davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10

it ought to make the eyes of Nash vile bankers open to see the way the ha8kers of Memphis reach ont for business. II is safe to say the bank CTS ef Memphis spend more money in week in advertising their business tbaa the bankers of Nashville do in year. The Memphisians seem to haze an idea that they must dc some fhine 10 help their own town along. - Nashville tFapn.) American.
 Commenting on the above the ArEaasaa ramoerat says:
 .EHa banks ef Memphis are cer- taiH#E setting q splendid example to tha#e If the other cities ef the South and Southwest. At every opportu- HtH they afa sauarely in the front in aittiEg he development of that city. Nat only age the advertisements of the Memp4a financial institutions ree4IarlE=in =in the papers of that city. bHt en special occasions they present far thc eeol of the public statements sAoMing earnings, dividends. etc It ls decidedly encouraging t6 others. to merchants and manufacmers, when tEe bankers tala the lead as they do in Memphis in presenting their ad ygrtfsomeats 10 the public
 0ar E1ttlo Rock contemporary speaks ts8l4 II is notofijIs fact in Arkansas that in the matter CT ad feftisine our banks are n8t as enter pizia@ as elsewhere. Tke financial condition Of bank shows tAc. goncr al thrift and progress of comnlu a.ty. and there is no more feason why hanks shoald not carry advertise meats H tha columns Of their local neWspapers than any other institu- ttons in the community. In fact. being the eARaHensa of the fortunes of community the duty is incumbent upon them to dc SO. A bank. like any other local institution, should be pro, EFessiFe. and help build up their newspapers and the community from which they reap their dividends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10

Little TriXie," the musical melo. drama at the opera house Monday January II, is full of heart interest, startling scenes and sensational eli maNes. IL is a novelty in inc way of musical performances 94
 See Little Trixies and enjoy an evening of recreation aus3, ian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10

Entered at the PostoIice at Pine fer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-10

OFFICE. 300 West Barraque Street. TEEEPH9NE:- No f12.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Dan Wylds, that sterlint. friend. of
Franks township, was in to IN Tuesday
and gave us pleasant ca IA. He was
anxious TO see the senior, nd congrat-
ulate him upon his prom otion back
ward, from Col, to Major, AIT the COL
Maj. Was out in his go: ,h and six y
and Dan WAS satisfied wi n leaving A
message OF his high regs nj. He saws
ne VIII vouch for the Coli 'nel's Tor Ma
jor's, honesty since they camped to.
gether last week on Mud ] AXE. because
.hey onhKeh side by side, with only his
trousers. containing his wealth. be.
1ween them,and he didn't miss a scent.
Inc Coiohei SAYS It's al hight about
Dams good opinion, bu he's tired OF
this greatness being TIN ust npon him
I'm the way of war titles when every.
one should know that he vas to, Young
to join when that little IL eas,,ntness
occurred.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Blankinship
have leased their old home place 10
Capt. George NJ. lIedo for number of
years. broke up housekeeping and LETT
"Wednesday for their home at Pine
vile, North Carolina, where thev ex-
pect to reside in the future Mr.. and
Mrs. B.ankinship have been pa din
advance subscr bers IL THE TINE s for
a number of years and ere amoi - the
best citizens OF this community While
We deplore the departure of these good
people, If the change will promote, their
happiness and general welfare, we can
not withhold our blessing. NJ Az our
friends spend merry Christmas, and a
happy New Year in the "Oid North
State, and return To st. F. anc is coun-
ty in the spring, wherein eat. oppor-
tEnities TO amass fame and fortune
may always be found.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

