davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
WOM4N YIELDS BRUSH.
PAINTERS WENT ON STRIKE. AND OWNER
OF BUILDING STARTED TO
FINISH THE JOB.

Passaic April 17-This city is talking to-day about
the actions of Miss Church the sister of DIR. Charles
Church. Miss Church is wealthy in her own right
The other day she gave out a contract to paint
OF her buildings in Wall-st. to local painter
On Monday the Painters Union called strike
This left Miss Churchs job unfinished Yesterday
when she visited the store she found the paint
there, but painters Mounting ladder. she
welded brush and paint and entirely painted the
rear and side OF the building at No g. When
she reached the front of the building crowd col
ected. She did not appear to mind the staring
until the boys threw missiles and poked fun at her
Then she gave up in disgust The job was almost
done, however. She declares that she will finish
the task. unless the painters go to work soon.
Miss Church is a prominent music teacher in
Passaic She is about forty years old. and was at
one time organIst in the Methodist Church She
was of the first in this city to ride a
hiCycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
SUPPOSEDLY MURDERED. ALIVE.

Prosecutor Chandler Riker of Newark learned
from the Newark police yesterday that mistake
had been made as to the identity of the man
killed at the city dock in Newark October IS
last for which murder John Wyckoff is to be tried
next week. Wyckoff is the principal in the plot
discovered in the jail at Newark for Jail delivery
tomorrow night Wyckof was indicted for the
murder of George Roswell Smith. and according to
information received by The Newark police this
is alive and is serving in the navy The
victim OF the murder. it is now alleged. was
tramp known Eli English or English Eli
His real name is not known. The Indictment OF
Wyckof has been changed by the substitution Of
John Doe for George Roswell Smith. Wyckon
at one time served in the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
ANARCHIST WARNS JUDGES
LETTER TELLS THEM TO PREPARE For
HAVING NAILS DRIVEN THROUGH
THEIR HEADS

Trenton. April las result Of the passage n
Assemblyman Lords Anti-Anarchist bill a Ietta
was received in the Supreme Court clerks ofacs
to-day warning the judges of the court 70 rnor
slowly in any action that may be eontennnya+s,
against anarchists. The letter is postrarked r -
Angeles. Cal, and is believed have been vritts,
by an anarchist of that State. 1t is in mart -
follows:
Judges and State legislators are but men an,
IN all ages have shown fair share of fraiItv IT,
worst crimes OF history have been perpetrated undo
are crying from the ground Summon them To f9g
mentt' . - JUG
1T was a judicial tribunal that condemned IT,
none socrates to drink the fatal hemlock an
pLshed the Saviour barefooted over the streets -
Jerusalem. bending beneath His cross Now ae ~
SouI proud important stoics, shutting about in Won
conIortaole French kips. devising laws FOR the g.
termination OF the anarehical elements ~ sx
nlunity; should You attempt exterminate anarch
you certainly VIII depopulate the world for 4ba!
anarchists at heart 'i'e are
Prepare to meet for yourselves the sad fa+. =
~0 az 'iic manu- OF Jdel- s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
CAN'T DROP RECETERSHJp
JOHN F. STANLEY SAILS FOR EUROPE Still. pr-p.
DENED WITH ASPHALT CARES

JohN F. STANLEY SAILS FOR EUROPE sTrrr pr-p
DENIED WITH ASPHALT CARES.
Joan r. Stanley. one of the receivers OF the ss
phaIt trust, accompanied by ex-United States ssr
a'or James Smith. jr.. of Newark sailed for E,uror
Yesterday on the Hamburg-AmericanI Line stAanos,
deutschland, to be absent six months II was ex
pected that Mr. Stanley would formally resign m.
ieceNershlp before his departure. but Judge Kirk.
patrick, OF the United States District Court ha.
only MS informal request to be relieved from tbs
Teceivership Mr.. Stanley said yesterday befor,
Il told Judge Kirkpatrick I worn out and
must nave a rest. and that wanted to be reIevef
OF the receiverships responsibilities If am coins
70 De absent long time don't suppose they nil
pay me the fat fee that is coming out of this /
can't expect to be paid for doing nothing So rv.
Ie1t IL with the court. This asphalt business will
be closed up in a year. and there may be something
come out of il that [ wouldn't want to be in I
never had anything to do with the trust 7 never
owned any stock in it, and I knew nothing about
its affairs until l got into the receivership much
against my inclination
Judge Kirkpatrick said later that there might Be
a letter from Mr.. Stanley. and that he could not
say what he would do about relieving Mr.. Shanley
of the receivershp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18


