davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
TO KEEP OUT OF NERVOUS PROS
TRATION BY PROPER USE
Of FOOD.

II IS a lamentable fact that American
brain workers do not, as q rule, know
how 10 feed themselves to rebuild the
daily loss occasioned by active mental
effort This fact. coupled with the dis
astrous effects Of the alkaloids contained
in tobacco coffee. and whisky. makes a
sure pathway toward nervous prOstration.
The remedy is simple enough. Employ
The services Of a food expert, who knows
fhe kind OF food required 20 rebuild the
daily losses In the human body. This
can be done by making free use Of Grape
Nuts. the famous breakfast food, which
contains exactly the elemental principles
which have an affinity for albumen and
90 directly to rebuild the grey matter In
the brain, solar pleXus, and nerve centres
throughout the body. Follow your selec-
zion 81 food up with a dismissal Of coffee,
tobacco, and whisky for fifteen days and
mark the difference in your mental abii-
ity. which means everything 10 the aver
age hustlfng American, who must have
phvsical and mental strength or he falls
e-st IN the race for dollars.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
PUSH CART MEN FINED.
violated Police Regulations by Oh
structing the streets.

\ number Of drivers Of wagons ana
owners of push carts We're arr3isned IN
Police Court y,eterdly m"rnin@ charged
with obstru ting the streets with their
vehicles The sryests We're made IN all
parts Of the city, and are in line with the
crusade recently iHuugurated against Flo-
Iators Of minor police regulations.
Iamrs Ballad were each fined s. for OBJ
struCting the thorouEhfare on Pcnnsyi- +
vauia Ayeuue northwest with thtlr push
carts. George Selhirge. William JoaHsoh,
John Munda Joseph Cocaine. ana Ernest
M@nteure were each fined 50 for similar
offences. .....-..-
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
MANIToBA's FINE WHEAT.
Fifty Million Bushels Predicted for
That Province.

MONTREAL. July 13.-The weather in
Manitoba for the last week has been just
what the farmers wanted-dry and breezy.
with bright sun. The grain is all head
ed out. and travellers report that a drive
through Manitoba at present Is the sight
Of a lifetime.
With continued dry weather, the grain
will be ripe by August / The general
opinion is that the wheat crop Will ap-
proXimate 500J0,0J0 bushels. This is the
prediction made some time ago by Premier
Robin. and its fuldllment is likely.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
British Columbia Miners strike.

The State Department has been in
formed by Consul Dudley at Vancouver.
j. C. that new strike Of miners in Ross
land has taken place, involving about 900
men. This strike is on other grounds
than the one recently settled. For the
present there VIII be no employment for
outsiders unless they are nOn-uuion men.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
The rrea.nry Statement.

The receipts of the Government yester-
day. according to the Treasury state
meut. reached the sum of Sl,1U6.206.55 and
consisted of customs. siI2. .Oil. q; internal
revenue $3l2 1852; miscellaneous. ST.
"'- 'a The expenditures amounted to
81 $50 900 leaving a deficit amounting to
SI23, ,l9S. u.
The Washington times., 1901-07-14
To Increase Kentucky Taxes.

FRANKFORT. KY. July 1S.-Auditor
Coulton recommends in his annual report
the taxation OF N0oo0.0o0 on deposit in
State and national banks in this state
on which no tax is paid. The Governor
will include the recommendation IN MS
annual message to the Legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
KNIGHTS TENpJAR OF DAMASCUS COMMANGERy.
 NO. g. Have an Interesting Meeting, Follow ed by Banquet 2 the Tr%-
 lock.