The splendid GRAFTON OF Col. Bennett
Young. which WAS deity .red AT the
Memphis Reunion of the. Cont ederate
Veterans. and was a Ell, wing tribute
IN the valor Of the sodie rs in TN. army
OF the west during our little un pleas
ahtness, viii be read in public at the
heXt meeting OF the T. Jnfederate { amp
III Forrest City, by Dir. J. r. Beasley,
VINO Is the yOungeS I member of the
Camp. Every farmer in the county ou CHIT
To hear 1t. The outh will always be
PROUD OF her her oes, and the glorious
the prondest pag ss in her history. The
lamp VIII mee' promptly en- the first
Saturday, IN ~ eember, at 2 O'Clock, in
me courthoW,e. The room will be con-.
Lot,aoit' and ladies as we'll as gentle
men are INIT ed. The meeting Will last
aoout one -Four. Let everybody who
comes 60 to wn that morning attend to
ms ousines first and have nothing left
70 40 IN III afternoon bot to lear the
oratioa an a 20 home.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Misses Norma Rollwage. Mary Mer-
viii, Pearl Anderson aud Emma Beck,
Was the personnel of "A q ,artette of For
rest City's fairest and most talented
social queens who attended the cotiion
given at the opera house in Marianne
Tuesday night. and speak of the event
AS perfectly lovely. Miss Rollwage
was the guest of Miss Emma Clark.
while the Misses Govan entertained
Misses Mrrwin, Beck and Anderson
The trip was delightful experience
FOR the young ladies and they are in
e s.aces over the manv happy atten.
lions shown them by Marianna's gal
liant beaux, and the cordial greeting
and warm hospitality thrown around
them in two of Marianna's most cheer.
fui homes.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
jun oed on Tenpeury, Mar

The lli1le daughter OF Mr.. J. y. Powell
Jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny 'iails. and thrust one nail entirely
throug , her foot and second Que halt way
through, Chamberlain's pain f'Balm was
ptouJ lily applied and five mnu les later the
pam had disappeared and no more suffer
ing Mas experienced. In three days the
ehiid WAS wearing her shoe rs usua! and
with absolutely lao discomfort. MI Powell
Is Il well known merchan; of Portland
va Pam Balm is an antiseptic and heals
sncih injuries without mai nration and in
enc third the time required by tnc usual
tfea iment. For sale by j. Il. Sanders,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

DUO No. = 4 a u udl VI
novels, Books in
sets (Co N p ! etc
Won ks of Popular
Authorsl, Bibles.
Festanents, Pray
sr books. Log and
Reference books.
Blank bnoks. Time
hooks Srrau b,ks
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Guardians Notice.
In Probate Court II. Francis Co.

II PT0HAft IOuff II. FfafcI- %.
Robert Martin. Gdn. eX-partee.
Notice Is hereby given that the unAcrsigu-
81. as guardian of the estate OF PEARL Julia
Estelta and Eva kinton. minors, viii "a the
9th day OF Decem Der. 1901. apply to the Pro-
bate Court OF -. Francis County for an order
TO sell all the right. title and interest of my
said wards In aud TO the following described
real estate living and being in the county OF
-. Francis. state OF Arkansas. to-wit: The
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-three in Township six north
and IN range tour east, containing ~ acres of
land more or less
ROBERT MARTIN Guardian of
Pearl. julia Estella aud Eva ktntou minors
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

usual and is tie only line in town. We have the
only really big stock of Musical Instruments and
Merchandise, bought in New York City direct from
Importers and II you want Violin, Guitar, Banjo.
Mandolin, Accordion. Piano or Organ, we can Will
and do give you better value than you get elsewhere
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
WARNING ORDER

In st. francis Chancery Court.
Elizabeth Hunley, Plain tit,
VS. Warning
Frank Fl. Hunley. Defendant, order.
The defendant, Frank II. Hunley, - warned
to appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the paiutid, Eliza
beth Hanley.
Dated this Nov. LIST. 1901.
Seal GEO b. MALLORY, Clerk.
MALTER IORMAN. Sol. for PlaIntig
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
To Cure 2 Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. l.. w. Groves signature is on
each box 45c.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Not a Dissenting Vote.

a perfect laxatiee. This b. the unani-
NOES verdict of the people 40 use DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsn. so c and 81 90
sizes. Sold by J. II. Dunaya inf.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Bill books, Paper Ncvels-scores of titles standard
fiction at Zoe and in cloth for 25c Speech books,
Dialogue, Dream and Fortune Telling books, Let
ter Writer'S Dictionaries. Guides, Pocket Maps, &c
We shall appreciate your favorable consideration
of offerings, and ask you 10 inspect our lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21