an increase in the items 19o1'02 over 1899 "a
Of S10911 pa 40.
II from this deduct the apparent increase
OF S9,92452S %, the net difference in appropria-
tons for the years of comparison difference
of S1046,114 %. is shown in favor of the
omy of the legislatures of 1901 and 1902.
While the appropriations thus shown to
be less, In view Of this explanation, 1t may not
be aniss to revert to the tax rates. and. how
ever much the legislature may be criticised for
maintaining businesslil1e balance in the form
of treasury surplus for unforeseen contingent
cies, and as also illustrating the wisdom of the
present legislature the following figures speak
for themselves:
In 1893 the rate was 25S. while in 1894 it was
2lS, or 40 mill difference. while In 1901 the "a tie
was 12O and the present year .13 mills and ex-
cept for the constitutional requirements 1t would
have been nothing. This is a record that is I'M
precedented and without q parallel IN the his
tory Of the State. To accomplish this result
nothing in the tax roll values has been taken
from the localities. The bank tax of per cent
imposed by the municipalities to comply with
the laws Of the United States all goes to the
locality. The real estate of insurance companies
and trust companies is still found upon the
books Of the local assessors, and the fact that
the assessments returned to the State Board
Of Assessors show no decrease, but on the con-
answer TO the criticism that the State has bene-
flied in its tax laws at the expense of the To-
calities All these facts gratifying and IT
is a sincere pleasure 10 aff1x my signature to
this bill, believing that the legislature of 1902
merits the appreciation which will doubtless be
accorded them by the constituency they have
faithfully represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
FOUND $4,000 WORTH OF AMBERGRIS.
GOOD FORTUNE OF TWO MAINE MEN WHO WE'RE
OUT DUCK SHOOTING.

Bangor, Me-. April II (SpeciaD.-Two weeks ago
William Storey and Robert Mitchell, of Lubec. a
small fishing town the Eastern Maine coast went
to Carnpobello Island. in Passamaquoddy Bay. to
shoot ducks. While there they saw floating in the
water dirty white substance, much resembling a
huge lump OF They waded out and brought the
object to the shore. and examined It, but concluding
that It nothing than big lump of grease.
they left 1t on the beach. When they told friend
Captain Isaac Parker. about their strange find
however they astonshed to hear from the
lips of that mariner that they had picked up fort
une. and they hurried back to get it. Samples of
the lump were sent to drug houses in New-York
and the report came back that 1t was pure amber
girls of the first quality. One of the drug concerns
sent q man down Lubec to buy the lump, and
it is stated that the price has been set at $50 an
ounce, ambergris being substance and valu-
able in the making of fine perfumes. Mitchell and
Storey have divided the find and each has thirty
and three-Quarters pounds. or about SIS, 600
worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

BROOKLYN THIEVES ALSO STOLE ONE THOUSAND
GALLONS OF VARNIsH FROM MAN
HAITIAN WAREHOUSE

HAITIAN WAREHOUSE
Thirty church robber.es committed in Brooklyn
in the last six months and in number of other
places between here and Pittsburg have been
cleared up by the arrest of Lewis Lester and
Thomas Riley. The former says that his home Is
IN Galveston. Tex. Riley is a BrookIynite Both
confessed and told in detail of their robberies In
court yesterday they waived examination and were
held for the grand jury.
Among the houses of worship that the young
thieves admitted breaking into are Bethany Pres
byterfan Church. Howard-ave. and McDonough- st =:
Grace Chapel, Batnbridse-st. and Saratoga ave !:
Westminster United Presbyterian Church. Balm
bridge-st- and Hopknson- lave: Church Of the
Saviour. Pierrepont-st and Monroe Place and Zion
Swedish Lutheran Church, in Biythebourne
1t the booty from the latter church which
was the direct cause of the young mems arrest
They were standing at Court-st and Atlantic-ave
on "Wednesday afternoon. when the end of silver
communion goblet. sticking out OF Testers rocket
attracted the attention of Detectives Murphy and
Raleigh. of the headquarters staff. Among other
things they said that they had got hold Of key
to a varnish warehouse in Manhattan and Mt
various times had carried away one thousa nd
gallons OF varnish. which they had sold for g 50
gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
SHEEDY SUES FOR WINNINGS.
DEFENDANT. WHO REFUSED TO PAY NOTE
FOR $4,000 CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

