davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

John Richardson visited relatives
and friends in Sterling last Sunday.
DR.. Babcock made a professional
visit to Chappell last Saturday even
ing.
L. W. Acklin and family of Chap
pell visited relatives in JuIesburg last
Sunday.
White & Wallace have just received
car load of Michigan salt. Price,
Sl.S5 per barrel.
John White of Cheyenne visited
with relatives and friends in Julesburg
last Sunday and Monday.
Frank Nagel Of the south divide left
Tuesday evening for an extended visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Simon Hopper, county commissioner
of Deuel. county, was in Julesburg last
Friday looking after his business in
terests.
Carl Helbing, who resides in the
southeast part of the county, left Fri
day night to visit relatives In Chicago
and other eastern cities.
For biliousness use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver tablets. They
cleanse the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, etfecting quick and
permanent cure. For sale by G. La
velle, druggist.
J. S. McMurry will make his home
during the summer with his daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Corpe. Mr.. McNlurry will
engage in poultry rais!n. %heb Mrai
and Mrs Corpe move to their home
west of town.
w. Fl. Pound has added a new line
of goods to his furniture emporium.
This is large stock of trunks, tele-
scopes, satchels and all kinds of trav-
cling bags. Don't fail to call and exam
inc these goods
H. w. Robbins left here last Sunday
for his new home in Eaton. Mrs. Rob
bins will leave for that town next
week Mr.. Robbins will engage in
the grocery business in Eaton and is
buying new stock in Denver this
week. He will be ready for business
early next month.
My little son had an attack of whoop
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia: but for Chamberlain |
Cough Remedy we would have had ii
serious time of it 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks Of Group
FL. j. Strickfaden. editor World Her
aid, Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by G
Lavelle, druggist.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Everly conducted relig
ious services in the Congregational
church last Sunday morning. A large
audience was present and the gentle
mans initial sermon in JuleSburg was
well received. Mr.. Everly's family !,
and household goods will arrive next |
week and will occupy the parsonage.
George A. Waddington, Scdgwick's
new hardware merchant, was in Jules
burg Tuesday and placed a considera-
BILE order for job work with The Grit
Advocate office. Mr.. Waddington is |
building new business room in Sedg |
wick and expects to have his stock in |
place ready for business early next
month. He will handle lumber, coal,
wire, posts and all kinds of hardware, !
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Frank Nagel Of the south divide left
Tuesday evening for an extended visit
with relatives in Illinois.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Cash paid for hides. w. H. Simon.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

j. S. McMurry will make his home
during the summer with his daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Corpe. Mr.. McMurry will
engage in poultry raising ~heb M,e
and Mrs Corpe move to their home
west of town.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

H. w. Robbins left here last Sunday
for his new home in Eaton. Mrs. Rob
bins will leave for that town next
week. Mr.. Robbins will engage in
the grocery business in Eaton, and is
buying new stock in Denver this
week. He will be ready for business
early next month.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

My little son had an attack Of whoop
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia: but for Chamberain's
Cough Remedy we would have had ii
serious time of it 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks Of Group
H. j. Strickfaden. editor World Her
aid, Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by G
Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

W. Fl. Pound has added new line
of goods to his furniture emporioum.
This is large stock of trunks, tele-
scopes, satchels and all kinds of trav-
cling bags. Don't fail to call and exam
inc these goods
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Call and see the American woven
wire fence at White Il Wallaces.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Rev. NJ. NJ. Everly conducted relig
iouS services in the Congregational
church last Sunday morning. A large
audience was present and the gentle
mans initial sermon in JuleSburg was
well received. Mr.. Everly's family
and household goods will arrive next
week and will occupy the parsonage.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

John White of Cheyenne visited
with relatives and friends in Julesburg
last Sunday and Monday.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

John Richardson visited relatives
and friends in Sterling last Sunday.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

White & Wallace have just received
car load of Michigan salt. Price,
81. 50 per barrel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

:. i.
f. PERSONAL POINTS. II
=. T.
.s.,.s !...