Martins Ferry, have returned nome
after a weeks visit with their cousins,
Lou and Dan Storck.
Miss Minnie Bartholomew left Tor
Cleveland Monday, where she will mae
her future home.
The ball game to be played next SAT
urday is causing a great deal OF talk
among the base ball fans. A team com
posed of all local players has been or
ganized to play the Regulars. Inc
new team commonly called the Amer
lean Leaguers claim to have fety sur
prises to spring on the old team.
From the amount of talk one hears on
the streets and the number of colors
worn. the game will draw record
breaking crowd.
The S. George glass factory shut
down Saturday for two weeks stop.
Most of the men employed there nave
gone fishing to spend their vacation.
Rev. o. D. Fourier, of lrondale, o.,
filled the Christian church pulpit Sun
day morning and evening Mr.. -FOUR
nier comes on the highest recommended
ton and made very favorable impress
sion on the congregation Sunday 1t IS
more than likely he will be chosen pas
tor of this church for the coming year.
The remains of William Dodd were
brought here to-day from East Pales-
tine. O.. and buried from the Christian
church. The deceased was the eldest
son of DR.. S. T. Dodd, who is well
known here. Services were held in the
church at 2 o'clock. Interment in
Brooke cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
BENWOOD.
News Notes OF Interest From the City
OF Mills.

of Mills.
Fl. Vance and son and Joe Taylor left
Yesterday evening for the fishing camp
near Proctor.
Arthur Fox met with a painful acct
dent at the lower steel works yesterday
He was engaged in changing the rolls
when water struck the hot roll, tie
steam burning his arm very badly. HIS
bruises were dressed at Burr's phar-
macy.
Miss Margaret Barrett, of Water
street, returned yesterday from visit
ing friends at Newark O.
James Barrett left yesterday to see
the Pan American exposition.
Miss Lillian Geraghty and Miss Edna
Gately left on No. this morning to
visit friends at Homecoming, Md
J. w. Leach was at Moundsville yes
terday attending meeting OF the
board of control of the Chautauqua
A band of gypsies are camped at the
edge of Pearltown. on Boggs' run
Excavating for the tunnel under the
B. & o. at Boggs' run has begun. The
B. & o. tracks and the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company's tracks have been raised
several feet The street cars had diff
Guilty in crossing the railroad track at
the run and transfers were made most
of the day.
Reggie Carpenter has returned from
visiting friends in Columbana, o.
Mrs Jennie Edwards has returned
| from the Moundsville camp groEnd.
Will Dubois, of Ohio. is visiting his
parents on McMechen street Mr.. Du-
bois has been absent from the city for
/ twelve years and notes many changes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21

a slight loss, under a lack Of support.
Tin in London was somewhat unsettled.
opening Is shillings UP. it finally closed
weak with prices back to last nights
figures, thus spot closed at els lis cd
and futures at Eli rs Sd. Copper
was nominally unchanged here at 1874
to II for Lake Superior and 1873 %
165s for casting and electrolytic, while
in London values were IS up to G66
lis Sd for spot and 967 Is Cd for
futures. Lead was dull at s4.37h here,
while a net gain of Is Sd was reported
in London, spot there closing at eli
lis 3D. Spelter holds steady in local
circles at yesterdays advance, S3.92R0
397l@, but was quiet and unchanged IN
London at cit IS Sd. Domestic iron
markets were inactive and nominaily
unchanged Pig iron warrants s9.000
1000; No. l foundry northern $4,000
1850; No foundry southern $4,000
1850; No foundry southern s1475g
1926, No foundry soEhern soft
$1475m15.25. Glasgow warrants closed
at 54s I'd and Middlesboro at 46s 112d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
WELLsBURa.

WELLSBURG. w. Va, August 90
Senator and Mrs. w. II. Tarr left to-
day for a sojourn of several weeks at
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Miss Lulu Jones, of Wheeling, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Bertha Nc
Cord.
Archie Grimes left to-day to join AL
Martins Uncle Toms CABIN" company
at Frankfort, Ind.
Mrs. n. A. Poole and children, of
Washington. d. c., arrived this week
! for an extensive visit with friends in
! this vicinity.
Miss Maize Bishop has returned from
o two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at New Castle, Pa.
T.. ID. Mooney John Forbes, Dave
Baker, Will Forbes and Robert Combs,
glassworkers who recently left here for
New Martinsville, were Sunday visit
tors with their families here. They re-
port New Martinsville a good town and
say they are doing well.
Albert Anderson, of East Liverpool,
is visiting relatives In the city.
Louis Nichols, of Uhrichsville, Ohio,
left to-day for his home. after pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Nichols Is well known throughout
the Ohio valley in base ball circles.
Richard McQuistian and Frank Sned-
eker were Steubenville visitors Sun
day.
E. A. Frost and son Earl left to-day
for ten days visit with relatives at
Brownsville, Pa.
Misses Alderman and Yingling, OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
KNOX DoEsy.T KNOW THING.