Right Eminent Commander Edgar \. MCCulioeh. of Marianna, paid | visit to Damascus commandery. No. g, Knights Templar, last Friday even- ing, and the members hsd an unusu- ally good time.
 The order Of tho Temple aad the order of Malto were conferred r3o8 Mr. J. D. McGohee, Of McGehee, and t is said the work done was very sat isfactory.
 After the orders had been conferred upon NJ. McCehee the commandery repaired to the Hotel Trulock. where a banquet had been prepared for the occasion. The spread was an elegant ore, aud those participating did not fail to do justice to the repast. The customary toasts and short addresses were offered by different members The occasion i9 every respect was . <sry successful one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
MAJOR DAVIS OF ALTHEIMER, RECEIVES A VOTE OF THANKS From the Methodist Conference for . Gift of ooo-Other Con-
 ference News.
MAJOR DAVIS

Hope, Ark, Nov. 23.-Dr. Godbey introduced a resolution in the confer enee memoralizng the general con ference 10 so change the boundary of the Little Rock conference as to make the state line the boundarg. of sad conference, through the city of Tex al kana, and it was adopted
 H. II. Watson and s, A Hill were granted supernumearE relation.
 Dr. Millar. president of Hendrix college, made a very fattering report Of the college He stated that the re- qHirement for entrance had been rais- ed, and that the commercial course had been dropped, and that the col lege was doing a better grade of work than heretofore. The academy at Mena is reported in a noa:ishng con dition.
 The report from the trustees and treasurer of the Little Rock confer ence were received and adopted. A resolution of thanks was voted to Major Davis. of Altheimer, for the gift of $1 ,000 to the conference. to be loan= ed, and interest applied to the assis.- ance of superannuated preachers. their widows and orphans, the fund to be known as the Mrs. l.. Davif fund.
 Dr. Godbey, T. D. Scott, T. If. Wara. Dr. Hunter, Mr Lee and MT McGuh lom were elected delegates to the general conference.
 pr. Andrew Hunter, Wno was re ported quite well the first day of the conference, has been in bed the las; two days He received a strong Vott as delegate to the general conference
 Conference will adjourn next Mon day. The selection of the place q next session of the conference vii take place today. Also several TO ports from committees will be read u morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
$50.oC0 IS THE LIMIT.
United States Will Play Hands Off #
 Abductors Refuse.

Sofia, Nov. 23-Mr. Dickinson. the diplomatic agent here of the United States, started today from Constanti nople, there to confer with Spencer Eddy. the secretary of the United States legation. as to the best means of hastening a solution ill the dead lock which has arisen in the negotia- tions over the release of Miss Stone. Mr. Dickinson will probably bring with him cash with which to pay Miss Stones ransom. as her kidnappers insist that payment be made in Turk ish gold.
 Mr Dickinson is considering the ad- visibility of presenting an ultimatum to the brigands in which he will fix ten days ae the period within which 10000 pounds must be accepted as Miss Stones ransom. If this proposal is 10 accepted by her captors all dealing with the bandits so far as the United States are concerned vii! cease
 According to the latest information received here both Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka continue in rather gool health. They are at point near the frontier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
COT MT HARD Pine Bluff Pool Room Closes Its Doors and
 Quits. PRoPRIEToRS SAY THAT BUSH NESS WAS NOT BRISK
 ENOUGH, Eat There Is Story Out That lt Was Too Brisk on Andy
 Williams.
HOW THE GAME WAS WORKED

The spectacle of the skinner get tin2 skinned" is an unusual one, but this happened ill this city Thursday afternoon. when the poolroom being operated in the rear of the Budweiser saloon, conducted by R. w. DeNeffe and company. suspended business. The suspension is believed to have been caused by heavy losses on the sixth race at Bcnning's race track, at Washington D. C.. in which Andy Williams. apparently a rank outsid. CT. held at long odds, romped home an easy winner.
 It is believed 2 coup was worked on the pool room operators. in which the proprietors of the opposition poolroom were interested.
 Everybody III the house seemed to have had the tip that Andy Williams would win and q heavy plunge on that horse resulted. The loss. sustain cd by the proprietors, it is salt, runs up into the thousands.
 Those interested in the poolroom assert that the play was not sufficient and that it was closed on that account 1 This is not reasonable,. however. as there has been a larger business in that room than in the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT FRS.
Reported for the Graphic w. Fl.
 Byington, Abstractc".

