davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-21

everything in our power to
please Won and if you will ring
up Main Is we will call around
and get your order. We have
the finest line of type in the
State to do your work with.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-21

WEATHER eURHAUt REPORT.
- t-4
$3.50 r %
U.B.DByARTnRNT o. AGsycuLry88
WuNgnuCCA STATION. Nov. - 9Q1t
Conditions Of weather fer the - hours endine
+. sHns, 10th meridian time OF $50 s.u. local
tina
Mean barometer, 29.98
Maximum temperature, - degrees.
/. Minimum smpefaturA. - above sess.
J Mean tempesasurs, 20 degsoeo. 49,.
Normal temperature, ~ desrs0k
Prevailing wtnd-tir~ctiou Ne.
Precipitation for ~ hours ON inches.
MIN. temperature, Nov.zi, "a above zero.
&c. HAYDEN.
Observer weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight fair, warmer. Saturday
fair.
McADIE.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER q, 1902
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
REPU gLiCANS SPLIT.
Democrats Hopeful and epooner May
Fail in Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-SenatGr
Spooner, one of the most conspicu-
ons debatcrs and leaders and the
framer Of the compromise isthmian
canal and Cuban reciprocity meas
ures. may rot be continued in the
senate. There would be no question
about his Endorsement by the Wis
c9ns.u state convention if it were not
for lis differences with Governor La
toilette, dating back to the time when
Lafolletc was in the house.
I.af0llette and his friends appear to
be in control CT the Republican party
Cf WISCONSIN. and while Lafolletes
chief managers publicly favor re-
election of Spooner, Lafollette him
self has rot yet taken that position.
The governor represents the young
er clement which is in favor Of rad
ical and what the conservatives call
PCpulistfe measures, while Senator
Spooner belongs to the conservative
wing If Lafollette is renominated
and refuses to allow an Endorsement
ef Spooners reelection, the conserya-
lives predict that the party split may
enable the Democrats to carry the
state.
Senator Spooner has been mention
ed as the successor of Chief Justice
Fuller. if the chief justice should re-
tire during President Roosevelts adj
ministratiOn, but the chief Justice has
not thought Of retiring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
Catholic Educators Meet.

Chicago, Ill, July 9.-The Associa-
ton OF Catholic colleges Of the Unit
ed States, composed of the foremost
Catholic educators and divines OF
America, began its fourth annual
meeting in Chicago 2oday with :
largo attendance. The business ses-
sions held at the Palmer house were
preceded by the celebration of pom
tife nigh mass at the Cathedral by
II. Rev. P. j. Muldoon. At Il o'clock
the gathering was called to order by
Bishop Conaty. president Of the Cath
ellie university at Washington, who
delivered the opening address, Il
which he reviewed at length the work
of the association since its organiza-
tion. This afternoon the convention
took QD the discussion Of the present
aon-sectarian educational system with
q view of finding remedy for the
attendant evils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
.ElEir.ee CO. .care.a-

TIE 1alEesg caH u cotton ever
carried by : Mississippi fgar stoan.-
boat was bE the steamer Henry
FlapI1. which vent into Now Orleans
on April ., f6Sf. aud it Included 1925
bales, of which o,59G bales were
taken en- Al Mamphis. while 800 bales
were taken at Natehez, Tie last point
from which shipments #wero made to
top eff iii load IN addition The boat
had 259 tons Of sundrics. including
to- sacks OF cotton seed cake. 800
sacks of seed meal, and ! 1,213 sacks
Of cotton seed. There were thirteen
tiers Of cotton on each side of the
stamer and it reached from the lower
guards to above the hurricane roof.
At the time this cargo was carried
1t was the largest eyor loaded on one
bottom. Since then steamships have
been built to carry much larger cot
ton cargoes across the ocean. The
Henry Frank was built at Paducah Of
Tennessee oak, and at tho time of
her great load her commander was
the late J. +. Hicks. with Alfred Girls
som chief clerk, and Henry D. Sea-
man second clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

f your advertising is not profitable,
blame yourself or the article advertis-
ed. or its price, Or the manner in which
it is placed in the modium--blame any
old thing except that all-powerful pro
motor Of business-adyertis tising-Edith
r. CORY, Seigal-Cooper Co, \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
z. Dali G51 g 1i,1<.,

hny city ouaas..5ae .'ia5 . re-
cejvc the Graphic = al Gay should
report the failure 70 t1,s office at
once. Tae pgose@; car &c arc neeV,
and have aot had tinao = ae2oa2e
thoroughly acquainted .e,..t tac places
Of re5iacHcc q suas es#be~5, and It IS
a fzve,~ t. tie cra..as2 a}G @l7c car:
rieYs % rave &aoae f-;larca reported
daily 50 thae taey may be ranedied
as socn IS possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

