davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02
ghe Smart Set

Of Florence all trade at the
New York store a-days
our prices are right-our goods
are right aud we are ourselves
all right One lady remarked
this the other day. She al
ways traded at the New York
store because we are accommo-
dating and our stock was so
clean and neat. Now, that's
our speciality" We aim to
get the best trade in Florence
every time-we have a swell
line of silks for skirts also a
swell line all silk wash fan
nels in exclusive waist patterns
new assortments of French
fanuels in pretty plaid effects
which are SO popular now.
Ladies should fell their husbands and sweet
hearts all about our new tics. Gents golf fe-
dora and derby hats and our new line of men :
shirts e simply swell-elegant. You can't do
better than trade at the
NEW YORK STORE.
Bank Block Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02

She Would Have Jumped Into
the River
If it had not been for box of
Wallis lemonade candy. 2-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02
For Sale.

-Four lots on West Third street,
belonging to the city. A great
bargain for somebody Enquire
of HI. Houston. 4S %
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02
Wanted,

To be kept busy buying and sell
ing second hand goods at the old
stand Blackmer q Booking.
A If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02
STRANGERS to FLORENCE.

The most popular place is Wallis
2 IT,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02

LOCAL NOTES.

Prices 0O
LOCAL NOTES.
Vail, the candy man, is building
an addition to his candy factory.
necessitated by the increase of his
business.
st. Elmo hotel for good meals.
47-7l
Ash & Ruddick sold lot %, block
5, Chase's plat. yesterday, together
with three-room brick house, to
G. Erickson, the photographer
Proctor & Cos for ladies shoes
49tf
A new camp of Woodmen of the
World was instituted at Crestone
last week with thirty eight mem
bers. \ pretty good showing for
new town.
Captain Martins, of the Saliva
ton Army, arrived from Denver
today, and will assist the local
force for week. Services will be
held tomorrow at IL a m, 3 and
1870 p. m. in the Army hall
Thos. Duffy, who year or so
ago was in the saloon business in
Florence, was held up in his place
of business in Cripple Greek at
1890 yesterday morning and shot
through the back, inhicting a seri-
Gus wound.
G. P Nix, clerk of Florence
camp No 3S. Woodmeu of the
World, received a check for $1,000
today from the Denver head
quarters of the order payable to
Mrs H II Young. whose hus-
band was killed at Cyanide in
January.
Eighteen mem bers of the Pres
byterian church choir was present
at rehearsal last night These will
sing at the morning service. The
young peoples choir also met for
practice yesterday and will have
charge of the Sunday evening
music
The people of Florence will have
three city tickets democratic, re
publican and union labor They
are getting back to party lines
down there and will abandon their
local parties The fight will be
between the two leading parties
and will prove very interesting, no
doubt. Canon City Clipper.
We now have nice line of
ladies tailor made suits. Proctor
q Co. 49-tf
Strangers to Florence,
The most popular place is Wallis.
2tf
Wanted,
To be kept busy buying and sell
ing second hand goods at the old
stand Blackmer q Booking
A If
For Sale.
-Four lots on West Third street,
belonging to the city A great
bargain for somebody, Enquire
of III. Houston. 4S %
Or Yard makes a speciality of
all kinds of dental work l03-tf
FITTINGS
Steam, Gas or Water Purposes
OIL WELL SUPPLY co.
We carry in stock brass and iron fit
tings, hose, betting, rope, pipe (both
black and galvanized) engines, (both gas
i and steaml boilers. drilling and fishing
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-02

January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS
fncOrpCrated.5
Successors to pr. Keith.

Permanent offices at Little Rock, Pine Bluff Texarkana, Fort Smith and Helena.
 Dr. Keith, wfo opened up offices in Pine Bluff, in January, made such remarkable success that he conclud- ed to open additional offices in this state In order to do this, it was absolutely necessary to join forces with several of the leading and we'll known specialists of the country, and from now on all offices are under the direct control and supervision of the National Specialists.
 They are organized and incorpor, ated under the Arkansas state laws, and are composed of the most skill full and scientific physicians and sur geons in the country.
 They have treated ,792 cases in Arkansas. hundreds of whom have been cured after they had about given up all hopes.
 They treat all chronic and speciai diseases of mea, women and children
 If you need special treatment, con suit them at once and find out your exact condition. They will not tell you they can cure you unless they are positive.
 Offices corner Second and Pine streets, over Citizens bank. Office hours a. m. to s p. m. Consultation free. Strictly confidential
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
Mir. Hays Inconsistency

