davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

The Baptist State Board of Missions
has decided to establish 5000 mission
church at Merrimack. the cotton MIL VII
lage a mile from here. North Alabama
churches Jared well at the hands OF the
State Mission Board, the appropriations
made for the year being as foIiows'
Athens s4nO: East Decatur, $3.50: Gurley'
$500: Scottsboro. $500; Dallas Avenue
church, Huntsville, $500: Merrimack MIS-
sion, $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

"A Inman Bldg, p IL S. Broad St, At
lanta, Ga.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07

ed. The following resolutions We're
carried unanimously:
Resolved, "That we, the Nationalist
members of the Corporation. forming.
as we do, the vast majority of the
Municipal Council, hereby solemnly
repudiate the impudent assertion of
Councillor McCabe. High Sheriff of
Dublin, that it is incumbent on him
in the face of the refusal of the Lord
Mayor to attend the Coronation cere-
mony, to proceed to London himself
in order to represent the citizens: and
that while endorsing the action of the
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, we here
by repudiate the authority of the High
Sheriff. Councillor McCabe, to repre-
sent the citizens of Dublin at the ap-
preaching Coronation. which action is
not only Il betrayal of the Nationalist
party which elected him but a mean
endeavor to obtain from the British
Government Il shoddy title as the price
of his betrayal
"That the name of Councillor 2. J.
McCabe be eXpunged from the roll of
members of the Nationalist party in
the Corporation
1t was decided also to request a
special meeting of the council to be
called that they might as body deal
with the High Sheriff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07
The Meat Problem.

Since 1896 the price Of live food ami
the hoof. which sold in Chicago six
years ago at $3.50 per 100 pounds. are
now worth 1925. In the same time
sheep in the same market have in
creased from $3.50 to $40 per hun
dre,l. and hogs from 1915 to 81. Beef
carcasscs have increased in price from
sc to $9.12 and hog carcasses from
$4.GO to SIS. All kinds of meat and
meat products, fresh. sailed and pre-
served in tins. have advanced at such
a rate. it is with the greatest difficulty
that wage-carners can keep themselves
and their families up to the same level
of living to which they have been ac
customed.
When the price of meat scars to
such an altitude that it is practically
beyond the reach Of the masses unless
they dispense entirely with thrift and
so in for reckless extravaganza. is
there no remedy? Whether the phe-
nomenal soaring be the result of nat
ural OF artificial causes. or ccmbina
ton of the two. is there not way by
which the price can be reduced and
held permanently at lower level?
The easiest, simplest and surest way
to cheaper the market price Of any
commodity is to diminish consumption
of it. Cannot this method be adopted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07

. duced perfidy into the practice of war.
we inflicted torture on unarmed men
to eXtort confession. We put children
tn death. We established reconcentru-
60 camps We devastated provinces.
we batfled the aspirations of a poo
PIE for liberty:'
NO. Mr.. President. Never! Never!
Other and better counsels will vet pre-
vail. The hours are long in the life
Of Il great people. The irrevocab,e
step is not vet taken.
Let us at least have this to saw:
We, too. have kept tie faith of the
fathers. We took Cula by tie hand.
We delivered her from her age-long
bondage. We welcomed her to the
family of nations. We set mankind an
example never beheld before of ped
Grafton in victory. We led Eesitating
and hating Europe to the deliverance
OF their beleaguered ambassadors in
China. We marched through Il hostile
chuntrN-a country cruel and barb IT.
ous-wlthout anger or revenge. We
returned benefit for injury. and pity
for cruelty. We made the name of
America beloved in the East as in the
West We kept faith with the Fill
pino people. We kept faith With our
own destiny. We kept our national
honor unsullied. The flag which we
received without rent we handed
down without Il stain!'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07