s. Geisreiter to Wayne N n. Hous- ton: lot |, block G. NJ. J. Hdmmetts survey of the NE NV S-G9, $50.
 State of Arkansas to w. H. Hooks. NE NE 3-3-l1. donation.
 Albert S Caldwell to Ira M. Ben- nett; NV 22-5-7; $4oO.
 E. P Ladd to Trustees lodge No. 445. !. Q. 0. F.; tract in the NV SEE 4-7S, S5.
 Dan Gill to Ellen Walker; part of lot l, block l, James & Simpsons addition, sl20.
 May T. Perduc to Mancil Williams: E1a NV and NE SW 2-7-8, ct al, lands, s3o0o; $500 cash and balance in five payments.
 Frank Snipes to Willie Vaughn; lot I, block &. Snipes addition to Tucker, $35.
 Hollis and C. C. Handley; " h block 1G Eiardings addition, $500
 ! B. Johnson to the Bank of Pine Bluff; lots aad 3, block 9, cd town. s2.ooo
 .Ioaiah Bass to F w Branch; tract in the NH sW 22-C-l1, s1625.
 W. l.. Goodwin commissioner, to c. |. Morris, Nf"t and S1@ 95=5 6, s52; caGo lorca dfetFct No. 1 vs. J. p. Webb ct 2
 " :. Goodwin. ccmmieeiorer, to r, p hdee loi anl a~g #1h lot ~ ~t;955 et al ta.a44 si5t.2a; s4fle case IF .are going
 V. L. Ga.F0in. cour,-..,.-,'onor. 10 jevoc district No. 4, NEH 36=5-G, ct al lands. sG350e same case as the forego- ino.
 2 eesaj5.aaa e Kat NJ Adams; t,ae, n fbc s NJ NV 2l-s.9, s1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
FOUL MURDER
MIKE C,CONNCR. FOREMAN NEW
 HUNTSVILLE GRAVEL PIT
Shot and Killed ny Negro White He Was Aaeting as Peace
 Maker.

The New LeWisville Recorder s2Gs "Mr. Mike O'Connor. foreman of tho gravel pit gang Of the Cotton Belt died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, as tie result of 8 gunshot wound through the stomach. received Wed- nesday niea5 about Il o'clock. tha wound being inflicted by pistol ia the hands ef & negro. Nr. o'Conaer and hia fass:.s. >.e?o in the:" 5oa'|- iHs ca. ~as set in on tha @aaeel iis *a.,4h. leeetbaf witA the boai41iAa c44a =et the gravel p.t gang. .<boaF i l a.sFs q, Neanesda. ai@ht 2 eane of nes. .9 =14e7 and women, flied with booze. were aaising q To02if l,o"sa. aa.f 7sf.aa M4 0'rennog step Eed a..si ..=;5 :a.luce ths n to ceasa swearing. 60. Whaso nan" "" could ne5 learn atuaiz 2 bis gun ' ilin3 an reed point bla1sh. the hHliei striking him tsst below the lef. nipple 2rd co9ains oat at Jaa back o5=al' tin lsiAneys. OCeaace i'm" rcd n terrible agony #4a5:l { o'clos} ye#teas day morning. 8!5sn death .@,.e4 ;'#i.is relief. 25a. OsGoaroa. - Ha'es t2'l9z leaves a @ifa arc daueftas to eaaa1a bis Goath. Al faat 9@ca'lat1 the reg4e who comalitta,l the snurae~ 4'e@ 9t large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
DIDN'T

