davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
QUEER AORSE-F FOOD.
Animals Occasionally Have a Liking for
 Strange Provender.

Animals Occasionally Have Liking for
 Strange Provender
 ] have found that the addition of 3 pound Of fair quality of moist brown sugar to q horse feed of chaff and corn doubles it's Work-producing power and that. therefore, the ordinary feed may with this aid be greatly reduced in weight without proportionally reduc- Ing the efficiency of the animal getting 1t. When no other feed is obtainable few pounds of flour, mixed with enough water to make them easily drinkable have great staying power, but few horses would take this, how ever hungry, unless they had at some previous time been made accustomed to it. have known horses. when there was little grass, haBi5ually rob the camp Of fresh salt or dried meat. Ii is even more certain that no horse would touch flesh unless at some time accustomed to it.
 What strange food sfaminiYorous animals will eae when hahitaated to t is almost henoHa helel. h Iceland aofses &t4i eattlc a9z ifeqaen51y fed oH d.ied as# have hHoNa sine ? cat mea:, aFit broad, r-s-f. md the ike and even eazaeo iii considerable gHan- fitr wittog aar.n oBsu.ns Da9.Gs th5 e29lE anas ef the d.agzags W.Ge.t saI6 #r 8f.ag f3uad .Q aesa QtI .ll.z and horse feed. beyond inc afas5, waS lot pEeGura bie, maHy Gf the rich claim holders ied the aesas ased in tfei: work ou the mine with bread sooner yaaa s.flar delay Bread, egea un-6ay ened, < better food ton Aorsa than fa~ four and water 5Qt f takes tims to 3repare and is rarely available on al emergency, while aoua nach more likely to be 1n singapore t B hot uueommoH fog horse o be gwen a loac ot b@ead soake,i HisA bottle O. beer, which they car greediiy--Con. temporary Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

If so, do not waste further t4.. X. perimenting, but consult Dr KaI;b the Specialist. He will eXa.asae you adn find out your exact condluan and start at the cause of your tftt t.ife and will tell you honestly whetAef von can be cured or not
 Dr. Keith has oyer 800 patiratz aov taking treatment anl many ve aI ready received sufficient ben to recommend him to you after =,thar doctors had failed to even relie1a
 If you are sick or afflicted v{fa any chronic disease, call and be e>3nr5na4 it will cost you nothing for 4-F5t3 ton.
 The Doctor is a graduate dI= tha University of the City of Nen 7Fk= New York State, and holds 9a iaI diplomas showing nls exper Tn chronic and private diseases lis diplomas are open to the i4s,a. | of all
 pr. Keith has complied witt medical laws of the state of Air and has recorded hls dipIom the County Clerk of Jefferson (
 If you are sick or afflicted way do not fail to call and s Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 799 or new ps# re 4o5 and make appointment to Sc r Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
COTTON LETTER.

Liverpool spot market was better +bis morning by 1-32 d on sales of Q 0o0 bales. Futures in the English market. at their close today, show a cain of two siXty-fourths as compared with last nights close
 New York opened with July at S31, sold up to S33, and down to S21. Alt gust opened at 776, sold up to TT, down to 1T. and then up to ITS, and then down to 766 October opened at TAI. sold up to 742, and as low as 730 Spots were quoted dull at un- changed prices; middling. Sta cents. sales of 49 bales for consumption, and 100 bales delivered on contract
 New Orleans cotton market opened with August on the first call at 7S1. sold ap to 7S5, and as low as 712 Oe- tober opened at 7f7. sold up to 713. and as low as 7of. Spots were un- changed with light business done; middling, SIS cents.
 Other Southern spot markets were dull with unchanged quotations and small business doing.
 The bureau of agriculture at Wash ington sent out the following on cot ton: Cotton in the central and vest ern portions of the belt is generally improved and well cultivated, al though needing rain in some sections. In the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida heavy rains have caused much dam age. and the crop is in need of cuiti- yation.
 Port receipts today aggregate som 5000 bales. against l $50 for the same day yea: ago.
 Weather conditions west of the 1Iis. sissippi river today were generally clear and warm. while the Atlantic coast states still continue to be cloudy with showers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
WILL TONEY APPOINTED
Deputy Grand Master Of F and A. M.
 of Arkansas by H. Ii. Meyers.