with meat? Can it not be adopted
without injury to health OF any de-
terioration of physique?
There are many authorities who an,
swer the question with the hearty. re-
sonant yves" We DO not refer espe-
cially to the vegetarians. although their
testimony. resulting from experience.
is we'll worthy of consideration. Out
side of their ranks, among physicians
and hymen in every occupation and of
no occupation. there is widely preva-
lent belief that Americans eat too
much meat. too much for both phys
zeal and mental welfare and that.
therefore. a material reduction of their
consumption of carnivOrous food would
produce q higher average of bodily
health and intellectual achievement.
Cut down the daily consumption of
meat 20 to 80 per cent. and hold it
there. and the prices would come down
and stay down.
Half the people of this globe sub
sist almost exclusively on rice and fish.
Half Of the other half eat meat not
more than twice week. The cereals.
vegetables and fruits furnish an end
less variety of food. AS to fish. it
would be easily practicable to indefi-
nitely increase the supply. Wherever
there is pure water fish can be propa-
gated. There are hundreds of thou
sands of farms in the United States
on which fish could be propagated at
a small cost. The possibilities of fish
production. notwithstanding the wise
and well-directed labors of national
and state commissions. have scarcely
been entered upon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07

Marie" he said, passionately, as he
threw himself at the feet of the rich
widow, will you be my wife?''
her arms about his neck. ut means
the sacrifice of my fortune, for my
income from my late husbands estate
ceases on my second marriage, but my
love for you is SUCH
Marie, I cannot accept the sacri-
fice!. 1t is too much! I will be q
brother to your
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07

six children, they being John, Mrs.
John McNallan and Miss Annie, Of
Kellogg; Martin, Of Highlands; Mrs.
George Fox, of Durand, and DIR.
Daniel. of Grand Rapids, MINI. She
belonged to that sturdy stock of pio-
nner women Of Wabasha county who
arc fast passing away. AS the dutiful
wife and mother. she performed her
part we'll. and she died full Of years
and full of honOrs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07
High Sheriff of Dublin.

\ private meeting of the Nationalist
party in the corporation was held in
the members room, City Hall, Dublin,
on 10Th inst. Alderman DAWN presid,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-07
Headquarters

esndgen
dine
ndfr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
PUBLISHED BY
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

Las. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ NAY, Managing Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

The troubles of the world are tooth
troubles, very largely. It's not wise
to put up with them when we can
remedy them so surely, SO cheaply and
with so little pain Will take care of
all your tooth troubles We make
specially of saving teeth and making
them useful When extraction is alb
solutely necessary they can be re-
moved without the slightest pain by
the use of our celebrated vitaliZed air
and improved methods. We have
complete line of clean, sharp and up
to-date Instruments; in fact we have
the only parlor east of Little Rock.
Grown and bridge work made and ap-
piled by the most scientific methods
known to the dental profession. we
do anything in the practice of dentls'
try, high grade dentistry at reasonable
prices, is what we offer. We do no
second grade work, our prices are the
same to all. We tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost.
Office over Bank of Pine Bluff: VI
fee hours, Z a. m. to p. m. N1gn'
calls attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
PASSING OF THE POPULITE.

The good news comes from Washing
ton that the end of the Fifty-seventh
congress will mark the passing of the
Populist. Not a Populist was elected to
the house this year. and not a mem
ber of that erstwhile considerable fac.
tor in the politics of the west will be
member of the senate after the 4th
of next March.
The defeat of the Nebraska fusion
lists eliminated the last semblance of
Populism in the house of representa-
tives. and the certain retirement of
Senator Harris, of Kansas, removes
the last Populist in the senate.
Representative Shaffroth, of Colora.
do. who came to congress with the
western wave of Populism and fusion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
IS NOT WE'LL KNOWN
THE BIG WHOLESALE DRUG BuSl-
NESS DONE ANNUALLY IN
PINE BLUFF.
Mann TankersIet Drug Company, Do
ing Over $125, 1000 Year, Prepar.
ing for Big Increaee.