The Antitrust League has left it
up to Mr.. Knox. Mir. McKinley's new
attorney general. who vas previously
attorney for the Carnegie Company. by
asking him to furnish the syndicate
agreement of the United States Steel
Corporation, which Mr.. Schwab refus-
ed TO give the Industrial Commission
Although Mr.. Knox was legal adviser
for the chief component company OF
the United States Steel Corporation he
declares in answer to the Antitrust
League that he has mo knowledge
whatever of any agreement between
the Carnegie Company and the United
States Steel Corporation, and that he
knows absolutely nothing OF it's "ex-
istence, terms or scope"
AS Attorney General of the United
States, Mr.. Knox should make all haste
Z to pick up the information he failed to
gather as attorney for the steel trust,
for mis- old employers are likely to fur
nish the most important case the de-
partment will wrestle with during Mr..
knoxs term of Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
MORGANTOWN.
Severe Electrical Storm-Teachers
Institute-PrOm Young Man
Dead.

Dead.
Special TO the Register.
MORGANTOWN, w Va. August 90.
"A heavy rain, wind and electrical
storm visited the eastern part of this
county between five and six O'Clock last
evening, blowing down trees and
fences and doing much damage. At
Chestnut Ridge, one and half miles
from here, lightning struck the house
of Michael Rice. instantly killing his
15-year-o daughter and terribly
shocking Mr.. Rice. He will recover.
At Stewartstown, seven miles north
of here, the large hay barn of Edward
St Clair was struck and totally de-
stroyed. together with about fifty tons
of new by and lot of farming imple-
ments. The loss is estimated at ST.
500; insurance, 5000. Mr.. ST. Clair is
an ex-Representative of the State Leg
islature and one of the most prominent
farmers in the county.
Fay Hawkins died here yesterday
aged 26 years, of Bright's disease. He
was one among the best known young
men in the town.
The teachers institute is in session
to-day with an enrolment of $50. Miss
Kate Garrison, of Wadestown. lee
tured this evening on the "Hoosier
Poet Prof. Rufus Holden, of the
Kingwood high school, is one of the
principal instructors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
II viii be Opened at Delaware by the
Republican big Guns.

CLEVELAND. o., August 20.-Sen-
ator and Mrs. Hanna, accompanied by
their two daughters left to-day for
their cottage at Hay Lake, near Sault
Ste Marie.
Mr.. Hanna will take an active part
in the State campaign, which will open
at Delaware. September 81. Among
the speakers will be Senators Foraker
and Hanna, Governor Nash and Hon.
Carl l.. Nippert, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

n ydWiit d gasp, Il sign prOIane
Arise, bath. a sweat.
meal, a clock aDacing fast,
A collar dripping wet.
Adieu, dash a hail. a car,
A rushing blast of furnace air,
A stream from out your hat.
city street, a heated pave,
An ancient sign, Hot lunch"
thought of winters nipping nights.
A wild desire to punch
wish to feel again the way
You felt in Aprl's reign,
When open trolleys chilled you through
and protests rose in vain:
An idiot who hits your back,
question and a grin;
ITS hot enough, 1 hope, for you?"
Would murder be a sin?
A drink, a lunch, another drink
Thermometer-one glance
fizz, beer a horses neck,
A second round, perchance;
An evening paper, a heading black;
Relief at last in sight"
A frenzied laugh, They promised that
A week ago tonight"
A handkerchief in collars place,
A shirt all minus style,
A coat hung Imply on your arm
Another lengthy smile,
A crowded car, setting sun.
A block on Fulton street,
woman close beside your ear
A man upon your feet,
A start again. sudden halt,
A dizzy forward slam,
A sound of bundles dropping fast
stifled murmur, -
At home at last, lounge, a fan,
A lath, change of clothes,
A meal. bed. a snore, and so
From day to day it goes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21

The threat of the United States Steel
trust to ruin certain strike strong
holds by removing its plants, is in
line with a similar threat of Senator
Clark, of Montana, who declares that
he will let grass grow in the streets Of
Jerome, where his immensely rich cop
per mines are located and which are the
sole industry of the town, rather than
aecede to the miners demand
for an eight-hour day. And this
in turn reminds one that Stand
ard Oil Magnate Walter Jen-
nings has closed up Cold Springs
Harbor as a summer resort for every
body but himself and driven its trades
men into bankruptcy by buying up and
closing the two big hotels there be
cause the presence Of the summer visi-
tors annoyed him. Great is the power
OF wealth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
A HOWISON INTERVIEW
May DisquaIify Him for Service on
the SchIey Court of Inquiry.