Mir Will L. Toney, of this city. has been appointed deputy grand master or the Free and Accepted Masons of Arkansas to fill the vacancy in the Seventh district caused by the death of Nr. John T. Marsh. The appoint ment was made Monday by Grand Master Harry H. Meyers, of Little Rock. and is a merited honor for Mr. Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
Sawyer & Austin Lumber (,
I ] RUS :.

Some people approve and some disapproye of Trusts, but every man who thinks for himself will avoid ONE Trust, namely: TRUST TO LUCK, in the presence of a Tornado.
 It is much safer to place your trust in some good insurance Company at such times, and there is none better or safer than the Companies repre- sented by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

Boosters often crow owe. eggs they did not lay. Same with people who sell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea made famous by the Madison Medicine Co.'S advertising. 35c. Asl. your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
WHAT Sc WILL BUY
THE RACKET.

7E RACKET, 1 Harp.
 l Dog. Lead Pencils. i Dog. Slate Pencils. 3 Cards Hook and Eyes fPatent,. 1-3 ct. Cake Pan. II Spoon Holder (Glassl. i Pickle Dish. 100 Marbles. 1 Pen Holder and Pen. 5 Papers Pins. 5 yds Black Ribbon. set Tea Spoons. 3 Table Spoora. 1 Pocket Knife. 1 Belt (Leather). 10 Balls Sewing Thread. 1 Kitchen Spoon. 1 Backing Brush. i Granite Pie Plate. 1 2-qt Tin Bucket. i Syrup Pitcher. 1 6x8 Mirror. Flower Basket. Broach Pin. Hair Retainer. 1 pr Corset steels. 1 pr. Dress Shields. 1 yd. Garter Elastic.  1 doz. Whale Bones. l doz. Rubber Hair Pins. l 2. & w. Collar. 1 pr. Cuffs. i pr. Large Towels.  1 yard Yelling.  3 yds. Val Lace. 1 pr. Scissors. 2 spooIs o. N T. Cotton. 1 Spool Silk (1oo yards). Bargains in everything.
 THE RACK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
1K3 f A(J. <.
 Ed Rowland, Pres. Gen. Ngea
 C. E PhIpot, General Agent

Boat leaves Memphis every Tuesi,y at p. m
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri day at II a. m.
 We make lowest rates to and from all points.
 Telephone No old, 66; new, f56; for all information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

SAfAATEp--A servant. ci,Hpf white or
 w eelored, in smai fatlly. salary s2I9 lt-f WetN, No waShiUg ar irGhiu1. Ap. V r E Eta Ave. :n,6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

tr; tSG Iarqf-he3 rooms for 84H es4ail %agy 5t5!- W 5fir sIe. a.l
 AYED "A Pay Mar. medium Sjze, N tl
 ~hte, sta1 in torea@3d. F years oid. buac Wtll te Abcrtf J r. .tsi t1ieI | y rctu9fi- j8l -ame toJ. II tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

[ tk SAIl.--tu9 !.i6t tas iaautE ! G. ". iHfri@ l4es .t4A 5=t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27
THE GRIDIRoN DINNER.
Many Amusing Features on the Pro
grnmmc OF Last Night.