Patrick T. Sheedy yesterday obtained from Jus
tice O'Gorman in the Supreme Court order
placing the short calendar a suit which he
has brought against C Frederick Kohl recover
$4,000 promissory note.
Sheedy says in his complaint that January 81
1900, at Naples Italy. Kohl made. executed and
delivered to Martin ]. Walch his promissory note
for SOS, 000 payable in twelve months at Philadelphia
without protestation and for value received. Sheedy
acquired the note from Wach for valuable consid-
Grafton.
Cardozo & Nathan counsel for Kohl, filed an
swer in which Kohl admitted making the note He
says. however. that it was without legal consid-
Grafton, and that It made in a gambling trans
action and therefore is illegal and void Kohl as
serts that few days prior to January o. 1900. he
and Wach and John c. Gray played game of
chance in which. it was said by them, Walch won
from Kohl S2S 900. Kohl alleges that the game of
chance the result of a conspiracy entered into
by the two men defraud him. and that under the
laws of PENNSYLVANIA. where the note made
PAYABLE is illegal. because given in a gambling
transaction and that under the laws of Italy it is
also illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
JACOB BRENNER APPOINTED.
HE IS MADE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS FOR
KINGS COUNTY.

Jacob Bremen chairman of the Kings County
Republican Executive Committee, yesterday
appointed Commissioner of Jurors for Kings
County. The appointment made by County
Judges Asphalt and Crane and Surrogate Church.
under the power conferred them by the Fuller
bill. recently passed. Commissioner Bremen Will
take office on May /, when the term of Jurors Com
missioner Melody expires Frank Gardiner, of the
XIth Assembly District will be appointed as dep
uty by Mr. Bremen.
Last year Mr.. Bremen appointed Commits
sioner of Jurors under which lesislated Com
missioner Melody out of Office and gave the power
OF appointing his successor to the Appellate Dvi-
sion Of the Supreme Court. This law after
" declared to be unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
E1.cIr1L sERr1cE CLERK OUT on BAIL.
HE is CHARGED WITH ADVANCING PERSONS ON
LIST BY SHIFTING NUMBERS.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that
charges of forgery and bribery had been made
against Charles j. Fitzpatrick a former clerk or
the Municipal Civil Service Commission. who was
arrested on Wednesday evening. Fitzpatrick, he
said was accused of changing numbers attached to
names of persons who passed examinations. so as
to bring certain persons the top Of the list
He asserted that the prisoner had received two
notes. for $75 and one for 800, on account of
his services. William F. King, the former presi-
dent of the Merchants Association, Mr.. Jerome de-
clared entitled to credit for an investigat ton
leading to FitZpatriCk's arrest. Fitzpatrick
arraigned before Justice Mayer, in the Court of
Special Sessions. yesterday. and released
bail furnished by a relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
THE BOY KNEW THE PLACE

At the trial Of minor case before Judge Nevius
in the Hudson County Circuit Court in Jersey CITY
yesterday Joseph Ferrigan called witness
He proved to be boy ten years old. Objection was
made that he young to understand the
nature of oath AS a test he asked If he
knew where he would go if he told lie The lad.
without word. pointed downward with the index
finger of his right hand Judge Nevius decided that
he was a competent witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
HORSE THOUGHT TO HAVE RABIES

Montclair, April ia gray horse owned by
Charles w, English, lumber dealer, attacked
by what thought to be rabies to-day and began
TO kick snap and bite at everything in reach. The
horse bitten month ago in the by a
supposed mad dog. Dr. James McDonoush shot the
amir al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
LOWEST TAX RATE THIS STATE HAS KNOWN.
GOVERNOR ODELL APPROVES OF BILL FIXING 1T AT
1900 A MILL.
HE ON RELIEF FROM THE BURDENS OF



theft seal
of
theb
Of
showing the
have
thai
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
POOR, ONE OF HEIRS TO $4,000. 6o0

