davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15
A Man Who Is Tired

All the time, owing to impoverished
blood. should take Hood IS Sarsaparilla
to purify and enrich his blood and
give him vitality and vigor.
A good spring medicine is necessi-
ty with almost everyone. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is what the millions take
in the spring. Its great power to
purify and enrich the blood and build
up health is one of the facts of COM
mon experience. 1S4t1 32t1
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15
Frank Rumley's Hand Mashed.

Frank Rumley, while putting in a
fence near Donaldson Wednesday after
noon, had his hand mashed and will
probably lose the third and fourth fin
gers. He laid his hand on post,
which another man had been driving
into the ground with sledge ham,
mer, to sight from one post to the
other. The man with the sledge not
noticing Rumley's position, struck and
hit his hand. DIR. Knott was called
and dressed the wound. but there
is little hope of saving the fingers.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15

There was heavy snow storm in
North Dakota and Minnesota Friday.
The trustees of the German Bap-
tist College of North Manchester,
have appealed to the people there to
raise 81 900 to save the institution
from being sold. The college had in
debtedness ST s24, 1000, and all of the
amount except 81, 900 has been raised
The trustees say that they have now
exhausted all resources.
The census of 1870 gave the whole
population OF Utah as IS, ,374. of which
$4,000. were MormOnS. The census
of 1900 gives Utah population of
276, 40, and of these 220, 900 are
Mormons. This shows net increase
of l40. 0.000MormOnS in thirty years. In
1890 Mormonism had l54, 900 adher-
ants in the United States. IN Decem-
Der, 1901, there were over 800, 900.
In the Eleventh school district OF
New York city, where there are TO-
600 school children packed into a
crowded district mile square, a
benevolent person of an lnquiring
mind has made the discovery that
nine-tenths of those children have
never seen growing flower. Is it
any wonder that the little ones in
these crowded tenement districts de-
velop into rough characters?
Judge Tuthill, presiding in the su-
perior court at Laporte, Thursday
sentenced William Henke, an habit
ual drunkard, to serve a sentence of
thirty days in the county Jail, pay
fine of 800 and stand diSfranchised
for period of three years. The case
of Henke is unusual for the reason it
is the first time in the history of the
courts of the state that citizen has
been disfranchised for drunkenness.
An exchange says that a babe is
the prince of walls, an inhabitant of
lap land, the morning caller, noon day
crawler, midnight brawler, the only
precious possession that ever eXcites
envy, a key that opens the hearts of
all classes, rich and poor alike, in all
countries, stranger with unspeak-
able cheek, enters house without a
stitch to its back, and is received with
open arms by everyone.
George Lewis Godfrey, direct de-
scendent of the celebrated Indian
chief, Little Turtle, died at Fort
Wayne Saturday. was 90 years
old, was a Knight Templar and
thirty-secend degree Mason. On ac-
count of his Indian blood it was nee
essary to obtain a special dispensa-
tiOn from the Indiana grand lodge
before the degrees could be conferred
He was farmer and owned 700 acres
Of land at the time o. his death.
Harley Logan having been several
times attacked by large dog that he
kept from biting him with difficulty,
determined to protect himself 10y using
revolver. He put the revolver in
his hip pocket Monday evening, came
home from town without meeting the
dog and stopped at his wOod-houSe to
carry in some wood for morning.
When he stopped down the revolver
ell from his pocket, the hammer
struck the floor and a ball was dis
charged, entered his instep and made
wound which has made it difficult
for him to walk for several days.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15

KALSO, British Columbia, May
10.-A snOwslide half a mile
wide at the Washington mine
yesterday killed John Douglas
and buried Sandy Mcdonald and
II. Powers under twenty feet of
snow. The buried men were
rescued alive, though badly in
jured. The avalanche also badly
demolished the hotel, blacksmith
shop and barns, killing twenty
head of stock. - heF. u
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15
CIoe Uribune.
HENDRICKS s CO.. Publisher
plymouth. Ind Nay Is. 1912.