The immense wholesale grocery
business of Pine Bluff is we'll known,
and has created comment far and wide
among business men. The st. Louis
millionaires who visited Pine Bluff
last week were impressed with the
wholesale grocery business of the city.
In fact they We're astonished at it's pro-
portions.
While the immensity of the whole
sale grocery business of the city is
so we'll known, it appears that the
Wholesale drug business has been lost
sight of,and if it were generally known
how great is the volume of this line of
the Wholesale business here, it would
create astonishment on the part OF
the people right here in Pine Bluff.
The Mann Tank ersley Drug company
is doing wholesale business which ag-
gregates S125.o00 year. They have
one of the biggest stores in the city
and do both wholesale and retail
business. Their retail department is
one OF the prettiest, largest and best
arranged to be found in any city of
by few of the retail stores in the met
ropolitan cities. Their wholesale de.
their large building at the corner of
Second avenue and Pine street. The
growth of both departments has been
phenominal, and from an unpretent
ious beginning to one of magnitude
and this merited success is due to
the untiring efforts of Mr. j. H. Mann
the head of the firm, and who has per-
sonally directed all its affairs.
The company will further increase
its business by putting more travelling
salesmen on the road the first of the
coming year. The firm already en-
ploys two regular travelling statesmen,
anu dt lIIlltS Spetldi SditSiltH oSii.
out increases the list TO dozen.
A territory covering a radius OF
200 miles around Pine Bluff is cover
ed. All Southeast Arkansas is inciud,
ed. and a considerable portion OF Louis.
lana The first of the coming year
| the territory in Arkansas and Louisi
ana will be extended by putting more
statesmen in the field
1t is also the intention of the com
pany to increase the labratory work o
their business, which is already quite
large. The sale of their own proprie
tory preparations requires that more
attention be given to the labratory
The preparations manufactured by tn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

is the only member of the house re
elected who may be said to have de
rived success from that class of poll
ticians. He is classed in the congrea
sional directory of the Fifty seventh
congress as q "Suverite." He was elect
ed to the Fifty-eigth congress as a
Democrat.
Il is to be sincerely hoped that there
will never be a revival Of POpuisin
sufficiently strong to elect any more
people of that persuasion to congress,
or to any other position of trust. as
their theories are nearly all impracti
cable, and they have never been able
to accomplish anything except to ere
ate disturbance in politics and to al
most hopelessly disrupt the democratic C
party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

FOR SALE-At bargain, an Ever
EFT Cabinet Grand Piano; nearly new;
apply, Joe S. Altschul's confectionery,
Barraque street d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
Common sense prices, Is. %, 35 and
soc. Matinee, l5c and 25c

company comprises list of fourteen
large and increasing demand
While the wholesale and labratory
sight is lost of the retail department,
but the best of professional labor to be
had is employed in all the depart
ments in sufficient numbers to give
each department the fullest attention,
and to push them ahead and increase
the business of each without any neg.
lect of any single feature in any line
of the business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
OFFICE: 300 West Barracue Street.
REPUBLICAN, FALSE PRETENSES

The news comes from Washington
that the Republicans in congress will
make a sham attempt at tariff revision.
They are having it announced in the
leading newspapers of the country dai-
" that they will make an active cam
paign in behalf of tariff revision which
is to be begun at the beginning of the
coming session of congress, and is tc
he continued throughout the session
by the advocates of revision. The OBJ
iect of the effort will be to arouse sen.
timent in the house, and especially in
the senate, in favor of amending some
of the tariff schedules.
They are heralding the fact that
the campaign is already on for the
purpose of convincing the men who are
standing in the way of revision that
the welfare of the Republican party
in the next election depends upon
something being done in the way OF
revision in the meantime.
At the same time the Republican
leaders, who are the warmest friends
of protection and the agents of the
trust barons,sa that pains will be TAX
en- to show that this is not a movement
toward free trade, but step to pre-
serve the integrity of the protective
principle. 1t will be urged that only
the schedules which go beyond the
point of affording protection will be
pruned, and that they will be pruned
to below the point of protection. 1t
will be contended that such action
would meet the popular demand, and
would prevent more radical action la.
ter if something was not done in the
near future.
The Republicans are not sincere in
their protestations of a genuine de-
sire to revise the tariff by reducing
the schedules below the protection
point That would be the very thing
which the big combines don't want
DONE as it would do away with fabul-
Gus trust dividends and cheaper the
necessaries of life to the consumers,
hence the Republicans will not reduce
the tariff tax below protection basis,
Notwithstanding their daily procla-
The Republicans We're in complete
control Of congress at the last session
and President Roosevelt urged tariff
reduction and if the Republicans in
congress were sincere in desiring a
reduction of the tariff why didn't they
make it then? There was nothing tc
prevent them. The Republican twad
die about tariff reduction is another
example of Republican false pretenses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