In it's report of the proceedings of Fort Smith the Times of that city ha5 the following to say with reference ,n an incident in which Pine Bluff preacher was the leading character:
 "Revs J C. Battles recording seers- tary: J w. McCrary, cnrrcspon3.ng secretary, and ]. NJ. Harris, trcas9rer made their annGal reports, and Fl" convention proceeded with in" c.@e- ton of officers. A protest e.as l4aAa by number of delegates aGainzt fae reelection Of Rev ! C Battle as secretary. becauac he had favor@f tla di~frant ifiee meat of the naoso N.s=ss.
 @The diseu.efon areec rom G. cunrine or Nr satt!c@ Fl : new TT in f4ga1I to tao faesa'stse= =eeeeet.#s.l. r wac aefid alv #eem at one e.rae. bur aft@- 8aatestia@ fsfaaatas ,aa4C the... -rAar.,cz t{r f'.t.!-4 #a .tgen aa eHpeefaa.tg to se1.9. a..1 .'. stated tfs- E1 h8d feu4fif eai5: ls0 Eotievcd ti4 aaaafts" c sa i-r to tha uaera af= =tite t."c ! H=7e .i5s tfc Beaao did net Ie',aa. ha9 to aso t'- and the csfort to nov. taI=e ae75. fd@ privilege. v6ea tif" I.ee=a 4e s4s:- iae to cat hia ballat itt.fitg, If J was ~4ona that f 'z4s @roue fe oiEe  ffa 10 6caaft frem i bE raaee- = hss ignorance Aftoa#h ha hsd explain cd the elrol in agotatiel 5ho mctt9n of u miaolias Of fhe assoe:atiaa board to romcse him from eGieo ea voted unan followed bv tho .aotfoa n5 riIa ma.or:tv 4arort TAa ie.r. rapa.t e .ed end NJ H*tt'as a I9s,l=f,l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
Gs.oo0 Fire l1 icl H7~irGe.

flof s9.iae ,>ar. 3a.-''ae elegant ...l...as=a sl.l9.tsza,l P Y. Partz, locatei o-4 a4aa: 4Tera.e= aa4 teds.idee etreet. .as4t,.en ..tI s,,s5f t'e caf;re con fe.s4t a.z ea .e.-sl e.e Tho fire
 fgoa e=1-, aaaiia 4-.at before .-s5. ,.=.Hz. sa@ -tts=..#s,' tFe fro ae-
 3tleaff i0z1afeis {, sr@ -'s- ply, fb9 Ganae== efzafa ssai fa 0he1l=ad Loss. r-oe@ f.ftit e- nta in&&~@noe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
IN WEST I,b,jcaas AIarm.d by lowing Outlook Against Tariff Revision. |7#z REPUBLICAN, PARTY TO l osE THE WEsT?" IS THE QUESTION.
 o,o4ectionists in Control e the ] (arty pIaas in Both Houses of Congress.
,,.4octienists in Control e tn
oE GREED AND RUIN

.n;.oton Noy. 23.-Is the Repub
 .,rt4 to lose the West? This l5
 .,os+ion which many members 3t kress from that sectioin are anX-
 v asking. They fear their party
 aonf fo make one of the greatest
 aors in it's history They report
 the people of their districts are
 ast unanimous for tariff reform.
 demand for reciprocity and for a
 betjon of the tariffs on trust-con-
 ed goods is very strong in the
 among people of all parties.
 resentatives from that region say
 are afraid they cannot be re-elect- tlnless something be done.
 Ri they discover im it..taly upon
 arrival in the national capita! nothing is to be done. They 1T q high proteetionists in absolute tro of the party, in command of b houses of congress. They quick earn that the assertions frequently te in these dispatches to the effect tariff revision is impossible at time, and that reciprocity is only |ream, were true statements Of tie iation. They learned that the man eturers reciprocity convention had n captured by the high protection ], that what was meant to be a poi Iof unselfshness, or at least of an ightened selfshness. has been nformed into another scheme to petuate the sacred high tariff.
 Worst of all. western Republicans discovering that President Re. se- ', with all his courage. has beer ected to so much pressure by the dtlonal t2rifiites that he fears to any farther in his recommendation reform than to urge general p:in- les which congress will read and about, and do nothing.
 lepubllcans from the West perceive there is scarcely possibility that sress Will respond in any way .c
 public opinion of their people Y now understand that the Repub n party is assuming bourbon at ue Tn reference to the tariff. that going the road that leads to de lctlon. They appreciate now the dom of the late president. whc ssaw this danger, who feared thc ts would stand in it's old position puolic opinion had swept on past 'na would sooner or later be 1"h out of bower for it's pains. TC late this danger was the latest ef
 u that statesman, and had ht Vt 1t would now be devotinr his a' sklll and influence as 9 lcadcl
 as m2nipulator of men to tho ieVement of his task. It roads al ,. ike paradox to say that in tllc 'A CT William Mckinley the caus, 'Sflh resorm lost one of ite bes nus, nnt such is the truth CT cur history.
 'estarn representatives sav tha ,istence in the policy of 4,.,;ziin: enoueh alone" of mairta;.1;n.
 ,. heedlessly high tariff rates. q 'lns the iss'1e to intern1l rcvenu. 1c'len in ordor to save tha GUS . '2fiff from revision. of permit
 sleeo and selfshnesz to rule au, 'he Wboleaome effort to ext..,.. P' ee''H. will inevitably raise Ii : rec tFaders among the imeri :. lson'e then gil the rreachr7eat
 ' .@e@'72eEs and theorists ha,-
 e'e t2 eo in quarter of cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