= :"
-Watermelons on ice at Skidmore 8.
Mrs. w. NJ. Senyard IS quite sick
al her homo.
Nj. Joe Gracio returned to Grady
his morning.
-Watcrmelons on ict at Skid
moro's, 1922 West Second.
Mr.. George s. Lucas, Of Little
Rel. IS in the eit4-. today
NJ. Chaa. Helriek = Chicago
,r5rciing salesman, : il nc city.
Mr. Able Bloom is away from bis
a. les today on account oil sickness.
Mrs. Dick Smith has returned
.aIn a visit to friends at lot Springs.
NJ. E. Eilbotf vas 4 passenger
down the Valley road this morning.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell returned this
morning. after a lengthy absence from
the city.
-ar. Allie Dfe51Hs maae a fiEias
trip down the Cotton Belt and return
Tuesday.
Miss Massie H'iIbaaaae has re-
turned from visit pleasantly 8neHt
at tIot Springs.
-arossrs. =82FNin Afizns and a.
q Harrison. u Monticello. arc Fist.
tors n tha city.
-Host-A aala eaif o HHa glasses.
Reward Will ba#astl - heiF return
~ Jaba s. Eel.
-0r s. y =Eas5aba leaves to-
morrow for zhe eastern markets te
pescHase holiday goods.
-Far. something laaiar5 and deiie-
ious. order a Watermelon - ice from
SEidmofe, to- zTest=5eeoad.
Miss Mona Nfm4ol. af Dermott
returned h0He this morning. accom-
9aRi65=bx 5d=5s Hla= =5.iltalaasle.
III. and NJ. IN rrankfa. Of Lit.
tie Rock, passed through tho city this
morning ea route 20 Neb'e Lake.
MI ]. Bake mfa eaHzs Of The
rEe City Electric ecmnaay. has re.
turned fram . 5qsinaa tHt1 10 Pear
den.
"p0ell& Re aabers. a former
Pine Bluff Hor, now = travelling sales
man ont Of New Orleans, IS in the
city
Miss Clara fIeHi&ers has returned
% hea Lome At seargy. af5er spending
~efaal wee5 See 1itv with
friends,
-sea .Iolfa BeHmaa a6oHt gravel
roots Ao Is ns29ar9d . iTe all orders
rHalsat atts #4s patronage
scl.c ed.
Elisha Gla4&. eaf2l "as bound
=o90a#as. E=a. sses4sia.a 1t The ae-
ton Of Ire grand .uf. 81 3 charge Of
4faad larceny.
Tic 3u1anf'a Mise 15Isy society
Of the Lakeside 1fet.soa.tsG church will
give laNn pas Thursday from
fa 1a = u. n Ha woods IN front OF
M. =Teter Bgalga estaonee. The
Main street ear Will na b. The place
8dmis ION Il cent.
-SGgliGs II. D. Pre- 93, Of Dasha
county. and r. \. NcCov Of Pine
a#aia. were ae sza4a 1aaee teday
making final sa5e.eman with The state.
MI. Mccoy pays HaIaace Of s48,-
1920. and 5IH. @ee-ta 7.7f1.22.-
Little BesH ea4iaa is5z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Tie TilIar oil mill will Be ready
for next seasons run, r. A. Pic1aens,
Of Walnut. Lake is president, and
Capt. r. II. Wolf, OF Tillar. secretary.
Quite number Of eur business men
cWn stock il this mill-Monticello-
nian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

IN advertisements should ]
and honest, not fowery-notE
be said i'll it for mere #ornanI
It should contain nothing Viii
strictly trao, but should bq
claim as much as is true.-4
London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
MONTICELLO.