May Disqua1ify Him for Service on
the schIey Court of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, August 20-The
acting secretary of the navy, Mr.. Hack
ett had on his desk to-day the letter
from Admiral Schley's counsel relative
to the reported interview by Admiral
Howison, one of the members of the
court of inquiry. Beyond admitting
that the letter had been received, Mr..
Hackett would not discuss it In any
phase. 1t is the general expectation,
however that the letter will be for
warded to Admiral Howison with a re-
quest for reply. Captain Parker one
of Admiral Schley's counsel. held a
brief conference with Mr.. Hackett dur
ing the morning A formal request for
a list of witnesses to be summoned by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
IT WAS NOT SCHLEY
Who Made the Justly Celebrated
Loop at Santiago, But Seaman
at the Wheel.

at the Wheel.
Last Page
NEW YORK, August 20-Waiter B.
Adams, of Gloucester Mass. a seaman
who claims to have been stationed at
the wheel of the Brooklyn in the battle
of Santiago, IS quoted as giving new
explanation of the loop made by Adj
miral Schley's flagship, according to a
special from Bellows Falls. Vt Adams
says that when the Vizcaya was point
ing her course, with the evident inten
ton of ramming the Brooklyn, Com
mander Hodgkins, the navigating Off
Ger, issued the order to put the wheel
hard down. This would have thrown
the Brooklyn directly towards the
Vizeaya. Adams says he understood
the order, but inyoluntarily threw the
wheel hard up" causing the Brooklyn
TO swing away from the Spanish ship.
Noticing his mistake instantly he eased
the wheel down, and in getting the ship
back to her course the loop was formt d.,
which, Mr.. Adams says was not over
half a mile in length.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21

WASHINGTON, August 20.-The ar
rest of Frank J. Perry, VIM. Hogan and
e. w. Smith at San Francisco, on the
charge of passing notes printed from
the original plates of the State Bank of
New Brunswick, N. j., which went out
of business several years prior to the
civil war, disclosed the fact that their
source of supply was Jacob Weigel, at
New Brunswick, n. J. The officials at
New York wer notified and to-day We'll
gel was arrested and $17 300 in the notes
were secured, together with several cop
per plates of different denominations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
INCREASE IN COST OF LIVING.

The combatants in the steel strike
have selected a good time for the trust
and a bad time for labor to try the
issue in a test of brute endurance. cap
ital is not worried about the cost OIL
living. but 1t is the most important
question with labor, especially when
labor is on strike and nothing is COM
ing in.
The directly important item is that
of food. People can wear their Ola
clothes for long time, but they can
long postpone eating.
The cost of some classes OF 1000
stuffs is over double what 1t was
wear ago. Potatoes, the staple food OF
many families. are selling at $i.oo 10
s4.75 a barrel in the wholesale Plus
burg market, where they sold a year
ago at s1.25 to 81 so barrel.
Otter vegetables and garden truck
in general are selling at prices far ad-
yanced over last years quotations.
This is true of fruit, domestic and i'm
ported. Eggs and butter groceries,
canned goods and dried fruit are all
higher than last year at this time.
Coffee, sugar and -four are the only
items that have not risen in price yet.
Fortunately, there is a good wheat
iuaugurated com
petit on among the coffee importers
has kept down the prices of that bev-
erage, as the war of the Independent
refiners on the sugar trust has kept
down the price of sugar. Everything
Csc, however the most important
staples. especially at this season, are
selling at prices calculated to make the
housewife do some close calculating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21
COTTON.

NEW YORK. August 20.-IIome de-
mand for brown cottons again quiet and
market somewhat irregular. The ex-
port demand this week has been quieter
also but export goods are steady.
Bleached cottons in quiet request at
firm prices Denims, ticks and other
coarse colored cottons dull and in favor
of buyers Print cloths inactive. prices
unchanged. Prints in fair request but
no other price changes Ginghams
steady Hosiery and underwear in mod
crate demand at previous prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-21

The first step has been taken to elm
mate workingmen who belong to I'M
ions from the National Guard of the
State of New York. Major James L..
Hyatt, commanding the Tenth Batta-
lion, at Albany has issued an order to
the effect that applications for dis
charges by members of trades union
will be cheerIully granted.