How Nr. Hay can reconcile OFT land grabbing on the other side of the globe with the essence of the Monroe Doctrine OF expect foreign nations to continue to recognize that doctrine. is more than than We can understand. harmonize our treatment of the Fili- pinos with the Golden Rule.-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de scriptive literature showing the beau. ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking and "The Denver Road will be glad to give auaea assistance by corre- spondence in your choice of place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Colombian gunboat Pinzon heeds warning from the United States and does not lombard Colon. Insurgents defeated in q fierce battle=at Empire station between Colon and Panama Marines aHe lanaed from the battle sl4,p iowa and transit across the #isth- ms is fe-estsbIfshed.
 Run marks the path of the sHorm which favaged portions of the Atlen- tte=e e5aze. Nearly iy=eqeiyz building in Long Branch suffered. and the total damage will exceed &1.600.o00 Five fmen were drowned from barge
 Annual report of Secretary Wilson of the department of agricalteHa shows vast amount of work in che ] effort to prevent disease among farH, animals and insure pure food pro. ducts.
 Largest conscience contribution in history of government is made by Harry s. Black.o of New York,who pays $1S,6G9 dutT on pearl necklace. recent ly brought from Paris by his wife
 Pittsburg sWitehmen to the number of nearly ,o00 decide to strike for Chicago rate of wages.
 Col. \. D. Anderson. who originated the idea which eliminated in the Chi cago worlds fair. committed suicide at Mount Vernon.
 Richmond, Ind. man reported to haye discovered method ol storing heat rays of sun.
 Lieut. Van Sehaik. of the Fourth infantry led desperate battle with bolomen. who oUtnHmBered his com pany three to one dispensing the enc my He had already been recommend ed for bravery in a previous engage mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

If the American Cotton company is such a bad thing as Clarke says it is, why did he wait till he got ready to try to get Senator Jones' office before he said anything about it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

The Jonesboro Enterprise has been reduced to the extremity of having nothing to say in the senatorial race except Jones haint done nothin. no how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

The American Cotton company as a trust isn't in it at all with the at tempt of Shotgun" Jeff and Pistol Toter" Jim to corner all the Arkansas offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. ~erstising upon the guarantee that it's eirculaticn is ever 50 per cent greater than that of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Even if what the Clarke organs as sert-"Jones haint done nothin no how"-were true, he has done great deal more than they have been able to show that Clarke has eyer done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Jeff Davis went to Fort Smith to- day, but the report does not state whether or not he took his shotgun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Jeff don't propose to have a lot of yaps saying he "hain't done nothin' nohow" He intends to do something even if nothing more than make a donkey of himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

face of a legislator who criticized him in parliamentary way, and had his hand on his pistol to murder the man insulted if any resentment were of farel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
What Girls May Accept.

The only gift which a young girl may accept from her men friends are flowers, boabons. books of music unless, cf course, she receives some trine of no real value. sent in the way of faa There are endless variations and combinations of these things pos sible, so the selection is not as re stricted as it may appear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as secondclass mail mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

It may be remarked in passing that Jeff hasn't started his graveyard yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
STILL GOING ON.

That special sale at the Racket. Here are some of our prices
 l pair ladies' shoes 25c 1 pair mans shoes 775e pair child's shoes 25c l dozen mems linen collars :. 25e 1 " B. corset ......=. 50c n II. & s. corset soc l kabo corset .#........5 50c E cuspidors :. ......225c white granite bowl and pitcher .75c set cups and saucers BOG 6 feet window shades .2oc Lace from .. :. 1c ID Empfoldefy from ..1c up Silk gloves :. 15c l good cape :. 50c large lamp :. 2Oc dozen collar buttons :. O5c 6 cards hook and eyes 05c mans cap 05c 1 pretty hat pin =. ...... o5c l pair ladies fine cuff buttons ....1oc 1 hair retainer . 10c sesh pm ........ Ice Prints .4c per yard ; ldiiiieletlS .412c PercaIe ..............5 5c Bleached domestic 4c rown domestic ec Ladies handkerchiefs -. ..... .2c Mems handkerchiefs 2c ioWeis ..............2 %
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Clarke has done one thing which Jones has nover doae and would not debase himself to do He spit ia the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Green River, the whisky without a headache. For sala by Fred Sen yard, at Elk saloon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
SUNDAY CLOSING.