We learned upon the streets yes
terday that Collins Doss and Nathan
HarreH. former residents Of this
county. are under sentence Of death
IN Louisiana for the killing OF two
eIHeers We were unable to get the
particulars, but hope to give them to
the public later. Doss is an escaped
convict and larreI is under indict-
ment fer a felony committed il this
county.
Messls. Dan Rutledge and Harry
Hankins. Jr Of Pine Bluff. are in the
city.
Miss Minnie Ghesnutt, enc Of Pine
Bluff. most charming young ladies',
IS visiting 1Irs. Jack Curry.
Mr. y. P. Pleitz visited Pine Bluff
last Wcelz.
Miss Brewer CT Pine Bluff. is visit
ing the Misses Iiya ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Business would flow in fri
unexpected quarters, and VI
took time to investigate we
ways trace it direct to som
adyertising.-Col. Geo. Ne.
Waterbury Watch CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
Kidd al Fort Smith,

Tie Little Rock Democrat says D.
". kiGd. the negro who has been the
cause Of - much excitement at Pine
Bluff fer several days, has been re-
moved from Little Rock to Fort
Smith. lie was taken from Little
RAoal@ On the night the Pine Bluff
mol Vas anticipated in that city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Tho s1Sal let II advertising is ia
sapplyll.e What tha people want, and
IN SO He n1ing '5ae attraetiycaees OF
1he goods as . maize Jhe people feel
how mitch they want them.-Cornwau
y y. Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

When the blood of business is slack,
a telling advertisement will quicken
the foW.-J. Walter Thompson, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

1t has been decided by the directors
Of 5he canning factory to move their
plant t. some point on the railroad.
Tie location has not been selected,
and it viii remain at its present loca-
tea fer the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

But for their coneeir. men wouldn't
fnG life worth the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

\. RC.} :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
LOCAL AID = n II ~ !9t-..

q 4 =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

-Watermelons on ice at Skidmore's.
w. NJ. Senyard IS quite sick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

Miss Brewer. Of Pine Bluff, is visit
ing the Misses Hya 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

MIR. y. P. PIeitz visited Pine Bluff
last Wce7z.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Cost of Living.

While the Indiana Republican liter
airy bureau is engaged in telling the
people Of Indiana that they are paying
less for their supplies than they did
ten or twelve years ago and that they
are really better OF than they were
then, it is interesting to note that Car
roll ID. Wright reports that the demand
of the coal miners of Pennsylvania for
an increase of wages is based on the
claim that the prices of the necessaries
of life have so advanced that they can
not live on their old wages.
This same point is urged in recent
public letter by William Cammack, a
Pennsylvania miner, who says he has
been on a strike. together with other
miners, for nearly three months, striS-
ing for an increase of wages in keep
ing with the price we have to pay for
the necessaries of life and for recogni-
ton of our union. which seems to be
the only hope that labor (outside of vot-
ing right has in these days OF this i'm
aginary prosperity and government
by injunction And furthermore Mr..
Cammack specifies the increased prices
that he has to pay, as follows:
''In 1902 have TO pay so cents per.
gallon for oil that use in the mines,
but the cans hold only three quarts.
Everything else is in proportion, item
lied as follows for the years 1898 and
1902:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
= Sacred chinese Co;n

One of the coins of the Chinese EN-
peror Kanghi Is very much sought af-
ter by the Chinese, who use 1t in max
ing rings for the I'll rer. 1t Is slightly
different from the other cash issued I'M
der the same emperor in the form of
one of the characters that Indicate the
regnal period The Chinese call it 10
han cash." the word Lo-han being
transcript in Chinese characters OF the
Sanskrit word Arhan, venerable" the
name applied to the eighteen attend
ants of Buddha. who are frequently
seen ranged along the two sides of the
principal halls in Buddhist temples
The tradition is that while the EN-
peror was intimately associated with
European missionaries he became i'm
bued with a feeling of contempt for
Buddhism and illustrated this phase
of his faith by having set OF eighteen
brass Lo-han images melted down and
cast into cash. This brass is said to
contain a considerable portion Of gold:
hence the demaaa for the cash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