Advertisements TO appear IN THE TRIB-
UNE mr>t be ia before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance IN tie Issue of tina
wevk.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15
For Sale.

Some of the most desirable build
ing and business locations in the city.
eGs soft fsese snx C. H. REEVE.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Dlposts what you eat. -
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15

a sweeping runng against endleSS
chain letter advertising schemes.
Some time. perhaps, devisers of
schemes to defraud will learn that
they cannot use the United States
rails.
The right of way has been granted
fol telephone line starting at Tee
garden and connecting with the Wal
kerton line, then running. east to La
paz, south to Linkville and Harris
Station, then by the way of the Gosh
en- road to Bremen.
Albert Lauer years-old, while play
ing with other little boys near the
river on the southeast corner of CAIRO
bridge, fell into the river. Earl Nc
Nealy 13 years-old jumped after him
and saved his life. The river is deep
at that point now.
Bishop White, of Michigan City,
went to Evansville, Thursday to preach
a sermon for the Knights -Templars
after which he will go to New York
to preach the baccalaureate sermon
for the graduates OF the Episcopal
theological seminary of that city.
At present there are but
- Is |4 - aa-
two democratic mayors along the Lake
Shore road between the Illinois and
Ohio state lines. These are Mayors
Darrow of Laporte and Diehl of Co.
shen. Next September all the cities
will have democratic mayors La
porte, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elk
hart, Goshen and Ligonier. = oases .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

nees have Gescended to language in
their public speeches that would be
discredit to a fish market and cause
a Bowery bootblaclz to turn gre III with
envy Nillifcation and vituperation
constitute the common stock in trade,
dom that indicates it's common use
on the part of the candidates, regard
less of whether or not the application
Of the epithet may be warranted or
not, and with no regard for common
decency.
What the candidates say of each
other is no doubt true, because the
language they use does not indicate
gentlemen of culture, but men of rath-
el blunted ideas of refinement
1t is often said by Arkansas people
|
more to injure the state abroad than
all other influences combined, which
may be true, but the Graphic is in
clined to doubt it. There is no doubt
but what that libel upon the state has
done much harm. but there are many
people outside the state who know
that the "Arkansas Traveller" is only
an Imaginary character conceived by
a humorist, but when the people out
side Tie state see printed in the
newspapers the language indulged in
by the gubernatorial candidates they
can not fan to have their opinions of
Arkansas more heavily discounted
than ever by the nonsenaical doings of
an absurd character never having any
real existence.
However majority of the people Of
the state do net seem to be ready yet
to rebuhe such a low order OF politics
and politicians. but some day they will
wake up TO the great injury being done
the state by degenerate politics, and
they will put an end to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
For The State,

For Governor-Jefferson Davis.
Secretary of State-J. ". Crockett
N Dewitt.
MISUNDERSTANDING ". Mu-.
ply Of Little Rock.
yreasurer-H C. Upton of Harri-
son.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-J. II. Hinemon Of Pine Bluff.
Auditor-T. C. Monroe of Magnolia.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
B. B. Battle of Little Rock.
land CommissioneT-F. R. Conway
Of Little Rock.
Railroad Commissioners-J. w. Phil.
Fps of Newport, B. B. Hudgins of Har
risen aua J. E. Hampton of Fordyce.
Commissioner of Mines, Manufac-
turers and Agricuiture-H. T. Brad
ford of Lonohe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
The Little Rock Democrat and otf

The Little Rock Democrat and 9th
er newspapers of the state say that
the manner in which Gov Davis and
Mr. Myers call each other liars is a
dangerous practice. Why so? They
are both professional politicians, and
who ever heard of a professional poll
tican doing anything very desperate
for being called liar They are used
to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

chants who fail to do it. Some will
place an advertisement in a paper
WITH less than half the circulation Of
another Taper which they have refus-
ed to make an advertising contract
with. However, it is the merchants
loss: for such shortsighted business
methods cannot fail to hurt any busi
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
THE AMENDMENT.