We have long recognized and tt-tea upon the axiom that modern busi- ness cannot be successfully conducted without the wide exploitation of pre- ducts.-Meriden Britannia Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

id '7se We Eou any doubts remaining ?s
 vo DTS Jones. @No. .!arfn,!a. I st ai', nut. took Rocky Mountain q'as. ,re nsp'- Twill remove any in,- ] ,aoushts in the human family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

Advert;sing is faithful advocate. ard to the merchant whose tf@de is dull. and desires to increase his bug mess. advertising is like a flame in . dark ntsh1.-Thona3 Darning Lowell. 2Tass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
( Great Cnenoe

B,. lo1sfeSS attempts nothing in the V f2fiFf revision this w:rter. |ro lotF&'ie platform builders will 'ao easiest kind of ? job acxt
 1sF-Ajnneapolis Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

'featfiIv I.esi4ga ifa adeert;sing f
 fHe lie toe4 t. efa..esr' trade. for ia thi~ ae3zaH, ea cse eyer7.hody seeis. and lho nt. Essr r- .".. H.' ne~iadie art ,,a N r5a9. ~hamas fD- Ie4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

every boy can be success, but parents should find out what tie boy is best fitted for before
 he begins his
 The trouble is that the natural desires of the boy
 I mean by that the unpcrverted desires that nature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

Hny intelligent man. R-ho #ill da. vatc thought and timc to this sl.ha4t con do effective and malicious adFc;- tising.-Deis Moines Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

planted in the of completely ignored
 happening day. The father will lawyer lawyer before him and THERE FORE IT IS A SETTLED FACT THAT THE BOY MUST BE LAWYER TOO profession the fathers heart Therefore through college another finally admitted the bar. Then he launched to make name for himself HE MAY HATE THE PROFESSION; HE MAY BE ALTOGETHER UNFITTED FOR TT; HIS HEART WILL NOT BE IN HIS WORK AND THEREFORE HE TURNS OUT FAILURE.
 It would be remarkable if he did out failure The growth of that for which has fitted him checked He forced into something he oath He becomes careless and dis eusted growing up perverted he lapse mental condition that makes him dull to evils ot Vaous kinds and prone yield to temptation
 Of always the that young into wrong place early life always the that when he into the wrong place is because no substantial effort was made in the beginning find out what he was best fitted for
 RELIEVE THAT TO ACHIEVE EVEN MODERATE SUC- CESS EITHER IN BUSINESS OR THE PROFESSIONS MAN MUST LIKE HIS WORK Ii he likes of he will be inter ccl in Then work is in reality play.
 have plan finding boys fitted for and would become public institution Briefly it to have in every community board experts qualified judge the physical condition characteristics of boy would give oy opportunity of appearing least before this time he six o age until he TO-
 would that board who could learn y questioning experiment the boy ne!na.ioa for profession trade
 oatI members 5tuated that thct would De influenced sentiment prejudice other i!faiou M other words their judgment unbiased Then after t aad passe through the hands oi the members Nd haze report pre- arei for his aer telling exactly the resst e the eainf#a
 The board n&nt be mace local S{lt or f 5al or bl l5 would H that foAl n9 act a of persons unable to afford it. Ihe plan s3f instantly | made t9 dend upon laa1 . 41 s2 s.re,:a lc poor. 1t should be Dr. < 4aa4oo. i : 1tstf~ 53sisut5 an. T------1
 @ 5fs 4:s:erisal b" .ou WiH 11sSsss1> aerrcy sgia tno 4a. T. THE NATtRAIe N'T1 lEW N I 1 Tt :DIss OF YOUNG MEN COULD &# DE- E3ss@@ 5YV TEK#ffEi.I3 19 t.6 ID RESULT A \ IRE eMa' ysY |4ENB9I-S INCREASE OF SUCCESSFUL V@v t4S 1 NEN NJ TI*RtFGRz TO TIE S ME EA- sa4snn TENT x X zTRo%GzR MD MORE cox B. l TENTED A.fl9& -e=4-1-z4 
 Ie Nsnarsas rule for is d IF ft every day whatever in hand. There af9 ei tita
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
pr. Z. tlam,lton.