his shoulders; when his good night
commands involved all-night marching
and fighting of his army Of the Poto-
mac, and his waking orders might
mean victory or defeat, the killing or
the saving of a thousand men-under
it all he lay down and dropped to
sound sleep as quickly as you or I
when we read ourselves sleepy over an
old story book. Grant had what a
great writer has called a "frictionless
mind" He saved for the wear If work
what others throw away on the tear
of worry.
Here Is a sample of the other ex-
IRENE. Said a Minneapolis lawyer
to me to-day: when / began the prac-
tice of law l always lest two nights
before l had case in court, tossing
about and combating every thinkable
standpoint OF nay opponent. And l lost
as much sleep afterward upbraiding
myself for not having thought of GER
tain points at certain pat occasions
in the progress of the case" OF what
value were these night thoughts to this
young attorney? About as much value
as night sweats to a consumptive! 1
venture to say that all the business
planning a man does in life while ly-
ing on his back at night isn't worth
an hours good thinking on his feet on
one June morning. AS compared with
the sleep it displaces, such night think
ing isn't worth forty winks after din
ner. Burning the candle at both ends
sometimes makes fine bonfire. But
it always makes bad grease spot o.
good candle.-Commercial West.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
As to the Monroe doctrine, the I
dent said:
odds and Ends

In France when railroad train is
more than ten minutes late the company
Is fined.
Eight Franciscan nuns who left France
because Of the religious associations law
have arrived in New York on thsir way 70
Canada
High records for New York City St9ck
Exchange seats have been broken ~ the
purchase u membership for an un-
known Western maj for SS1 900 In adj
diriou 70 this sum $500 viii be the
price 0f initiation. Memberships v,ere
sold seven years ay9 as low a $500.
The Chicago aads Alton Railway has
es5a 6lishe8 an employment bureau. tse
purpose " which 81 TO recruit employees
from smong the people Living along the
line Of the Alton r0ast
Archdeaeon Kirby II New York. who
has recently celebrated his golden we'd
ding. was the first missionary 10 pene-
tTate within the American arctic circle.
The Twentieth Century limited On the
Lake Shore the other afternoon made
the best ionz distance run ever made By
the train The run was made between
KendauxiIIe. Ind. and Toledo The dis
tance u Binety-oae miles was covered In
seve1-y-eve INMATES. which - Al tie rate
cf tbs miles an hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

i wondered il the world so wide had
heard my heart a-beatin',
With Sally walkin' at my side along the
way to meetin'?
L seemed to time my every step-jest
keepin' time aceor5in',
An sayin': There's no rest fer you 'cept
t'other side Of Jordan
I'd tried an tried TO say ''the word,'
with patientest endeavor-
The word that might, or mightn't, make
her heart my own forever;
But somehow, when it reached my lips,
it seemed too much TO utter,
With my poor heart a-keepin' up that
eyerlastin' iutter!
rTwuz shore my tribulation aay-close by
my side to view her
10 pull the wild flowers by the way, an
then not give 'em to her!
But, sudden come this word from her
'twuz like benedietion:-
I'm thinkin', John, this meetin' day
you're under deep Conviction
An then, l up an told her all my heart,
50 sore afflicted;
loved her more than all the world
that's how / stood convicted
An then, as close she come to me, with
sweeter looks an fonder,
read my shinin' titles clear to earth
an over yonderl
Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Examples of Tariff Robberr.

Picture this little scene to yourself:
An American housewife goes into a
store and buys pound of borax, pay
ing s cents for it. AS she turns away
with her package another housewife
comes In, buys two pounds of borax
and is charged 5 cents for her purchase.
why do you charge me 8 cents for one
pound of borax and let that other wom-
an have two pounds for 3 cents?" the
American housewife demands. "Oh,"
answers the storekeeper, blandly, shes
English you know"
How long would that storekeeper,
openly discriminating in favor of the
foreign and against the native Gus
toner, be able to 90 business anywhere
in the United States? Yet this transac-
ton in borax illustrates perfectly what
the trusts are doing on a colossal scale
in the home and foreign markets.
The foreigner gets his American meat
chopper for IS cents, the American is
charged $1.04. The American pays 81
for a fruit press, the foreigner gets it
for $S.S2. A hundred pounds of wire
nails cost the American sos, the for
eigner $1.30 A piano for which the
American pays 1915 is exported at $500.
And here are the figures on sewing ma
chimes: no. l home price, $50, foreign
price $13.25; No. or 9, home price $25,
foreign price S17.4S. Typewriters which
sell in the United States for 500 are
sold abroad from $50 to S65. Barbed
wire for fencing costs the American
$3.50 the 100 pounds, the foreigner
1925. The home price for wire rope is
50. 20 the 100 feet, the export S3.12, or
211 per cent less.
Columns of the American could be
filed with like extortions practiced
upon the people under the protection of
whose laws those trusts have been
built up. 1t is the tariff, which shelters
the monopolies from competition, that
enables them to charge what they
please at home while selling at fair
prices to the foreigner, for in other
countries rivals have to be met in the
markets How long will the American
people tolerate this robbery Chicago
American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

