davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
CRAM lUGY :aETS,

a1eatins Oh Judse G.a@e.s lee
tune oi tao Jefferson county g.an
.e:g 5c5aase ol leakage OF grand jury
Sc. eJa. TIC i.t,tie Rack Democrat
$ -:
"atdae t,lacc, oi tae JcIe.s9n coua-
y a.cga 1cjat, is reported e have
lotJa95st t.sa ss4s.is4.;a july severely oa
fe:ga sing tAa secrets o1 its de.5bel-
..t-es..5 - ie=.H o,,t. indictments AaYe
'5essl..a atarned aa3 :. knowledge of tie
iset obtained - i5zsssztaj parties
bef.te s,!.y warrant " S ae.ee5. II.
j0dse VIA fi=t 1t exceedingly &i&icE,
10 stor tfa} feafsgz. Tic same t].ins
Aa5 happened il tao cotats of tie
vagia1s states Ji..1a ana ;:a4z.a. az
viii nc DOUBT continue to haEHon ii
tie Sc IS to come. It is difficult to
select twelve men 2ad not secure one
at least who is p9oae to talk when
tne oppoi tunity is presented. It is
not q bad idea, However, to impress
upon jury it's responsibility in such
matters.
What the Democrat says IS true, and
when 1t is considered that L nar1ber OF
witnesses are examined III cVe:y case
investigated by the Crane jury, the
wonder is that more of the secrets of
t!.e q. nd jay ooI1 do not leak out
than do Every witness interrogated
By the grand jury tells somebody
;.bQut the questions put TO him, and
soon many people know what cases
are being looked into by tie grand
Jury. What g-'2s ca in TIE grand jury
lis Will continue to leak out, re-
ga.dleas o. the law against it; regard
IS Of the Instructions Of the court;
regardless of the lengthy editorial dis
Sc. e.e>,5ions against it.
IT, Graphic does not pretend to
ei4g@ the leak ges complained Of
L does not believe it justifiable 1t
no doubt hlnders and delays justice
many a time, and sometimes may
tnwart the ends OF justice entirely. but
it is one of the things we have had
with us eve. since the establishment
OF the grand jury system, and we will
have it with us always, hence there
is no cauGe for serious alarm, as the
courts viii look clcse enough after it
to keep It under rest aint sufficiently
to prevent the destruction Of the judi
ciary department of our government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
GRAPHlC'S SUNDAY LEADERS

The leader editorial in this issue
Ct tie Graphic W S written by Rev.
f ther J. NJ. Lucey the priest Of TIE
Catholic chui cE HIS subject is the
p yer OF Character, and he handles
it We'll The leader for next Sunday
VII! Ue written by Rev. w. d. Buck
neI, rector of Trinity Episcopal
chu en-. ana for the issue OF Sunday
NoVembe" 2. the leader has already
been written by Rev. @. J. Be rdslee,
pastor of the Riverside Methodist
church, on TIE subject of "Transmis
sion by Hereditv." Rev. Beardslee
discusses the subject ably, and his
editorial will prove equally as inter-
esting as any that precedes it.
Inc Sunday edit, al leaders of the
Graphic, written by the ministers of
the city are proving one of the most
interesting fe lures of the many in
teresting features of the Sunday
Graphic, and many compliments OF
this feature are heard. BY it the
Sunday readers get some reading
from the standpoint of the preacher,
and the preacher talks to an audi
eDce that he could n, hope to ever
have at his church. 1t is a feature
which the Graphic will continue
so long as it receives the hearty CO.
operation Of tie preachers as it is
receiving it NOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