Mr.. billiard Saunders is q visitor ia
Little nock today.
Mr.. /. y. Hall. of Little Roet. las
accepted a position With the STANDARD
Compress company and will reside
here in the future.
Miss Virgie Holderness. OF Fordyre
passed through the city today ell route
to Beebe where she will attend the
Sewell- Bobbitt nuptials.
Mr.. ]. Blake Tre&cott, superinten-
dent of the Pine city Electric com
pany, has returned from Vicksburg
Miss. where he visited friends and
relatives.
Supt. J. II. Hinemon come down
from Little Rock today for the Sole
purpose of voting in the congressional
election. and returned this afternoon
Mr.. Hinemon decried the apathy shoWr
bv the Democratic voters III the eiec-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
+ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. I
ri

- Born, to Mf. ana MIS-. Aifle Dies
l0s, q daughter.
Call on U. W. Poss and Soa f2r
...yeam meal at Is cent per package.
E. Baughman wants 900 CORDS
49f wood t., saw Call new phone SO.
Get your Triumph Grits of I. ".
98,oss &, Sors. Two packages for p
cents.
Mrs. W. O. Douglass (nee Miss
.Addie Anen} is sick at her home with
slcw fever.
Hot clam. coffee. beef boullion
ard chocolate drinks, the best in the
zity. at kaufmans Confectionery.
Call on Hicks Zee and Coal com
1any for all kinds OF coal Prompt ser
vice. Old phone 50; new phone l23,
For Sale-A new electric desk
ian, used only one week. Cost sla;
viii sell for $40 Address E, his office.
Our Mr. c. + Smith will be in
Pine Bluff this week Call old phone
.rea and leave orders Ior tuning.-0. X.
iIouck & Co. Little Foek
The Christian church will give q
yea at the residence of Mrs. l.. O.
Knox, 1902 West Sixth avenue. on
Thursday, November 6, from > to IL
o'clock.
For sale-The brick building
Nos. POI nd 305 West Barfaque st.
at low pf1ce and on long time pay
o1ents. Address. c. 7. Dondore, San
Diego. Cal
-Lost-Black cur das; ears marked
from fighting; strayei Friday; was
dragging a block. Liberal reward will
30 paid ~ returning deg to .. 3. Byrd
at ]. B. Speors company.
The ease of The state aslast John
tIolmes. coIored. charged VIII burg
iary. was dismissed on account of the
alleged burglary having been com
mitted in Arkansas county.
-Iost-Mouse colored coat on Mis-
souri street between Sixth avenue and
Lakeside. A reward of s. will be
paid for return of papers in the cost,
w. S. Helton 1902 Main street.
The ladies OF the Main street
Methodist church will give tea at the
residence of Mr. Jas Gould Thursday,
November 20, from , to Il p. NJ All
are invited. Admission - cents.
A servants house in the rear Oh
p. NJ. Kilroys home on West Barra-
cue street was destfowyed by F.e
about 1920 O'Clock Monday mig
The loss was of little consequence
The Pine Bluff News company,
local agents for the metropolitan dali
}es has changed ownership. Mr. Robt.
y. Lee is the purchaser, having recent
~ bought t.-a agency from W. +.
sIanm.
Hayes Aamphry. eol0red, who
was arrested on suspicion as being
tne one who cut Knox Scull and Pol
Lindsay at the fair grounds some time
ago, was acquitted G the deed IN
ESQ. A. ! Stewards vCdrt this morn
ing and was released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

liquid Cream Balm Is becoming
quite as popular in many localities AS
j9lv,s Cream Balm solid. It is PIE
pared for use in atomizers, and is
highly priced by those who have been
aeeH4jome3 to call upon physicians
Fer s0ch a treatment. Many phys
.faas ave using and prescribing i. Az
medicinal properties Of THE seae
..a Cream Halm are caataie& ju
.ieuid form whicH Gents it
spraying tHbe aruee}et
Hsai ElH Brathers - Nseffsr
a& taF3s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
JEFFERSON FENCi8LES.