Perth Amboy. April 17.-Mrs. H. G. Peets TODAY
received word that she is of fifteen heirs TO
So, 900 left by her great-srandfather, Colonel
Price. Revolutionary soldier She has lived in this
city about two years. Her husband Is q house
0atnter. in moderate circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
NSOUNI4 DRITES TO SUICIDE
LONG BRANCH WOMAN DELIBERATE1v
WALKS INTO THE OCEAN. AND nRovNs

Long Branch. April 17.-After suffering fo
weeks with insomnia. Mrs Hoffman the wife =,
Morris Hoffman, we'll known salesman daf,.
aely walked into the ocean to-day and was drounas
ffer hleiess body was discovered in the undertou
py gravel carter and the coroner vas ,.tI.s
H. was extinct when medical aid arrived Mr.
fioHnan was forty-seven years old and +ba roth
OF three children. Recently she noovsd Hotnef
Atlantic City. where her husband was in bsir aron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Likes the Choctaw Route.

Rev. Ben Cox and party who went
to Chicago last week over the Choc
taw. are highly elate1 with the service
Given l.. the road. says the Little Rock
Demoe.25 N letter to Gheral
PASSENGER and Ticket Agent Gee. Il
Lee. Re- Cox says it was tie most
pleasant rip he ever made to Chicago.
The service throughout the entire
Choctaw line is of the same high ser
vice as is maintained on Che ChoetaU
foute.aad the same kind Of expressions
as that made by Rev. Cox comes from
parohs of Other sections of the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
State Ea,r Ccncaeslans.

4 tae eiHa llgn s,ata iaa has ID
eo4apzsious from the raleaaz, sf' Il
as nave icon esa#e5 .tg the Little
Eec& state fat4 - shown ia 1he#taI
lowing from the tSz e. lee officers
Ha# ask foe tasm 81 auae: Tine
loads entering I.tf.z Haak hayg IN
formed the officials oi tase : Fatr
h.hi5s will BE reduced. STAT exhibits
Will be shipped to Little Rock and =
turn for one straight rate and half
on the return. Interstate exhibits
will be returned free upon the pay
ment of one straight rate. These
rates de not include race horses, bug
sizes. nor other racing paraphernaia. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
RAILWAY RUM3L.I\GS
Items of Both Local and General
interest

Voy and la off neW yard ground The
Cotton boIt now has three tracks Ecro
II heir yard but t}1o rev survey con
t"mpiatcs seven I!=.5 tsa9E, from the
feal. cad of ylle Commercial hotel fer a
dis. nee af Z ti.atas. e. q mile aloag-
sid Of the main ljae eEu tie flci4ht
depot VIII be set further back ON tao
right ofWay in ordef to accommodate
this new trachage.
The Jonesbolo Light and Power
company stands on the right -of-way
and this no doubt will have to be
moved.-Jonesboro Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

Many people have wondered why
cempaollcr Ga4q5. WHO is eea=
tainly oue eatae=mos, paom5az ii I1'Il
9icians Of tHe Empire s5a1a. eaa5d
consent un3la u2 circumstances Y ~
cept the Hem cratic uam.z.1ioa foa
The Office Of a8yeFao@of= NeN= York.
MI. Groet.s ass4ee Las proved saa.
what surprise. lie says that il costs
Governor 0daH SI01a9o ygy5s to saIa
pofg tho dignity ef tie office. ana liz
is too poor to a.. The state Of Nv
York giyes Il. governor q salary ot
$4,000 a yczr aud the use Of the eX
ecutive mausion free. 1t is reported
that Governor Odeu has been very
lucky in his investments during The
past few years. but it has not beer
the popular idea that lie could affor(
10 spend Si05,000 III keeping III thf
gubernatorial dignity. It would seen
that hereafter none but multi-miilion
aires could accept the office. Mr.
CIRCUITS declaration is construed by
many. however, to mean the beginning
of a moyomaht to united the existing
anti-Tammany organizations into 6
harmonious whole, for an effective
campaign against Tammany next yeal
and Mr.. Crouts friends says he VII
make an ideal candidate for mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Ar&ans9s 74d Cboctaw Open.