cause one person so much distress, be-
come the source of happiness unbound
ed to another.
Perhaps the malevoleat principle
may he traced to our ambition which
maps cut a future greatness too lily
piopoltioncd 10 cur abilities to be
crowned With success? Not Tree.
Side by ide vita those Hffa - i
ndmicusiy fail are 2thafs. @.a via
tess natural lent and sfiif .@ss cut
we'd favor aayance with H. . ut
steps far heyo4d oar lengo.t-.o. esat-
oeuCo.
Shall We. .ind an explanation in al
isnorafce of tie difficulties =. o"di
mary Ifo? Not thee. nc Aatt2t
VIII t portion ot lfe's journey We niaY
choose to study, We shall always fnd
sJnt" Of eur race UIo have arrived
ti'sfe, anG inspired i God they ,..e
9.s3, 10 proclaim to oil passing on
Tie "a, what tHey saw ana VII shs&
Lave use fenced. While ho.e aad
there we meet these favored aoals
whom C..v9He PfoFi9ea5a ..sts e#.a.s.,sa4
VITA The lel gtheHed 5eaIs tha 9.e.esl
;1Uul1 tfe sphere OF asdiHarE iie=@sea
bling them onee moro to tie =. isaal
sjmF}its;;y Of ehllhs5425= st tia p9l4t
thut thGa all l.noWled&e n1ish; Sc aiy22
t. the !:>: Of oal5n to nla!,e 5.e==e
way safely over life's tempestuous
course
'The mistakes ard mishaps OF our
lie arc traeeable not to the sun,
moon or stars. n. to our neiSabO. S,
nor to the eternal walks Of mature,
but to ourselves. 1t is want of char
acter, not want of friends. enyiro=
ment or opportunity that makes life
failure. 4 man - woman endowed
With wealth, enriched by education
and reFelin@ in all the accomplish
ments of the fashionable Wo.h!, but
without force or power of e!lt.' ete}
is incapable of attaining an Honorable
and happy life.
70 build u9 character in men and
W men, truth, honesty and self-denI1
are necessary and these mus. .s9:-sc
largely through religion, viii: Is
nothing else than the ationsnip OF
man to God, his FatEeg, Creator and
Redeemer. }. NJ. IGCEi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
Oct. l8 In History.

1Ne-Pope Plus H., or 471neas Silvius, was
born.
1424John Zisla, the IIussite commander
died.
15@-Edwarl Winslow. one of the May
flower party and three times governor
of Plymouth colony, was born near
Worcester, England; died at sea 1855.
1744-Sarah Jennings (ChurchilD long ia
nous as the Duchess of Marlboroug
died.
1B7-Rene Antoine de Reaumrr practical
philosopher and inventor of Il thor
mometer died; born Feb. 2S, 1888
1S6s-l4ord Palmerston, British premier.
died.
1SG7-Alaska became territory of the
United States.
1S9s-MiiitarN occupation of Porto Rico
completed by the raising of the Uni "a
States tsg over the public buildings
at San Juan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

a pleasant duty tC q so, but prints
it because it is interesting news to
watch it's readers are entitled and
which they depend upon it to give
tham. and i'll the performance Of this
&asy /. may sometimes make a. error,
e,..-.a L 2ta at all tines be ready to
e91e.., a.shing 10 DO no person aa
a..4s 10 ia It viii ~ p-aoe itsa.i -
~ tzG4.a 70 be t.ug-fE.Iy @oeased
II pi.s as la9o ties.
5sher i so:se# t. p. ssias tse news.
!, 5..l t.es- al a.Hes--.leh and pooT,
1iSh ana low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
POWER OF CHARACTER.