Members of the company are order
"a TO report for drill at the armory
Thursday evening. November 6, at .
O'Clock. business of Importance is
20 come before the company and a
,,ull attendance is desired
M. l.. bEIL, Captain.
4. S. KNOX, First Sergeant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
Daily Graphic.
Sixth and Chestnut
School
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
sEinderqarten and Grades /, 2, 8, T.,
5, 6 and Z
PRINClPALS-N CalIie Jones.
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones aud Miss McBlide.
ASSISTANTS S-Miss Marion Larche,
Miss Nellie Saflee ana Miss Joe
Angel.
MUSICAL. DIRECTOR Nj. NJ. D.
McNeili.
Chlldren from four to six years OF
.eage do excellent kindergarten Work.
EIocution and German are taught in
2he higher grades.
Old phone 53S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
Organ Recital.
Baptist Church on Next Thursday
November 8.

November 8.
The new organ at the First Baptlst
church will be formally opened Thurs
day eyening. November 6, by Mr.. AT
thur Tobias. a renowned concert Or
gauist of Memphis. Tenn. He will be
assisted by Mrs. ]. R. Core and MI.
Daniel ". Taylor. vocalists; Mrs. c. Z.
Mclean. violin virtuoso. and Prot
LeMaire's orchestra, which assures
tbe high character of the program. We
viii appreciate your presence. Adinl9.
sion only 50 cents.
LADIES AID SOCIET /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

throughout the country. We live in
be achieved, ii to individual self-help
we add the mutual self.help which
comes by combination, both of citi.
zens in their individual capacity and
Of citizens working through the state
as an instrument. The farmers OF the
country have grown more and more to
realize this, and farming days tended
more and more to take its place as an
applied science-though as with ev-
erything else, the theory must be test.
ed to practical work and can avail on
~ when applied in practical fashion,
Rugged independence.
But after all this has been said It re-
mains true that the countryman-the
man on the farm, more than any other
OF our citizens, today, Is called upon
continually to exercise the qualities
which we like to think Of as typical OF
the United States throughout its his
tory-the qualities of rugged indie
pendenCe, masterful resolution and In
dividual energy and resourcefulncss
He works hard flor which no man Ii
to be pitied) and often he lives hard
(Which may not be pleasant but hii
life is passed in healthy surroundings
surroundings which tend TO develop {
fine type of citizenship. In the coun
try, moreover, the conditions are for
tunately such as to allow a close
| touch between man and man than, tot
often, we find to be the case In tn,
city. Men feel more wildly the IN
derlying sense of brotherhood, Of com
unity OF interest. | do not mean b,
this that there are not plenty of prob
lens connected with life on the farm
life in our rural districts. There ar
many problems; and great wisdom an,
earnest dlsinterestedness in effort ar
needed for their solution.
Personal Duty.
After all, we are one people, wit
the same fundamental characteristic
whether we live in the city or in tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
ROOSEVELTIAN ~ ANIERICANISNIS

A. .daurice Low, the Washington
| correspondent of the Boston Globe. has
characterized the speech made by
President Roosevelt at the Bangor
tMe.J fair grounds as a sermon on
American citizenship. The speech.
which seems to express very fully the
Presidents ideals, is as follows:
Old American Spirit.
am glad to greet the farmers Of
Maine. During the century that has
closed the growth of industrialism has
necessarily meant that cities and
towns have increased in population
more rapidly than the country dis.
trlct. And yet ii remains true now as
1t has always been that in the resort
the country districts are those in
which we are surest to find the old
American spirit, the old American hab-
It OF thought and ways of living. Con.
dltions have changed in the country
| tar less than they have changed in the
cities and in consequence there has
been little breaking away from the
methods of life which have produced
the great majority Of the leaders of
the republic in the past. Almost all of
our great Presidents have been
brought up in the country and most of
them worked hard on the farms in
their youth and got their early mental
training in the healthy democracy of
farm life.
The forces which made these farm.
bred boys leaders Of men when they
had come to their full manhood are
still at work In our country districts.
Self help and individual initiative re.
main TO a peculiar degree typical Of
life in the country. life on a farm, in
a numbering camp, on a ranch. Neither
the farms nor their hired hands can
work through combinations as readily
as the capitalists or wage workers of
cities can work. ....-.
Advancing Asriculturists.
II must not be understood from this
that there have been no changes in
farming and of the farm life. The
contrary Is the case. There has been
much change. much progress. The
Oranges and similar organizations, the
farmers Institutes and all the agencies
which promote intelligent cooperation
and give opportunity for social and
mental intellectual intercourse among
the farmers, have played large part
in raising the level OF life and work in
the country districts. In the domain
Of government the department of agri'
culture since its foundation has accom-
plished results as striking as those OBJ
tanned under any other branch of the
national administration.
By scientific study of all matters
connected with the advancement OF
farmlife by experimental stations; by
the use of trained agents, sent to the
Iuttermost countries of the globe; by
the practical applications of anything
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