The following from the Little Rock Democrat indicates how the Sunday closing movement at Pine Bluff is viewed away from here
 Prosecuting Attorney Sorrells, of Pine Bluff. is enforcing the Sunday closing laws in that city with ven- geance Not only has he ordered the saloons closed, but conIectioneries and cigar stands have been instructed to sell nothing but neWspaDers and absolute necessities He even de- elafes that work.oa Sunday morning newspapers must close by f2 o'clock Saturaae aiaHt Ne have no douht that even NJ. sgrfells expects to en- force his rale permanently. The s2- =loons will paaba bly remain closed for a lew weeks and tI4a matter will end in ! compromise oH= a6laast they will =hael1to= their oid method of Iea4- ing their back doors open These arasm0dic declarations are of no ma tefial benefit to any town or city Either the Sunday 1sH should be strictly observed tha year round. or the authorities should make no pro tense fexcasine themselves for is violation
 # is evident tsst the Democrat hasn't much faith in the movement. and as it says, the Sunday closing movement here has been rather spas modic-a kind of outbreak for awhile and then subsidies, falling bael, into the old nut. Nf. sorrells has the sen- timent of the better clement of society to sustain him in his efforts to ration ally enforce the Sunday law. and So long as he does not carry 1t to eX- tense of excusing themselves for it's he will have the moral support of the best people of the city
 Tine Democrat is mistaken in say ing that MT Sorrrells has ordered the Sunday newspapers to suspend at r o'clock Saturday night
 The Sunday law has been too open violated in Pine Bluff. and hat should be called just as Mr. Sorrells has called it, and now fl he will see  to 1t that the jaw is applied in a man ncr not to make it hardship or l burden to anybody which in meas ure would be h make the law odious, then he will have achieved that for which he will receive the pIaudits of his people. and tt the same time silence all ta5ls about Sunday closing movements being spasmodie
 ---------------------
 Hon. T. ]. GaagEan has quit the race for congress in the new Seventh district, and gives as lis reason for withdrawal that he does not desire to prolons fight which might
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Ed eoT GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Hon. T. ]. GaHgEan has quit the race for congress in the new Seventh district aud gives as lis reason for Withdrawal that he does not desire to prolong 2 fight which might result in bitterness OF e4- trangemsnt at the same time rendering his election doubtful. The other candidates are w. V Tompkins. Of E escott; Minor Wallace. Of Mas, nolia and D. L. King, of New Lewis vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
Z S. F 4 D q | E-aR K
 >s.> )I. !. J MN
Advor iisc Eoar Wants,

Rates: Three lines, one week 2 cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If you have a House for Rent q have anything fer Sale, advertise in this Column.
 If charged will be charged at l" regular Ioca. rate Of 5 cents |" each insertion.
 Wanfod-- Men to leqrn barber trade eas two months required Have lllst ailaYs ,dn;,s with Soldiers Homes to place l'0 gIa"a%'r a'' sr d s30 moathly. Prepare at enfe. ,lai lgH p,r scholarship. board and fools ae, rl tif" }a.o s iicul lafs mailed. Mo'ef hafeef eo''s6 Louis, Mo.
 Wanted-Position aesaIe. atan in afy lfS sSsi. Al. or grocery store. Reference farrlsnV S@ dress (. A. Ferguson. Sl r. Ave
 Wapted--po~i ion a@ collector; can i''4'' city reference, Apply q. this eine2 Zine Pasture for rew- al.4a an ger ny4Iii II sli v Block on Cherry street between if 2l. see Bradford &kua&.
 Call at,he office of Eohelt- X Joa,oh ag 5ertr at see the plat of,,nr John \. 8HH@hs p'sf' that will pc sold cn Dee. 2. ll5l, ...i.,iouel.
 \, T. ROBERTS, Coh-in'''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Advertising rates made known er application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