There are very few people who
have not at times indulged in long
and perhaps uneasy meditations on
the troubles of life. In the evenings
when the mind has relieved Itself
from the busting turmoil of the day
and shad,Ny da! kness is slowly
spreading its sombre gloom over the
beauties of nature we have suddenly
discovered ourselves sitting lonely
and alone on the darkened do rstep
spCt Densively gazing at the blight
and Joyous stars breaking one by one
Though the misty armament. AS we
hstessly gaze, # the night wind passes
with a careless wntE,r blast over our
unprotected frame. We i'm ginc ~
selves to be as one cast out upon
the charities of a hea tess world
without single friend to share our
thoughts or to extend the hand of
sympathy. In the bitterness of this
sad aband .ment we may re2ur to
Gethsemane and exclaim: 20 God why
hast thou forsaken meo'
A fatality seems to hang over e'lr
very existence. 1t matters not how
we shabe our course. whether it be
directed along the royal highway of
honor and fame, or whether with the
unambitiouS we are content to tread
the quiet walks of life, opposition
springs up before and around us to
arrest our progress, to dampen our
spirits and to throw sickly pallor
oi reproach upon every design and eN
ertion. And if there be any afflicticm
capable of increasing the t. ment of
this pitiable state, it is found in the
reflection that we know MT the au-
thor of these misfortunes. An evil
minded spirit seems to have preceded
us at every turn that he might gath
er with swift and unseen hand at our
approach the most aggravating OBJ
stacles to bak our efforts and tanta-
lie us in our distress.
But where may we locate this ma
levolent principle that thus destroys
all our prospects and ssGuens all
our life? Does ii lie folded up in ma
gic secrecy within the objects which
a particular state or peculiar circum
stance of life obliged us 10 use, but
which at our touch opens out, Pandora /
like, all the h. rOrs and misfOrtuneS
OF a miserable life? Not there. From
earliest childhood we have been taught
to look unon the objects or works Of
nature as scattered along the path
way of life by the bc'lntiful hand of
the Creator-some to adorn, others
to smooth the way. but all for our use
and benefit. Nor is it easy for the
.nost superficial observer t. avoid re-
saarkine that those very things which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
THE GRAPHIC HAS NO PETS.

For the past several days there
have been complaints agtinst the
Graphic because Of news it has print
ed from the circuit court.
1t has been accused - partiaiity in
the matter Of mention in its news
columns OF indictments that have
been returned by the grand ju.y. The
charge is not sust ined by the facts
in the case. and some nave made the
chal ge who know that it is not true.
Some have made it. however. VINO no
doubt sincerely think they aae be
leving a fact. Those VIII make the
charge OF partis lty say that dozen
OF more have been indicted for gam
ing but that the Graphic has singled
out three or fol-. and printed taeil
names, suppressing the names of the
Otners.
VIXEN the two first names Of pers as
indicted for gaming We're printed in
the III phic it was plainly state! that
.eturn had been made only on the
two mentioned, hence the Others had
not been made public yet. There are
some who probably do not know that
the laws :, the state fo.hid tAe max
ing public all indictment by the grand
Indictment by the sheriff What is
meant by the sherifT'l making return
oa an Indictment is the arrest and
putting in jail or under bond l.4e pc
son indictcd. Whenever TIE sheriff
states on an indictment he ha4 done
public matter. and il is not until then
that the Graphic prints the indict-
ments and tie facts relating thereto.
AS fast as tae she. if makes returns
on tie Indictments found by the
grand jury the Graphic is ':ag TO
print them. and If there are any of
the indictments which do not receive
mention in its columns it will be be-
cause the officers suppress the indict-
ments, in which case it will be case
of partiality on the pait of an official
and not on the part of the Graphic.
There are times when it is an un-
pleasant duty to print the Legitimate
news i the day, as has been the case
several times the past week, but the
Graphic owes duty to its subscrib
ers which it will not shilk. They are
entitled to all the legitimate local
news. and the Graphic is going to
faithfully perform its duty in this re-
Spect.
The Graphic has been asked why ii
does not suppress the indictment Of
prominent people; that no god can
result from the publication. Were the
Graphic to do such a thing then it
could be truthfully accused of parti.
atty. The Graphic does not print
the news Of the c:'arts because it 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

Aunt Came Nat: succeeded
in bringins; herself into noto ley
again by getting herself ritcEed bodi-
y out of Teas saio ! into tie gut
ter. 1t IS tine for tie Arkansas gov
ernor to do another stunt. else he vi 4
be put into total eclipse by the Kan
sas saloon er,ashe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