PFastdoss Tunes Gamnhcll Of the
Arkansas aaa Ghoctaw road has issll-
ed q cieHlas llHeWtse bearing the sig
nat9re OF President Yoakum. of the
Frisco. aanoanajre that. effective Al-
gust /, tha Arkansas and ChectaW rail
way between <shdoWn Ark. and HUso
| T.. vii be iroeatod as a part of the
Frisco system. G VI. Roswell super
intendent flneo. l. T. Mixed train
service will - iaaugura5ed and main
tained unti1 further notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Cotton Belt Insp pecion.

Mr. W. f Green general superin-
tendent of the Cotton Belt, with head
quarters AT Tyler, Teas. and Mr.. f.
A. Peck. division superintendent at
Pine Bluff, were in the city yesterday.
They We're in private car making an
inspection of the road.-Little Rock
Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
soap SAIL: l.-:
AT TIE RACKET THIS WEEK

BAH G1Eeetiaa Soap. q aiaa H.
eal price. rer c&ke........-..............
Cui9le Soap. for toilet. nursery. .I=a
aa #e#.ane5ga diseases. FeeoHH=
zzsa2f san6aa- hIisteEs. pIigI4ta%
redress. sore eyes. Cd sores. SIN -.
Jatoa, CcZema. box 25c. nea 81 .7-
savca nattes@iE1 Soap 5a}l=.5
boz -
caisztea ( Co. Palm saap mad4 95
HaIia ell PEI cake =.#.=.=-.......
cofeata's famous EldefaoHee. pee ny
only ......=..,=. .....=.... .............
Grand Pas Wonder Tar Soap. fo4 thts
week ohty.6 bars 1900. ....,,,r..25o
Cold Cream and Glycerine. notHlrg
finer than this formula fer the sIfssiisa.
our price per box .....=.=.=.#. -. ..#..1 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
j.


s5.aa. 5G=Hs ,ae siaaaea =3 amatie
za -. fHe#t4 The Last Of Gc
tae aIoa2 bfJ H. ttet
~. ,H. Noa@JG aElLg ffe tm
6a=aa + 4i4tz paa
.=tG a1ae Hfzfe a eiaH
ees IL .ataasa.# laaa='ea.
H. G#GH CHEF s.g + T.. aTooa#F
ia The H..=.. 81 tt 6I.fE ~
s. 5.=5a..= =a#a= laae. 5Ha.e effa ras
- ~ il. 5a# EtE s.aa ar
Is daeb Al.I-aEe }s.1...as ps.-
sas5 Is tt= b# 9aL
and ea7'= Uaae most aaso #.c j@-
81. 81. T1EE uMeE a s@tt
swap. - Yankee =oEagseer- enaets his
ro!a vim mach force. and in a man.
ncr tue to ra.are. Little "Millo'
speoaor, the boy aetar, appeared as
Paul. an indian 10y. par hitherto
taken by Mrs. iaerahem and the lit
tie fellow eviIehced as much freedom
on the stage as the cid timers.
Miss Allie spooner appeared to
splendid advantage as Zoe the octo-
room girl. Mr.. Majors work as Pete.
an old negro slave. as good. Mr..
Hayward Who is clever vaudeville
man essaHed the foio#of George PeE-
ton Net =balae= accustomed TO le2itis
mate work he fafr T. pnt the nee=
5ssary antmafen ia his work and
W4s no azezatab'a IN the role The
ea&m Aaael.ltS af M aua MS Hay
ward and ;=e piano specially af MIS-.
Hayward &ere interesting featmes Of
.ha e,#a#se5 #eHteHtai6asft Satar=
da9 afeeaaoaa d matinee was eiyeu,
y Yankee in Cuba being tie bill
Iast nisht, Jack o Diamonds"
aaH play e merit was presented be
fore a good Saturday night crowd
Mes. William Burke and sons
have retnrnod from Hamburg. accom-
Ha#ia1=hE Hel mother Hrs NaIlay.
II. {. Howell aud R S
s5ses ar=l5a mott are in The city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

Jcffries took an awful lot Of punish
ment before he save f'itzsimmons tn
knockout blow for them to have been
just ''playin' 1ishtiuzg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
c. Eeat Fem etiY.