He who doesn't read advertisements is blind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Col. X. D. Anderson, who originated the idea which eliminated in the Chi cago worlds fair. committed suicide at Mount Vernon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Pittsburg switehmen to the number of nearly ,o0o decide to strike for Chicago rate of wages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Richmond, Ind. man reported to heat rays of sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27

Largest conscience contribution in history of government is made by Harry s. Black.of New York.who pays $1S.6G9 dutT on pearl necklace recent ly brought from Paris by his wife
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07

"Thcre are good many people In
this town who ought to lay in new
edition Of Old Glory" said Western
man who was visiting in New York
during the recent period of National
mourning. II waS-sHrprised to see
so many soile1 and tattered flags un-
turlcd from metropolitan windows.
Some Of them look as If they had
been in use for fifty years. OF course
they had not been used so long, for
they had the proper number of stars.
but no matter how long their time on
earth, they had Il most disrcputable
appearance. 1t is surprising that the
banners should be in such discredit-
able condition in this city, where the
atmosphere is clear and free from
smoke. Now, you might reasonably
expect to find such state of affairs in
our town, for the air is so thick with
coal SCOT that you could cut it with a
knife. and we are turned inside out
every little while by hurricane that
breaks over us before we have time to
haul in our decorations. But notwith-
standing these adverse conditions. our
flags are all right. The citizens on our
residence streets would be ashamed
to fly such stained banners as those
that | saw huttering from many n
brownstonc New York house. And it
Is the same way in all our Western
towns, large and small. The inhabi-
tants thereof may not be whit more
patriotic than New Workers, but they
certainly do have the knack of mani
Testing their devotion to country by
means of bright, clean flags. New
York Sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07
WISE WORDS.

1t is impious in q good man to be
sad.--Young.
Avarice is the vice of declining
years.-Bancroft.
Where the speech is corrupted the
mind is also.-Seneca.
In character, in manners, in style,
in all things the supreme excellence
is neutrality-suspicious..
Every minute Of our tranquility is
purchased with patience. 1t is the
great sacrament Of peace, the
sanctuary Of security, the herald and
the badge of fslicity.-Naughan.
Trust men and they will always
be true to vol; treat them greatly
and they will show themselves great
though they make an exception in
your favor to all their rules of trade.
Emerson.
He who wishes to fulfil his mis-
sion must be n man with one idea
that is, of one great overmasteriag
purpose, OvershadOwing all his other
aims and guiding and controlling his
entire life.-Bhte.
No one can have true idea Of
right until he does it, any genuine
reverence for it until he has done it
often and with cost, any peace inef-
fable in it till he does it always and
with alacrity.-James Martineau.
Why canLot we, slipping our hands
into His every day, walk trustingly
over the days appointed path, thorny
or fiowery, crooked or straight, know
ing that evening will bring us sweet
peace AMI hOme?-George Melon
aid.
Education is not learning; It ID the
exercise and development Of the
powers OF the mind. There are two
great methods by which this end may
be accomplishment may be done in
the halls of learning or in the conflicts
Of life.--PrincetOn Review.
Certainly. at some hour, though per-
haps not your hour, the waiting
waters will stir; in some shape,
though not perhaps the shape you
dreamed, which your heart loved, and
for which it bled, the healing herald
will descend.-Charlotte Bronte.
Altitude Is not the same thing
rs ability. Position does not bring
merit. A small boy astride Of the
rldgepole of the highest barn In the
county is rs much Of a small boy as
ever-with increased capacity for mis-,
chief. Which thing is 4 PARABLE
WpllSprinS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07
A Judge as Ornitholo z list.