The sixteenth annual dinner of the Grid
| iron Club was given at the Arlington Ho-
tel last night. In addition to the forty
members of the club, about $50 guests
were present. including members of the
Cabinet. Senat tors and Representatives in
Congress- Government officials, army and
navy officers. a number of out of town
, editors. and prominent railroad and bust
ness men. The amusement programme
was quite up to the standard, the fun be
ginning with the oysters and continuing
with practically no intermission until
midnight at which hour all Gridiron din
ners are brought to a close.
| Army officers were hazed according to
! modern methods, Bryan wGs represented
at his desk editing The Commoner
! while Grover Cleveland walked OFF with
/ the 1904 nomination of the rank and file,
the ship Subsidy bill was passed tover),
! the new president of the club, A. W.
Dunn, was inaugurated with somewhat the
same ceremonies that will mark the in
auguration of Mckinley and Roosevelt on
( March 4, and many other interesting and
amusing performances took place.
The menu cards we're brought into the
dining hall in an express wagon after an
! indignant member had called attention to
the fact that there were none on the ia
bles. They were in the form of a bound
other topics printed in eighteenth century
type and illuminated and illustrated in
the highest style of the printers art. The
souvenir bill of fare contained also alpha
betical verses such as III stands for Han
ma. - with portraits of the subjects satir-
lied, and civil government catechism
from which the following extract is taken:
20. What is considered the supreme
law?
"A The Constitution lin some parts of
the country.
%. What is political government?
"A Standing in with the bosses and
shaking the plum trees.
20. In whom is the sovereign power
vested2
% Who are the principal officers of the
United States?
"a. The President, the Vice President,
and the Yellow Journals,
20. By whom are the Yellow Journals
appointed?
"A. By themselves.
%. How are the laws of the United
States made?
A. They are suggested in the House
and enacted in the Senate
%. What are the State governments?
"A. Principally organized trusts.
q. How are they conducted.
"A BY White Caps. Red Shirts, Lynch
ers, Regulators and Railroads.
q. What offences are punishable with
death in the United States?
"A Mugwumpery, peaching, and going
to West Point
%. In what way is the death penalty
inflicted?
"A BY electrocution, eloeution. hang
ing and hazing.
"a. How are crimes not capital pun
ished?
"a. By furnished rooms and parlor
board in Ludlow Street jail and trip
pass to Havana.
%. How is the guilt of an offender as
certained?
"A. By investigating the Ptstoffice De-
partment."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27
METROPOLITAN SEASON CLOSED
End of the Attempt to Present Eng
Iish Grand Opera

The last performances of the Metropoi-
itan English Grand Opera Company were
given at the National Theatre yesterday,
and when the curtain dropped for the fina!
time last evening it marked the end OF the
endeayor to present grand opera in Eng
lish by the Sayage-Grau organization. The
tour was abandoned much earlier in the
season than was originally contemplated
when the company left New York after a
somewhat disastrous season at the Metro
politan Opera House.
The Mikado'' WIS presented yesterday
afternoon and the eood-sized audience had
the pleasure OF Witnessing Grace Golden
first work during the local Engagement
The indispositicn which prevented her
earlier appearance detracted but little
from the enjoyment of her Interpretation
of Yum Yum, althoL Oh her solos were not
sung in her usual excellent voice. Her
efforts were distinctly successful, how
ever, and the gathering rewarded her with
a good deal of applause. Edward p Tenn
pie, whose work during the week had been
restricted 20 the stage management, made
an amusing Ko Ko. with considerable new
business. Zelie de Lussan and Kate
Condor were Pitti-Sing and Peep 30. re-
spectiyely, while Winfred Goff was the
Mikado and Lloyd d'AubigHe Nanki-Poo.
Last night double bill vas offered,
'Cayalleria Rusticana" and 'TPagiiacci."
The audience was large and well disposed
toward the singers and their lsbors were
recognized with a surprising amount OF
commentator. "PPagliscci'' proved to
be highly interesting performance, al
belt startling and intense from the frst
word OF the prologue-gfyen before the
curtain during the overture by a gro
tesquely painted clown-to the fuAmakers
last speech, The comedy is finished"
val tc Aad
out and suggests the influence Of such
modern composers Wagner and Mas
cagni. In the cast last night were Zelie
de Lnssan. Philip Drozei, Winfred Golf
Harry Davis. and William PAUL. The
Mascagni melodrama was sung by Ada
Palmer Walker, Homer Lind, Kate Con-
don, Barron Berthald, and Della Niven.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27

ternal movements of the wind in a diff
serent way than we now fully understand.
and in a degree greater than now seems
possible. II remains, nevertheless, true
that this hypothesis (of the internal work
of the wiEdl, the last which seems TO oher
i.self. is. if trustworthy in theG-y ami able
to account for much of what ne see, yet
apparently insufficient in some ins'an es.
After thus e. haLsting every sugges ion,
however. we see that the soaring bird
s.iu scars. and remains sustained in mid
a almost without effort. as anyone may
satisfy biz N the regions it fire.
nments't
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27
A COSTLY BALLOT BOX.
The President Receives the GIFT
From California Electors