Tag y,Ia.et ot the IL nIe a}st al
a.s gmes l- yenstae.ea daaI. a8d
VI toejla# verdict may be
aalae asa aeN tetas made of the A.
\ Blemga seHaaaA IS sgg&t discovery
L. =t4e=t1Ha q. ..aHdlllG and all scalp
aHd hair Troubles must acecSsarily he
g7a 5lderea agaG
The.e aee ia Ptaa HmG and 1icin-
ity thousands ef reaale Mbo say th2t
Coke Daaaruf' Ca.o is grand rom
asiy. They laare sea3 reasons for say.
,ss this. ha>i9g themselves Been
either gseally heneGiJsd CT cured by
rs Use si3ee the free distribution ut
y Taal5essley Drug company 5
ds'ag slere.
Read What some people say about
GoHe Daa1ruG Cure
Cured of Dandruff With Less Thar
Two Bottles.
Dandluff has annoyed me since
childhood. Ny ease was very severe
causing a continual itching of the
scalp. | have used less than two bot
ties of Coke Dandruff Cure and an
| entirely cured. | am very grateful tC
the proprietors of this wonderful yem
edy, and advise all my friends Sc
troubled to use Coke Dandruff Cure
before it is too late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
F. S. & w. Exte nsicn.

The extension Of the Fort Smith
and Western read to the west has been
completed almos to the junction of
the Katy tracks in the territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Roadmastsr Wallace Resions.

Ro2dn2stee r. ]. Wallace Of tha r.
1=asas 1Etllaia has resigned h;s p5. /
tioa and accepted similar piece o.
the Missouri Pacific. He &i.T Ha56
ehafza q 2G0 miles Of tfa i. 4t.h
Headquarters Charleston. Mo
BGinhfoy N#9F9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

4 he eTea HlaH il t
county has H# tsaH aaa
nseaan 6aFaae i5essa i aal
neaale Had flaaa =t.1H
tsas Wolla aH tyl money
N8aJieena9taH.
What the NQ1 fgal9oHi 6a
f1a conditions s. c#se'ara eaal
are tae ia laeo #a5 1aH#ag
counties 5f g.a#s4aHe= e# ta3@
devote toa HHaa q. @ la1
aH8=seil to ot4aneoa 1a.ae.za..a#
do not raiseeaaesA a ~ feee
depending ea tezi9= gae@ =v5.a#
proceeds oata0 @zaaasH# #e
no BAY IN RAISING caaal=ya Has
meal hour @e da4 eats a4az
afGeles Of faa@s diee a4,4e7e lyaH.
and the faraeF 1fa eae5tau aeaa
peliey eaH ee1s SLOW paaI af.
year. L i4 ,489 tGa cotton. e1elr il ea
great moaaz= z=lze9.= =Esst=tze successful
farmer is the enc Wbo ratsea eese
eatables faf his family prov Haz
for his stock. srl=tsea all the 9at.aa
he can cultivate vel ia addition u
his other erops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

EE-i.-{VR0ftGs
Tie fiaz'za l. Made - Many Pjn9
Eiaff Gi859cae

Tie f5jasEa L bi7de - @ana Pine
Blaff Citizens
Dor s#=eae5e af 6ael5
- ass
To h=gae.7 zeUg must EuoV ths
4oaa D. inc me feaef IS
g eee tIa E=THz#z
hos
G5'#5
8a
fa eA
as8
2la== aa5a,t ae,s6
5 sa
5a
t3"
Ja
store fas
a#eaza=. ~
6##
la=4 J derived ia
At tta present Hefe .15 4
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

The Commercial Appeal says Sea-
ator Carmaell is martyr 10 one Idea.
Wei, We will Say =fal= the senator tlat
that is better tban pfaxiae on a#haD
Of a thousand atHiisgs.= lfcteaa# World
Ga, eemo#eH. Billie What dc Yen
know about ~ =Yoa =Uela=HeYea= ~
angel.