Lord Justice Mathew was some
years ago the hero o. a story which,
so FAR rs we know, has not been repro
duced among the batch which his re-
cent appointment has recalled from
oblivion. The learned judge is pos
sessed of mild and kindly exterior,
which at first sight gives the impress
sion that its owner is simple country
gentleman rather than an expert law
yer. At any rate this was evidently
the view OF professional seller of
painted birds who one day met Sir
James in the neighborhood Of the
Strand Law Courts, and, showing him
one of his birds, asked that eminent
dispensator of justice to what species
he would take it to belong The Judge
stopped, carefully examined the gaudy
little creature, and then replied that
he had not seen bird exactly like
that one before but, judging from the
old proverb that birds of 4 feather
dock together, he should say it was a
iailbird The intending vendor did
not wait for more.-Liverpool Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07

Lord Roberts had curious expert
ence when fighting as Il aubaltern in
the suppression of the Indian mutiny.
Roberts and fellow officer named
Watson were out riding, when Rob-
erts' greyhound started an antelope,
and the next moment hound and horse
were in hot pursuit. Suddenly, as II
out of the earth, rose at some distance
band Of Sepoy troopers riding to-
ward them. Checking and turning
their painting steeds, the two young
officers retraced their steps, quite con-
WINGED Of the utter hOpelessness Of now
outstripping their foes. CHANGING
back, they saw the troop actually
widen out to ride them down, and bid
ding one another what they deemed
would be a last good-by, they We're
about to part company when a final
look over the shoulder. revealed the
astonishing fact that the troop had ut.
terly vanished. 1t was a mirage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07

An English judge. travelling in the
United States, finding himself short
OF cash, presented one of the drafts
he had at local bank but was told
he must be identified by some one.
He explained to the bank agent
that as he knew no one in the district
this was impossible, and he showed
him his card, his letters of introduce
ton. his name in his pocketbook, and
the initials on his handkerchief but
all to no purpose. Identification was
absolutely necessary.
During the conversation the strang
er learned that the banker was also
the local Judge, and after he had ex-
hausted all his attempts to convince
him of his identity. he said, chatting
ly:
Come, judge. you must admit
you've often hanged a man on less
evidence" -
THAT may be so" replied the judge
"but when it comes to parting with
money one has to be careful. Tit
Bits
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07

A wrinklcd italia" ierked monkey
from his mind legs fru... the sidewalk
to the top of his hand organ with a
scow.
The monkey rapidly removed and
replaced jaunty cap with a feather
thereon and blinked his beady eyes
with rapdity.
Twenty centa to see tina monka
china de tree" said the Italian to the
assembled children. "Climba way
high"
Straightway the little ones began
gathering in the money from parents
and companions. Finally the sum
was turned over to the wandering Or
ganist.
"Jacka geta de tree. Wit" He point
ed to a tall limb and shook the cord
Jacko obeyed, scrambling up the
tree trunk with meekness and dis
patch.
The Italian counted the coins he
had received and dropped them into
his pocket. "Jacka the monka great
discordant lay, whole passages of
which were either flat or missing.
The children were watching the
monkey when the Italian again ad.
dressed them. He pointed an unclean
finger up at the animal and said Ten
centa to see monka come down. He
didn't get it.-Albany Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-07
Hay Ten For Calves.

A dairy writer in Dairy and Cream.
cry advocates the use Of hay tea for
growing calves in place of skim milk.
and says one pound of good hay boiled
for an hour in six quarts of boiling
water, and then strained and made
richer by adding a handful of oil meal
and another of oatmeal, to be stepped
in it for as long time, to each half
gallon of the hay tea, will be equally
good for the calves. Perhaps it is SO,
and those who are more anxious to eX.
pertinent than to raise their calves
may try 1t, but we would not. Even
If the hay We're pure clover carefully
cured we should feel doubtful of the
result, and if there were weeds in it
the results, if not less doubtful, would
probably be less favorable. Until
skim milk has market value of more
than half cent a pound, whether
from open setting or from the separa-
tor, we would not advise any man to
steep hay tea as calf food. And we
write from sad experience as result
of testing hay tea when we had de-
mand for all the milk we could pro-
duce. We have grown good calves on
skim milk reinforced with a porridge
made from equal parts Of corn meal
and wheat bran, using -four instead Of
bran or boiling the skim milk. if we
saw indications of securing, but we
never saw calf brought to what we
call the weaving age on hay tea that
we would have accepted as gift after
they were well grown, even if they
lived to that age. Let those who like
to do so experiment with hay tea, but
give us good skim milk, as pure and
fresh as it can be had by skimming or
by use of the separator, and then por-
ridge made from good sweet grain, or
linseed meat jelly, or even good Oat-
meal and wheat bran to stir in the
milk after we cease using whole milk,
and we will not ask for better food.