From California Electors.
President Mckinley yesterday received
costly gift In the shape of a ba Hot box.
| valued at $500, in which gere contained
the nine electoral votes of California.
The box is eight by eight inches
square, made of California wood, and
| mounted with 14-karat gold. The box
| proper is formed by four panels OF
| beveled edge glass, resting upon a base
| OF dark redwood burl. Rising from each
| of the four corners is column of man
zanite, with base and capital of gold. heayi-
| ly chased. Resting upon these columns is
| the top-a combination OF California buck
| eye. madrone. and marzanite-the upper
| part opening as lid. hinged, and fastened
| with q gold paddock. the key OF which Is
secured by chain. On the front face of
| the base Is placed. in gold, the great seal
of the State of California, on either side
| OF which is an American flag enameled in
| colors. entwined with laurel leaves in re-
lief
On the back of the base is shield in
scribed: Presented to Hon William Nc
Kinley. by the Electors. Samuel NJ Short
ridge. william J. Barrett, John w Ryan
Harold T. Power. William r. Davis, Chris
tisn B. Rode. Frank McGowen, Warren R.
Porter James McFadden.''
On one side is gold shield, engraved;
President william Mckinley, of Ohio"
On the other side is a gold shield. engrav-
ed: Vice President Theodore Roosevelt
of New York
On the front edge OF the cover is band
with the inscription; Republican Ma jority
November 9Th. 1900. 3s,T70." On the back
edge of the cover is a gold band engrav-
ed: Ballot Box. Presidential Electors of
California, January IA. 1901" The whole
is contained in a rich morocco case. the
bottom Of which. when the cover is re-
moved, serves as a pedestal.
The gift was presented by State Senator
Shortridge, one of the electors, and me
messenger who brought the result to
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27
pRRosps NEW oRAToRIo SUNG
The Pope's Niece Takes One of the
Principal Parts.

ROME, Jan. 26.-Peroers new oratorio.
.'The Annunciation." was sung this week
at the Church OF the Apostles. 1t is con-
sidered very fine work and destined to
live This is the nrst of a projected Sc
ries OF oratorios illustrating the entire
life Of Christ.
Countess Pecci. a niece of the Pope, took
the part OF tho Virgin and achieved
distinct success.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 26.-The board of
pardons today refused to commute the
sentence of Robert f. Hill, the camden
wife murderer, now under sentence OF
death Governor Voorhees, recently
granted a reprieVe until February o. "heh
the execution will take place
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27


Col. S. w. Fordyee.I railroad magnate
and capitalist, Of St. Louis, is registered
at the Normandie. Speaking of the com
ing exposition in st. Louis, Colonel For
dyce said: 1T will be a great affair and
will Guido the Philadelphia. Chicago. and
Paris expositions. You see. the st. Louis
fair will have the benefit OF all of its pred
ecessors. l think fairs, are a great edu-
Gator and | also think that visiting this
city is educating. Some years ago | in
tended to have a bill presented to Con-
gress to make an appropriation every year
for the purpose of enabling people OF the
poorer class frcm the mountain districts
and far-off States TO visit the Capital.
This would certainly have been good
educational measure, and also would have
been a stimulus to their patriotism.
Speaking Of political matters, Colonel
Fordyce said: No. / never read the Ship
Subsidy bill, but don't think II Is good
measure from what | hear. All legisla-
tion which favors classes-which, In this
case, are powerful concerns-is harmful.
II is too far OFF to say anything about the
candidates for the next Presidential cleo
ton but believe that David b Hill would
prove to be one man who could do more
to unite the Democratic party than any
other"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE..
DoGTowN, July l6.

Berk & Go. vs. J. w. Haley-Before }. NJ CASTLE,
Justice Of the Peace for Benton County, Ten
nessee,
In this cause it appears by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT, j. w. Haley, is Justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and lisa nonresident Of the State SO that
the ordinary process OF law can not be served ON
him, and an original attachment having been
levied on his property and returned o me, it is
therefore ordered that publication b made in
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, a newspaper pub
ished at Camden, Tennessee for four c0nsecu-
tive weeks commanding the said j. W. Haley TO
appear before me at my Office in Camden on the
3rd day of August, 1901, and make defense to said
suit, or it will be proceeded with eXparte
This July 3, 1901
j. NJ. CASTLE,
23-2 Justice of the Peace
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
j. M. CASTLE,
Justice of the Peace