The Arkansas newspapers are be
ginning to open up on the proposed
constitutional amendment to be voted
upon at the September election. The
sentiment of the press is generally in
favor Of the adoption of the amend
ment along lines set forth in a recent
editorial in the Graphic. The Camden
Beacon tersely states the objections
of the rural rOosters to the amendment
in the following:
In older states. where the expert
ment has been made, it is demon
strated that where senators and rep
feseniatives are paid salary much
better timber is secured. Better ma
terial offers for these positions because
they can afford to attend a session o.
certain length for stipulated price
Then. too, nc time is frittered away
on special acts and other snch rot,
1t appears that the amendment
will receive the approval of the vot-
ers n September and if it accom-
plishes the reforms its advocates claim
for it, the adoption cf tie amendment
will be Of great benefit TO the state. hut
it IS not certain that these reforms vii
resultant the Graphic recently showed
the possibility of failure on the part OF
the amendment to DO the good intend
Cd and hoped for from it should it be
come part Of the organic law of the
state
The Graphic will once more respect
fully sey to its readers who are voters
that it is an important matter deselv
!ne the most thoughtful consideration
on The part Of the voter before he may
cast his ballot inteiIieently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Grandnephew of Savarin.

Among the candidates for Office IN
she coming French elections is a
grand-nephew of that Brillat Savarin,
the famous epicure, who wrote clas-
sic on cookery, His relative is oppos-
ing the reelection Of Baudin, the
French minister Of public works. Bril-
lat-Savarin was great lawyer as
well as past master in the culinary
art. and all his family have been law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
jefferson County.

JEFFERSON County.
Representatives-H. Kemp Toney
"a kerwin, Jesse D. Bush.
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter L. Goodwin
Treasurer-Jesse R. Core.
Assessor-G. E. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith C. Martin.
Coroner-R. D. McGaughy.
Surveyor-John j. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Cecil Rhodes School Davs.

While at school Cecil Rhodes did
best as a student of theology. He Ven
six prizes in that study while fitting
himself for Oxford THIS early pen
chant may account for his scheme fer
consolidating the English-speaking
race by founding secret society mod.
eled after the Jesuits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

Gen. Weyler threatens to resign as
Spain's minister of war because news
paper men are permitted to attend
the court functions. Weyler can new
Ell forgive the newspaper men for hav-
ing begun the agitation which resulted
in Weylers being kicked out of Cuba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
"T1E BATTLE OF SlLJlNGSGATE.

Giving as an excuse for preaching
Sunday nisht at his church on the
subject Of The Battle of Billings
gate" with especial application Il no
political campaigns that n4ve been
conducted in Arkansas IN late years,
the Rev. ". f Thompson, pastor Of
the First Methodist church Ct Little
Rock says he has Just returned II m
tie east and that this sluice of billings
gate on the the Arkansas hasIiucs is
an everlasting disgrace to the sto.e
and that the eastern newspapers are.
full OF ridicule Of Arkansas on ac-
cCunt of it.
What Rev. Thompson says about
this matter is certainly true as 10 the
present campaign. The Democratic
and Republican gubernatorial rcmi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

General Nelson A. Miles was bunco-
ed out of 81 by scheming hack
man at Leominster, Mass. Gen. Miles
hasn't been up against anything but
a bunco game for quite q while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

neer and inventor. dietl David Hume.
1888 Francis Bret llarte. American at
thor. born in Albany, died 1902
1876 Daniel Stuart, noted improver CT
printing press, died.
1sSs-sir John Rose. Canadian statesman.
died in Caithness, Scotla,G;= bora 1S29.
1851. O. i!oughton, head of the PUBLISH
ing house lloughton, Mitiin 1, GO. Of
Boston. died at North Andover Mass
born ISIS
1900-Iredoriek William Nietsche. noted
German philosopher. died at Wcinar;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Cows With Rings.