West Pembroke, Me-, Sept. odd. -
The 13year-old daughter OF Mrs. A. l..
Smith suffered with a peculiar attic
ton which her mother describes as fol-
lows:
ut Is two years now since she was
first taken with crazy spells.
They kept on coming at Intervals
and l could get nothing to do her any
good.
The doctors gave me no encourage
ment. They all said they could not
help her.
THE crazy spell would last about
nine days, then she would be well about
nine days. but would eat very little and
was very yellow. Even the whites of
her eyes were yellow
Il heard that Dodd's Kidney Pills
were great remedy for young girls
and decided to try them.
After taking one box she was com
pletely restored and she has not had
one bad spell since: or course we con
tinued to use the pills and she used al
together five boxes last fall.
In March thought saw symptoms
of the spells again and got six boxes.
of which she has taken four, and is In
splendid health.
Her case was certainly a remGrka-
BILE one, and we age very thankful to
Dodds Kidney Pills for the great good
they have done my daughter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
WHERE pKEsIpENT KOOSEVELT WAs OrrnArEp UfuN. 4

a large part: all that we can determine Is
whether we viii play that large part well
or ILL.,
Owing to our position. we do not need a
large regular army. Our army Is small. but
the individual units composing 4 we believe
to be not inferior to the best of those OF
any foreign nation. And il Is our purpose.
beginning with the present year, to institute
a series of maneuvers which shall offer some
opportunity for training our officers to han
die their men In masses.
But as regards the navy there is no chance
of doing what can be done in the army.
The average American IS; we beneve, y
man Offering unusually good material out Of
which TO make a soldier-a man who al
ready possesses the lighting edge and needs
only to have il developed and who really
learns how to march, to shoot and 10 take
care of himself In the open. But no man
can in a short time learn such highly spe-
cialized work as that aboard our great mod
eln warships. One Of these SHIPS cannot be
built under three years and the officers and
enlisted men aboard her would be absolutely
helpless 10 make Use II the formidable en-
gines Of destruction ready to their hands
unless they had enjoyed periods Of training
ranging In accordance 10 the station OF the
man from a dozen months TO twice as many
years No powerful lighting vessel and stli
less an effective fighting crew can be im
provised after the outbreak Of war,
Therefore any war In which we could pos
gibly be engaged-nnd / earnestly hope and
believe that there is not the slightest chance
of our being engaged In such a would
probably be determined mainly by the navy.
and what the navy could do would depend
absolutely upon the condition in which It
was at the outbreak Of the war. The fight
ing units would be the war craft already in
existence and the crews which had already
been carefully trained.
As to the Monroe doctrine, the Presi-
dent said:
Tf NO arc not prepared TO back 10 words
by deeds IL is far better TO omit the words.
believe In the Monroe doctrine with all
my heart. / believe In asserting. because I
believe the American people are willing to
back Il up But II never can be backed up
by words alone good navy is absolutely
essential II we lntend II treat the Monroe
doctrine as we should treat II. that is as a
cardinal feature IF our foreign policy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Last or the. DeIawares.

KlankIa, descendant of a long line OF
distinguished IndiSA chiefs, died few
days ago In a little hut in secluded
spot near the shores of the Raritau
River, about two miles from Fleming
ton, n. j., and with his passage disap-
peared the last Of the once great and
proud tribe of the Delawares. Arthur
Tenbroeck, of New York City, who has
spent many summers in the neighbor-
hood Of Pennington, and who made the
acquaintance of the aged chief Of an
extinct tribe about three years ago,
superintended his burial and says that
his wishes-that he should be laid away
under the shadow of an ancient elm,
where once his forefathers sat In sol
emn oouncil-were carried out. Mr..
Tenbroeek says that Kiankia informed
him some time before his death that he
was 9J years old. 1T was generell5 sSp-
posed said Mr.. Tenbroeek, In discuss
ing the death of the last OF the Della
wares. chat old Indian Anne, who died
in Mount Holly In 1894, was the last OF
the famous tribe, but It was not known
then that her brother Kiankia was still
alive y