a common effort for the common good.
Each Of us needs at times to have
helping hand stretched out to him or
her. Everyone of us slips on some oc.
Casion, and shame to his fellow who
then refuses to stretch out the hand
that should always be ready to help
the man who stumbles. II Is our duty
to lift him up; but 1t Is also our duty
to remember that there Is no earthly
use in trying to carry him. II a man
will submit to being carried that Is
| sufficient to show that he Is not worth
! carrying. In the long run, the only
Kind OF help that really avails Is the
| help which teaches man to help him.
! self. Such help every man who has
been blessed in life should try to give
| to those who are less fortunate. and
such help can be accepted with entire
sell respect.
The Soft Head.
The aim to set before ourselves in
trying to aid one another is to give
that aid under conditions which will
| harm no mans self.rcspect and which
will teach the less fortunate how to
help themselves as their stronger
brothers do. To give such aid II Is nee.
Gssary not only to possess the right
Kind of heart but also the right kind
OF head. Hardness of heart is a
dreadful quality. but II Is doubtful
whether, in the long run, 1t works
more damage than softness of head :.
AT any rate both are undesirable.
The prerequisite to doing good work
in the field OF philanthropy, in the field
of social effort, undertaken with ones
fellows for the common good. Is that
1t shall be undertaken in spirit o
broad charity. The other day picked
up little book called The Simpl,
Life" written by an Altsian Charles
Wagner, and he breaches such whole
some sound doctrine that wish
could be used as tract Throughout
our country, To him the whole prob
lem of our complex, somewhat fever
lSh modern lire can be solved only Dl
getting men and women TO lead bet
ter lives. He sees that the perma
hence of liberty and democracy de
ponds upon a majority of the people
being steadfast in morality and in tina
good plain sense which as a nationa
attribute comes only as" the result o
the slow and painful labor of centur
les, and which can be squandered II
a generation by the thoughtlessnes
and vicious. He breaches the doctrine
of the superiority of the moral to tn
material. He does not undervalue tn
material, but he insists. as we of thi
nation should always insist. upon tn
infinite superiority of the moral am
the sordid destruction which come
upon either the nation or the individ
ual If 1t or he becomes absorbed onl,
in the desire to get wealth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
Good and Bad Citizens