The COWS in Belgium wear earrings.
The law DEGREES that every COW, when
it has attained the age of three
months. must have in its ear ring to
which .s attached numbered metal
tag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

In his swing around the circle speech
at Hartford Conn. President Roosevelt
said aid to Cuba was near. Congress
don't see it that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
GEO. II. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Gluff, Ark, as second-class mail mat
".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

According to the Memphis baseball
team, Chancellor Martin is no doupt
a failure as an umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

Stephen Dorsey seems to be about
as good in manipulating a liquid air
scheme as he is the hot air variety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

Printers Ink says that the merchant
ought to exercise the same care ana
judgment = b''ying lis newspaper
space a. he does in buying bill Of
gooGS, "hieh is tue. but there are rner-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

Camden is u the tHIoes Of {. prohibit
tim ta,li..jsa and he people are say
Ing Sfa:e s@.y ugly lhlngs a'ont each
other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

Dave Hi has changed his slogan
from Il an a Democrat" to I ala
farmer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
For conureas.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson. OF
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Subscription Price.

SUBSCRIPTION Prlce.
Daily, one COPY, one week. ...... .1S
DAHL. one copy, one month. 80. .66
Daily. one CODY, six months. ......$375
Daily, one .opy, one year. ........$ $3.50
etnday Edition, one year. .......$2.o0
Semi Weekly, one year. ,.$1.60
The Graphic guarantees Its adver.
ssers a daily circulation Of 1,1oo
papers, this being double the eircula.
tion Of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Eleventh Judicial District.

Circuit Judge-A B. Grace.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. D. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
Aug. 25 In History.

l4S2-Margaret OF Aniou.
unfortunate queen of
Henry VI. Of England,
died in France.
l751-Dr. David Hartley,
philosorhte + Il gli 5 h
writer on man, died.
l776-David Hume. phitos-
opher aIfei historian,
died at t.dinburg n
born III.
lSl9LJan nts WIT. engi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

velop the friends of the newspaper
man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

There is nothing ike circus to
bring tne "eoons" to tcwa a..d 20 &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
James P. Clarke, OF Pulaski county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

I5NUEHS 90 o'0--o
sIq4 u! pros sIeS!o 10 spucIq o00Ooo'a
nup o00'O0e'I u99Ml9q 9Ig 9IaQL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

Advertising rates made known On
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

taken out of the lake. 1t is handled
precisely as ice is handled. The blocks
are more than nine inches in thick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

OFFICE: 900 West Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-25

has returned
ble, Ca. after
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
FOR SALE BY
y. G. G.WeIIS,
General Hardware,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
WYOMING SEMINARY OUTPOINTED.

Wyoming Seminary, No.mal's
long time rivals in athletic sports
were walloped Saturday afternoon
before a large and wildly enthusi-
astic assemblage on Normal Athletic
Field. The game was fine exhi-
bition, and NormaPs two touch
downs were made only after the
hardest kind of play. Wyoming
put up a good article Of foot ball,
but made several costly fumbles.
1t would be iuvidious to name any
particular star in the play of the
visitors, they all did good work.
The same is true of Normal. Every
man entered the game with de-
termination to win, and they are all
Untitled to credit for the victory.
A very enjoyable feature of the
game was the absolute fairness of
the officials, Fred A. Godcharles of
Lafayette, referee; and Charles
Young of Cornell, umpire. Their
decisions could not have been fairer.
The final score was Normal IL,
Wyoming o. The teams lined up
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Howe's Pictures Please.

Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures
pleased a large audience at the Opera
House Tuesday evening. Moving
pictures are no longer a novelty but
their popularity has certainly not
waned to sny very great extent in
Bloomsburg. Long before the doors
were opened Tuesday evening, people
crowded up the stairway aud com
pletely congested the entrance. Cen
ter street, from the Opera House
doors up to the corner of Main, was
blocked with people. 1t was nearly
half past eight before the throng had
gained admittance. Then there was
considerable trouble about getting
seats. 1t appears that there were
two sets of tickets out. The ones
sold before the chart or diagram
opened were to have been changed
at Bldleman's for a reserved seat
ticket, but this was not explained and
as result the seats or great many
of them were sold twice and those
who were late IN getting In found that
the seats which they had reserved
and for which they held checks were
occupied. 1t occasioned great an
noyance, many were indignant and
several left the house. Had there
been anything or the tickets sold to
the patrons and patronesses to indi-
cate that they were to be exchanged
for another ticket or had there been
any explanation made, the trouble
might all have been avoided.
As to the entertainment, it was
easily up to the standard which Mr..
Howe has established on his numerous
previous visits to town. The pictures
were all clear cut and nicely handled.
While he has not succeeded in en-
tirely obliterating the flicker, he has
reduced it considerably and his pict-
ures are probably as near perfection
as it is possible to make them
Among the most notable numbers of
the program were those in connection
with the coronation of King Edward
VII; on board an Oriental Railroad
train; thrilling fire rescue scene; fun
on a deep sea fishing smack, and the
series of magic pictures. The latter
were particularly good and were loud
ly applauded.
The ladies' who had the entertain
ment in charge are to be congratu-
lated upon the success of their effort.
There is always great deal of labor
involved in managing an entertain
ment of the sort, but they were amply
repaid and the profits realized will be
devoted to the public library.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
CELEBRATED THEIR VICTORY.

The Normal School boys cele
brated Saturdays victory over Wyom-
ing Seminary Monday evening, with
a parade and bon fire. The Blooms
burg Band headed the line of shout
ing students, which traversed Main
street from the Normal to Market
Square, and back. The team occu-
pied the exalted position in the
parade, Immediately back Of the Band,
all seated in the big Normal School
delivery wagon.
Upon their return to the campus,
Captain Tommy Hayes applied a
match to the bon fire, which by the
united work of the students, had been
gathered and arranged in the after
noon. 1t represented ten loads of
inflammabe material, such as boxes,
straw, and an old pine tree, which
had died and fallen over IN Normal
Grove. Over this eight gallons OF
oil, donated by Prof. Albert, had been
poured. On the very top of the mass
was the Wyoming colors, blue and
white. In an instant after the match
was applied, the flames leaped up,
making a blaze that Illuminated the
entire surroundings. 1t was unique
celebration, and one that will live in
the minds OF the students for many
years to come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
STORE ENLARGED.
Alexander Bros. & Co. Have Increased Their
Business Facilities

One of the greatest improvements
recently made among business
houses, is that of Alexander Bros.
& Co. in their store room in the
Writ Building, next to the court
house. An attractive and conve-
nient Office has been built in the
rear of the room, and by the addi-
ton of more storage room they are
enabled to handle more goods, and
vet avoid the crowding in the main
Store room with which they have
had to contend for some years.
They now occupy the basement of
the building, formerly used by F.
M. Gilmore as a restaurant, and
here they do the packing and ship
ping for their large wholesale trade.
They also occupy two rooms in the
Sentinel building for storage rooms,
and these additional facilities enable
them to handle their large stock of
tobacco, cigars and confectionery
in the most advantageous manner.
In 1873 Less Alexander and
Charles Woodhouse opened a to-
bacco store in a small way in a
room under the Opera House.
They were young men OF energy
and enterprise and in short time
they built up a nice trade. In
1884 Mr.. Woodhouse sold out his
interest, and the firm of Alexander
Bros. was established, consisting of
Oscar and Less Alexander. Their
business prospered and grew, and
in few years Mr.. Lewis Cohen
was added to the firm, and the
name changed to Alexander Bros.
& Co. Alexander Schwarz is also
a member of the firm. They have
four travelling statesmen constantly
on the road, and with their clerks,
packers and shippers, a teamster,
and A. 7. Williams book-keeper,
about dozen men are employed in
the business. The firm has cigar
factory at Sinking Springs, Pa.
where they make their well-known
brands of cigars. Mr.. Cohen
spends several days each month at
this factory.
The members Of this firm are
among our most progressive and
public spirited citizens, and are
ever ready to lend helping hand
to all movements that are intended
to benefit the public and improve
the town. Their handsome homes
on Third and West streets have
done much to beautify and improve
that portion of the town. Sucl
men are highly deserving of the
success which has apparently fol
lowed them in their business af
fairs.