to you
am CAPT. john H. JONES, St. Michaels,
Md"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Onc Star Traction Engine, FIVE
horse row"r. New American Ihrcsher and
Columbia Hay Press.
T 70. MACKIE.
may! ~ I,'H isvilIc, PA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
FOR Young Ladies', Roanoke, Va.

opens Sept 21st. 1901. One of the leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South. New
pul'dings, pianos and equipment. Campus 10
acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of
va FAMED for health. European and Ameri-
can teachers. Full course. Conservatory ad-
yan,ages in Art, Music and Elocution. Stu
gent from thirty States. For catalogue adj
Va. "o"''o"o'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
SHOES

Early arrivals Of shoes give promise Of the
greatest line we've ever offered. Shoes at
NorthiHgtoLa ar" leading articles Every one
wHut- til" best shoe for the money and that's
why our shoe business is constantly increas.
ing. Honest goods and only honest are
tn" kind We aim TO Duy and we seldom make
mistakes for we thtLk we know how to buy
shoes. We say to maker: Make this shoe
as IS" want ii. Pit little better leather in
u" sd" or upper or wherever the shoe needs
u a'' "" VIII my S"tu", othcrwis" we refuse
=" l0.'" th"". But then again there are cen
'ttr 'tr..e wh'ch are n good as il is presibin
." 90 ktih"n a""tp these are the Queen
q 'nlltI "ho" Tor women ut SO 90 and the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

MEY Frs ri LANDOWNER have YOU to uiler
j. +. HARVEY,
Juno-.tt Chids, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Farm For Sale.
Fine Farm OF 800 Acres.

THO Tai III UI 3UU ACIES.
Glpin Maror." near Ekron. Md. on line OF
p. W. X b. RHiIr, ad; land all under cultiva.
ton and well watcIcd; Big Elk Creek runs
through property; particularly adapted for
stock or dairy farm: stone mansion house, Is
rooms; tenant house large barns. etc
Apply to
j. T. tkSON Il CO..
Chcstnu, and 18th Sts
Philadelphia, Pa.
Or l. NJ HAlNES,
Elkton. Md. Janlg-t!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

THE CECIL WHO Is ON SALE AT EVERY
NEWS STAND IN CECIL CoUNTY-AHo :"
SERVED BY SPECIAL CARRIERS IN ELKTn"
NORTH EAST, CEciLToN, CHESAPEAKE
oITY AND PORT DEPOSIT.
ANONYMOUS CommUNlchTIoNs WILL
zEoElve NO ATTENTION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
Far III For Sale.
For : LEA Bargain

Back Creek FlOur Mills " near Chcs-
apcakc Cit, Just rem drl"d with proved
Machinery. NJ hi tier stand in Cecil county &.
l.. MBRFORu
LIS y. i2th street,
Sep 81 Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

County Commissioner Short Term
JAMES &. CR0TUERS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

moro people own their homes in Carbondale. in
proportion to population, tnan In any other city
in the Union The homes you own you builded
yourselves, and in the erection you built mo
mean city,
Much is said and written about the spirit o'
commcrtialism today, us though that spirit was
new and had hitherto been unknown TO the
breast Of man The spirit Of commcrcallsm Is
not new; II is not an unworthy spirit; 1t is one
which in this day and generation is Is necessary
as the air we breathe. Those who condemn
commcrcalsm frequently do so in tho name ~
labor. forgctful Of the CNcr-prcscnt TACT mat
commcrcalism is hut tho fruiton ot labor Com.
ncrcc is an exchange of commodities, and the
wider the range ~ distribution tho greater tho
demand for labor To supply the product tod.
mcrcc /, the expansion # trade, the hand maid
~ labor. We of the new world produce better
articles. moro uf them, and in shorter time,
thany any other people or any other nation on
Garth Why. then should We protest against
conmcrciaism, when it is our commclcc that
burdens all oceans and seas Why should We
condemn commcroa,m when it is uur com.
mcrcc that supplies all lands with the best the
market anordsy Why suould We, the creators,
dcnouuoc what We create, because II leaves our
shores to 20 throughout the world and to all
the parts thereof to proclaim the supremacy Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
School Children's Parade.