An article going the rounds of the
press on The Safest Place to Be Shot"
quotes an eminent English surgeon as
saying that the head is the safest
place. Perhaps the gentleman has
reference to the kind of shot that is
made when one gentleman says to an
other, Let's have something" To be
sure the head would then be the only
place for the shot to take effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

Helena is a wicked town. They
have a saloon man who plays piano
all day on Sunday to entice customers
to his int.-Texarkanian.
You don't say so. That wicked Billie
Neal has been blowing about Helena
being a dry town on Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

According to the Daily Graphic,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, is nearing a
mighty boom.-Tyler. Texas, Courier.
It's a fact, and Pine Bluff is right
in the middle of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

me Nebraska Democrats ought to
call Mr.. Bryan Off The Republican
majority in that state increases at
every election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

Entered a: the Pcstoffice at Pine
pluff Ark. as second-class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

WANTED-To sell my home, 1705
South Olive street, and all my person
al property. Terms to suit the pur-
chase. F. NJ. Smith. 45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
TUSCALOOSA.
Citizens Will Enjoy Luxury of Sep
 arate Stamp Windows.

Tuscaloosa, June 7.-(SpeciaD-The post office department will on the first of July establish a stamp window separate and apart from the other business of the de- partment. For quite while this has been one of the needs of the office as it does an immense stamp business and the busi- ness men could hardly spare the time waiting at the general delivery window, where the stamps were sold This new department will be conducted by Mir John Williamson of Northport The new mail boxes have arrived and will be placed in different sections of the city Leather satchels for the carriers have also been received and in a very short while Tuscaloosa will have a well con- dueted system of free delivery.
 The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the Tuscaloosa County Court in the case of the State vs Ben Durrett charged with murder. Durrett was con- victed and sentenced to hang in the lower courts.
 Mrs w. T. Mccormack and children have gone to Ashevlle, N. C., where they will remain throughout the summer
 A very delightful occasion was that of the encampment branch of the Odd Eel lows last evening, when they celebrated their first anniversary. MT. M. T. Or mond presided and made a splendid ad- dress. A bright and humorous address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
MISS MONA HARRINGTON, Leading Lady With the LakeView
 Stock Company.

The opening of the Lakeview Stock Company in "The Wife at Lakeview Theatre tomorrow night is being looked forward to with much interest and the management confidently expect to play to the capacity of the building. new bill will be presented each week and it Is claimed by the management that the plays, as well as the company, will be of the highest standard.
 The leading roles will be assumed by Kendall Weston and Miss Mona Caring ton. Mir Weston, who will play Senator John Rutledge, Is well and favorably known to the Birmingham public, first as the leading man of the Boyle Stock Company who played here last fall and winter at the Auditorium and later as the principal of the Kendall Weston School of Dramatic Art in this city. MT. Weston has played leading parts in many companies throughout the country and his reputation as a stock company star is well known. It is understood that after the first week. MT Weston will not play with the company only when imper- ative, but will give his time and attention to the direction of the plays.
 Miss Mona Darlington, the leading wo- man, has been in the city several days. She stands at the head of her profession, having played leading parts at the Co., lumbia Theatre in Chicago during the season just closed, and was also the leading woman of the Alcazar Theatre 1T San Francisco. She will play "HeleI .Truman'' in "The Wife,
 Miss Irme Reed, as kitty Ives" fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