a..1 W n4.ales one rule M t rot1 1 every da. you have in hand There s .h9e ee tta ..a ' ,ae eWW words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

If Fou would create sorn nothinc. you must be something g=Goethe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

his n e'.;ss.erie. bs,t ..ou Wii! aaree 4.i.a nc .I4e II THE NATURAL N'TI- rtsBHs OF YOUNG MEN COULD i.:. DE- TtREffEs.D F WOULD RESULT iH TIRE ANXIOUS INCREASE OF SUCCESSFUL NI.N ND sfIfHRFFeRE. TO TIE SAME EH- TFNTs I% X s@TRl1%G1R MD MG25 cox TfN##D N*TIoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

'''s oh'f;aa ;s aev.- 4r..4:.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

-, .--~ -e-.~#~ +a blows un- .~fey zf# '4esi..-ai 1l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

The surHort .cI board might De made local state or na eal or subscrptof u would arrange H ta t To14 2 act a. e o persons unable to afford it. Ihe plan 4o4t ose iss 4ase instantly made >fcnd i2at .s 2se:ei rom tt1c poor. It suld be Dr. 4au4on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

r #e,aE.. aa .a Kat NJ Adams; t,act n fbc s NJ NV 2l-s-9, s1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
THE WALL OF PEKING
How 1t Was Scaled and Captured
by American Soldiers.
A Feat Of GRIInntry and Intrepidity
which WAS Witnessed Rnd
Cheered by Thousands of Men
of the Old world.

1t was a Vinton (la.) soldier boy who
first scaled the great wall of Picking
and planted on the crest the Ameri-
can flag 1t was American regular and
volunteer soldiers who first showed
the troops of the allied powers how
the trooper of the athletic west" gets
over wall. At home, says the Chicago
Record Herald, we have seen the Auro-
ra zouaves do it on the stage-set up
their imitation wall, give their cheer,
go at it and over it.
But the boys before Picking did even
better than the Aurora fellows. The
Aurora boys sealed their mimic wall
by raising one over the shoulders Of
the other until the top was reached.
The American boys in Peking found "a
wall before them constructed OF age
baked mud, irregu.arly placed rock and
brick. Time had made few slight
openings in the face, openings in
which bird might hide, but to which
no one would ever dream that man
could cling. From base to crest the
height ran regularly. In places the
wall was 80 and 100 feet high. In other
spots it. was as low as 30 feet.
No ladders rested against the great
barrier; no scaling apparatus was at
hand to aid the boys in blue in going
over. They could either wait until the
city gates were forced open and then
90 around and meel>ly walk through
them after other troops had CLEARED
the way, or they could defy Mong olian
wall architecture and go over the OBJ
stacle in front of them. There was no
waiting. A curly-headed boy out of