d. j. Graham, administrator, ct ais, VS. T. N,
Graham ct als.-In the county court Of Benton
County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appears from an allegation in
compliments bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, 7. N. Graham is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee and resides in the State of
Texas, so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon him.
tits therefore ordered by me, g. b. Greer, clerk
Of said court, that said defendant, T. N. Graham,
enter his appearance in this cause on or before
the first Monday in August, 1901, then and there
to plead, answer or demur to complainants bill
filed herein Gas and by which they seek sale of
the lands owned by r. NJ Graham at the time of
his death for payment of balance due creditors of
the estate Of said r. M. Graham, deceased and
for partition among his heirs) or the allegations
Of the bill will be taken for confessed as to them
and the cause set for hearing exparte as to them.
And it is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed for four consecutive weeks in THE CAM
DEN CHRONICLE, a newspaper published in the
town of Camden, Tennessee.
This the Ord day of July, 1901
g. GREER
J. A. CLEMENT, County Court Clerk.
Solicitor for compliments. 23-2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19

Regular correspondence
ThcpabIic school here viii open this
week.
big meeting commences to-day at New
Hope
Homer Parker is disabled by a crip-
pied loot.
Mrs. Minnie Agy is visiting relatives at
Magnolia.
Mr. Cook was badly crippled while cut
ting saw log.
b. Akers got over heat a few days
ago, but Is better
Willie paGord of FIatwoods visited rel.
tivps here Sunday.
Allen Wheatley was injured i'm a fall
from a horse Sunday.
A fishing party from Henry Couny are
here trying their luck
Miss Tennie Berry died Saturday night
and was buried Sunday.
We have had no rain here for several
weeks. Crops are looking sorry.
Walter Lowry went to Big Sandy Sat
urday with 100 pounds of catfish.
Deputy Sheriff j. G. Parker and Adam
Akers were Big Sandy Saturday.
The Western Union Te)phoue men are
rushing their work here to completion
An enjoyable entertainment was given
at the home of Sidney Atkinson Satu-
day night.
DoGTowN, July l6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

r. J. Webb VS.. Calvin Smothers ct als.-In the
County Court ofBenton County, Tennessee.
In this case it appearing from affidavit that the
defendants, William Smothers, Jimmy Smothers,
Luther Smothers, Margaret Smothers and Emma
Smothers are nOn-residents Of the State of Ten
nessee SO the ordinary process Of law can not be
served upon them. 1t is therefore ordered by
me, G. B. Greer, clerk of said court, that the
said defendants, William, Jimmy, Luther, Mar
garet and Emma Smothers, enter their appear
ance in this cause on OF before the first Monday
in August, next, and plead, answer, or demur
to said bill Gin and by which it is sought to sell
the Gillem Smothers land for paTtition) or the
cause will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing exparte as to them, 1t is further
ordered that this order be published for fom
consecutive weeksi in THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
a newspaper published in the town Of Camden
| Tennessee
| This the Goth day OF June, 1901.
G. 3. GREER, Clerk.
! J. A, CLEMENT, solicitor for complainant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
STATEMENT FROM j. A BABER

Former President of the Southern Nor
NAL University,
To My Friends and Pupils;
I have consolidated my school interests
at Huntingdon with the Southern Normal
School and Bowling Green Business Col
lege and will hereafter be located at Bowl
ing Green, Ky. The institution of which
/ viii hereafter form part has more than
twice the attendance and equipment that
I have heretofore been able to offer at
Huntingdon, yet the cost of attendance
is no larger. 1t is located in a beautiful
city of $4,000 inhabitants in one Of the
most picturesque and wealthy parts Of
Kentucky.
There are three large schools under one
management. Mrs, Baber and will do
regular teaching in thepreparatory, teach
ers' scientific and classical departments.
For further information address
II. II. CHERRY,
General Manager.
or J. A. BABER,
Field Representative,
Bowling Green, Ky
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19

Division Of responsibility seldom
accomplishes good results; hence
we are not enthusing over the dual
government military in spots and
civil in spots which was inauger-
ated in the Philippines on the
"Glorious Fourth There is a
military governor and civil gov
ernor, and they will both be bossed
by Secretary Root.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19

Those who live on farms are es-
pecially liable to many accidental
cuts, burns and bruises which heal
rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied Price, 25 and so
cents. Sold by all druggists.