The parade of the school children in
the afternoon was the artistic feature
of the jubilee ceremonies of the first
day.
There We're about 1000 children in
line, the girls dressed in white, all
carrying small American flags.
All of the floats were beautiful, and
several of them were gorgeous. The
one that excelled was the floral wagon
which WAS travelling bower of beauty.
The other floats which won the ad-
miration of the multitudos along the
line Of march were:
Uncle Sam and Columbia and Their
Possessions" the recently acquired
natives in the Philippines.
ship of State" with beautiful ac-
cessores in prettily robed little ones.
The Little Shepherriessas" with pet
lambs and gildcd staffs
The Old Oaken Bucket" columbia
and the States" The May Pole" The
Army and the Red Cross" which was
represented by two soldiers and hos
pital tent with a corps Of white-uni-
| formed nurses caring for the wound
ed; The Birth of the American Flag,
The Navy" represented by the bat
| tleship Pennsylvania" with her COM
| plement Of men.
In the procession were several bands
| and at the head in carriages were the
| school directors. p. +, Hughes. pres.
| ident; Richard kerwin. secretary: q
! +, Swigert. William Evans. JOSEPH
Gala CHER, Robert Nanaan, supcrin.
tendent of schools Elmer f. Carr
| Principal Dryden. of the high school
and the corps of city teachers.
The parade was reviewed at the city
hall by the school directors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
GHKUTTOMY

Is more common than we may think, ii
we define gluttony as eating beyond the
bodv'S need of susteuance and beyond
the stonach's capacity for digestion and
assimilation of food. That is fair
definition and it fastens the name glut-
ton on many person who would resent
the term as an insult. The fact OF this
gluttony is marked by its consequences.
fhe overloaded stomach becomes dis
eased. The popular term for the condi-
ton is "weak {" stomach. The weak 4"
stomach fails in furnishing adequate nu-
triton for the body, and soon the "weak-
ness" spreads from the stomach to other
organs.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation OF food,
by which alone the health and strength
OF the body is maintained.
rYour medicine helped me so much that
cannot praise it too highly" writes Mrs G. /.
Brooks Of Poland, Androscoggin Co, Me. "The
frst dose took helped me, I cannot forget
how felt when took 1t was suffering every
thing with indigestion, and my stomach was 80
boated that it seemed as though it must burst
My husband said he was going for the doctor
but said II he would get me hottie OF the
Golden Medical Discovery would try that
! had not taken It long when felt relieved and
have not had a touch of indigestion or stomach
trouble since. l had been sick for four years
and less than four bottles cured me. some
people that knew me before began TO take tht
Golden Medical Discovery tell me that the,
never saw such a change in any one, and theS
also say they don't see how can do such large
washngs as I do now, when had not done !
washing for so long"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
HAVE CLAIMS
ON CARBONDALE

Appended is given just mention Of
some OF tre men noted in the throng
al the reunion or about the city who
cain CarbOndale as their home or the
home of their fathers. or who at one
time or arOther lived and had their be-
nr here:
HON. Il. W. ARCHIBALD, Scranton,
judge of Federal court; born in car
boudaIc. lSiS son of Hon. James Arch
balu, first mayor of Carbondale; moved
to scranton when years old.
HON. T. V. POWDERLY. Washing
ton, ID. c., commissioner general of i'm
migration. born in Carbondalc - years
ago. son o! Terrence Powderly, the
first miner in Carbonate. worked as
sw,tChman about POwderly'S mines,
which was opened by his father;
worked III Delaware and Hudson car
shops later and when leaving for Scran-
ton received the only recommendation
ever given an apprentice by Thomas
Dickson, then superintendent of shops,
but later president of the Delaware and
hudson company,
GEORGE l.. DICKSON, brother of
Thomas Dickson, president of the
II, laware and Hudson company; came
here with his brother in 1886 merchant
and later general manager of Van Ber-
gen & CO.'S plant; welded Miss Lydia
POore, daughter of Hon. John NJ. Poore,
Gree mayor Of Carbondalc;. moved to
Scranton in 1860, where he has since
resided.
JAMES ARCHIBALD. civil engineer,
Scranton, brother of Hon. Il. w. Arch
Dalu, son of Hon. James Archibald;
came to CarbOndale in 1857 attended
| schoOl here and went tn Scranton when
/ ~ years old, at the time his father be-
| came associated with the Delaware,
| LaCkawaEna and Western railroad.
| DIR, RUEL HAMPTON, general prac-
| ttioEer. Scranton aged 81 years; came
to Carbondale in 1850; practiced here
until 1896; moved 10 Scranton in 1885
nov in his Sith year, but remarkably
| vigorous.
| MARTIN u. FLYNN, proprietor OF
| Lackawanna Valley house, Scranton:
native of Carbondale; born the year OF
the Incorporation of the city; proprie-
| tor for years of the Harrison house
! succeeding his father, who had great
| reputation as we'll as his son for his
| kLcwledge of the hotel business and
his success in conducting the same;
remarkably we'll informed on the early
history of Carbonate.
WILLIAM +. MONIES, resident
manager Of the Pittston Stove com,
| pany; born in Carbondale fOrty-nn'
years ago; son of Colonel William y
! Monies, second mayor of Scranton, VIII,
was baker in Carbonate.
H. a. Chambers, real estate dealer