SCou ana 6ao NiNEenS.
The true line Of cleavage lies be.
tween good citizens and bad citizens
and the line of cleavage may. and oft.
en- does. run at right angles to that
which divides the rich and the poor.
The sinews Of virtue lie in mans ca.
paclty to care for what is outside him.
self. The man who gives himself up
to the service of MS appetites, the
man who the more goods he has the
more he wants. has surrendered him.
self to destruction. 1t makes little diff.
ference whether he achieves his pur.
pose or not. II his point of view is all
be rich or poor. II Is a small matter
to the community whether In AFRO.
ganCc aud insolence he has misused
great wealth or whether though poor
he Is possessed by the mean and
fierce desire to seize a morsel the big.
gest possible Of that prey which the
fortunate Of earth consume. The man
who lives simply and Justly and hon,
orably, whether rich or poor, Is a good
citizen. those who dream only of idle
ness and pleasure. who hate others
and TAIL 10 recognize the duty of each
man to his brother these he they rich
or poor are the enemies OF the state.
Misuse Of Property.
The misuse Of property is one man
Hesitation OF the same evil spirit which
under changed circumstances denies
the right OF property because this
right Is in the hands of others. In g
purely material civilization the bitter
ness Of attack on snother's possession
Is only additional proof of the extra
ordinary importance of of being re
garded as a valuable foundation oil
which happiness may with wisdom b
built is mistaken for happiness itseli
so that material prosperity become
the one standard. then alike by thos
= who enjoy such prosperity In slothfu
or criminal ease and by those who 4
no less evil manner rail at. envy. an
long for H.: poverty Is held to b
shameful and money. whether well o
: III gotten, to stand for merit.
Now all this does not mean condem
nation of progress. /, Is mere foil
to try TO dig mp the dead past an
sCant Is the good that comes from as
Ceticism and retirement from tn
world. But let us make sure that on
progress Is In the essential as well I
the lncidentals. Material prosperit
, without the moral life toward righ
e0usness means a diminished capaclt
for happiness and debased character
The worth of a civilization is tn
, worth Of the man at Its center, Whe
this man lacks moral rectitude, matt
rial progress only makes bad wors'
!, and social problems still darker an
more complex,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

81 had been sent to the Southwest to
pacify the Territory; here was an op.
portunity could not afford to pass by
Therefore I arranged a meeting by
note deposited with one of the out.
laws friends, and at midnight was
ready to receive the desperate should
he appear. He was there on time
punctual to the second.
when Billy the Kid stepped TO the
chair opposite me lost no time in
stating my proposition.
""Testlfy,' | said, before the grand
jury and the trial court and convict the
murderer of Chapman and | will let
you go scot free, with pardon in your
pocket for all your mistakes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

shortly before became Governor
of New Mexico. Chapman. a young at.
torney at Lincoln, had been murdered.
Half a dozen men were arrested. &C.
cused of the crime. Among them was
Jesse James.
while 1t was more than probable
with the murder were guilty, 1t was
impossible to prove the allegation. for
the witnesses, filled with terror, fed
the country. When | reached New
Mexico 1t as stated on every hand that
Billy the Kid had been a witness to
the murder. Could he be made to ties
tify? That was the question on the tip
OF every tongue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

against ~Chisum, but against all of
Chisum's other employees as well.
Z" For each herdsman employed by
you whom KILL Billy sent word, I
will deduct S. from our unsquared ac-
count. If | kill you he added, grimly
my bill will be recelpted in full
Then his bloody career began. It
was not long until William Bonnie, the
waif, reared in the midst of the peace.
full surroundings of Indiana. became
the most feared man in the Southwest.
At the same time he was the most re.
yerenced, the most adored, and the
most respected man in the Territory.
It was the kind Of good reward, that
sometimes comes to the bad men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

Billy heard me in silence; he
thought several minutes without reply.
Governor he said. If were to
do what you ask they would kill me.
owe can prevent that. said |.
Then | unfolded my plan. Billy
was to be seized while he was asleep.
To all appearances his capture was to
be genuine. To this he agreed, pick.
ing the men who were to effect his
capture. He was afraid Of hostile bul.
let's and would run no risks Another
stipulation was 20 the effect that dur.
ing his confinement he should be kept
in irons. Billy the Kid was afraid also
Of the loss Of his reputation rs a des.
perate man
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

fore he was more than ten years of
age he was brought to Indiana. and in
Terre Haute and indianapolis, where
he was raised he was known as vii.
liam Bonnie. In 1876, when he was
about seventeen years old. he suddenly
left his home. crossed the Mississippi
and came into the country of the men
Of his klnd-the frontier of the far
West.
BILLY began his career with an oath
to kill John Chisum. his first employ.
err when the lad reached the plains.
Chisum and the Kid had been unable
TO agree on terms of settlement for a
seasons work. The result was the
lads fearful vendetta, sworn not only