"The Wife" it is predicted, will be a great favorte with theatre-goers. Added to her beauty Miss Reed is described as an actress of the piquant sparkling style MT Al w. Fremont has been engaged specially for one week to play the part of Mathew Culver"
 Following Is the caste of "The Wife":
 Senator John Rutledge-Ke Weston formerly leading man of the Boyle Stock Company.
 Mathew Culver-Al W. Fremont, for merly of the Vendome Stock Company, Nashville.
 Robert Gray-Jack Taylor formerly of the Boyle Stock Company. Nashville
 Major Putman-John o'Hara, formerly of the Mary Mannering Company.
 Jack Dexter-Dan Halifax, formerly of the Alcazar Theatre, San Francisco
 Slas Truman-W. Y. Sugg, formerly of the Boyle Stock Company, Nashville.
 William Randolph-Russell Smith.
 Helen Truman-Mona Darlington, for merly leading woman of the Columbia Theatre, Chicago.
 Lucille Ferrant-Julia Mackin formerly of the Mary Mannering Company
 Kitty Ives-Irme Reed, formerly of the Boyle Stock Company, Nashville.
 Mrs. Belamy Ives-Ida Altman.
 Mrs Amory-Edna Greenwood formerly of the Memphis Stock Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
VALUABLE COHL IND IRON LANDS,

s10e0 cash and $500 annually buys eIe- gant 1o-acre truck garden with 5000 worth improvements 1 mile from city limits. s1500. 20 acres improved. miles out. a bargain. $50 to s75 acre. several small tracts near Woodla VII, tomorrow.
 s4500, worth every cent of 5000 and vou will say so if you see it, lot 100x150, mod ern s-room residence, gas, electric lights porcelain bath, splendid condition, fronts south, choicest location, one-third cash. balance years. 16G Lots # mile car front, near Ensley; sacrifice.
 line. nice location. Woodlawn; S5O cash s15 month. Se50-Ten acres near Woodlawn. Ten acres, fronts car line. near Fair Grounds. Five acres, fronts car line, near Fair Grounds
 Four and three-quarters acres, fronts pike, at Fair Grounds. S20OO-l0Ox100, rents s3O corner, block of car lire, near 1s[ ave. S75 Foot-10Ox14O, corner avenue B and 21st street. s40c0-100x1sO rents $40; brick improve ments; can make this pay s100. $6o0o-Business lot, opposite postoffice. Sl30 Foot-3d ave, near Fist street. sG90-TIorse and lot nc ar avenue r. Sl25O-Eignt house and lot near ave- nue F.
 s17oO-Rents $2O; white tenants; 2 houses; near avenue E. S15Oo-Six-room cottage fronts car line North Highlands, $250 cash and s20 month.
 Sl7oo = Splendid 10-room house, North Highlands. Those who want their property sold. and give us exclusive right to offer for a reasonable time. will please call: those who want their property listed all over town will please call on our friends.
 EBORN & JONES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

was made by Judge James C. Brown.
 Prof. Angelo Heiprin the distinguished scientist and explorer who made an expe- alton after Peary to Arctic regions and crater of the volcano on Mount Pelee. is brother-in-law to MT. A. P. l.oveman and relative of MT. Victor Friedman. prominent citizens of Tuscaloosa
 Mrs, H. Guy Woodland. who has just finished her second years engaccme1t with Ferris comedians has arrived in the city and will be the guest of her father, MT. John F. Warren, and her sister, Mrs. s. J. Leach during the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been placed or record:
 NJ A. Ward to Sophia Shelby; s110o. Mrs J. Bowley and husband to w. T. Bains $150o.
 w. H. Ferguson to L. H. Montgomery 5000.
 R. ". Huey to J. S. Atkins and wife; $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Laslie-Drake eford.

Tuskegee, June 7.-(SpeciaD-The mar riage of Mir. William Laslie to Miss Fan nie Drakefield occurred at the home of the latter Wednesday evening. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. MT. Da- wis pastor of the Presbyterian church al Opelika. A number of relatives and friends of both parties were present to witness the ceremony.