The Rochester. n. V, Herald CDem)
says that ex.GoveIn,.' Hill tried to de-
feat the coal mine plank in the New
York Democratic platform and admits
that the statement is inconsistent with
the general belief that Hill bossed the
convention from start to finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

Chief Craig's absence is still unex-
planned. The grand jury hasn't tried
to explain It yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

Entered at the P1stofIice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

esa Deeper q Martinique.
Sea soan41nSs near Martinique show
sAAA II sesne DAacee vhsre tAare ~
iosnas1y . 1eptA q - nstsgs -
1eDAA = uoV - Sueooo q 1.1oo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

Jas. w. ALAMs, General Manager
GEO. r. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
Daily, one copy, one week ......$ Is
Daily, one copy, one month =. Ga
Daily, one copy, six months. 81.
Daily, one copy, one year -. Z. 30
Sunday Edition, one year -. 200
Semi-Weekly, one year ........ !. 81
The Graphic guarantees its adver.
tisers daily circulation of 1,foo
papers, this being double the circua-
ton of any ether Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

OFFICE: 500 West Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For ConureSS,

Sixth District-Joe r. Robinson, Of
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-19

PUBLISHED BY
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17
Kind of Cattle to Feed.

The kind Of cattle to feed depends
on circumstances. AS rule the good,
well-bred steer will make the most
money because he makes the most of
his feed-that is. he puts 1t where 1t
ought to go. into the high priced cuts
Of beef. But sometimes 1t pays best
to feed common cattle and very COM
mon ones when they can be bought at
correspondingly low price. They
usually make good gains, and, having
been bought very low, they may sell
ut big advance over their cost to the
feeder though still away below the
top of the market. Common light
feeders are selling in Chicago at $3.50
to So and good ones ut S4.75 to $5.25.
There may be more money In the
stuff costing $3.50 than in the five
dollar stuff. because when fat bigger
advance may be secured for 1t. This
Is n year when good feeders are hard
to secure at reasonable figure, and
hence attention is called to the cheap
err and commoner kinks. But the
feeder should remember that the com
mon cattle must be bought very low.
There is no pleasure In their company,
and 1t is only justifiable when they
make good money, to do which they
must be laid in cheap.-National Stock
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17

them and see them every day. and
there is nothing with which we are
really familiar that impresses us as
consuming SO little time, yet suppos-
ing we should talk to light and cleo
tricity about quick as wink they
would laugh at us-that is. If they
could understand us and knew how to
laugh. for, when we start our wink, if
light should start to dart around the
world it would make three circuits of
the globe and be back in time to see
the wink completed 1t considers a
wink too slow for any use.
Electricity looks with yet greater
scorn on the quickness of Il wink, for,
While the eyelid is closing, 1t can Cir
die the earth once, go around twice
more while 1t is resting. and make the
fifth circuit by the time 1t is open.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17
ing so good-looking. And then-why.
Jennie. you know all about it"

ing so good-looking. And then-why.
Jennie, you know all about it,"
But love TO hear you tell It,"
Remember how we walked blocks
and blocks out of the way to make
the trip longer. and how we sat on the
porch at your home and looked at the
stars-hang it, Jennie! wonder IL any
| other fellow was ever half so happy as
II was after that evening. when / real.
lied that you belonged to ME, and that
the preacher, and that little, sawedoff
fellow, who clerked in a shoe store
, /. emit remember his name and I'm
glad of lt--and all the rest who had
been hanging about you for n year,
We're OUT OF IT forever Dear, your
eyes are shining like stars. You are
handsomer at 40 than you We're at 20,
and"
Happier, John" she whispered.
"The dinner has been perfect. think
know how an clipping bride feels.
Have the man get my wrap and we'll
90 home to the Children
he paid modest check and they left
the dining room.
The guests saw the man with many
lines of care on his face and woman
no longer young. 1t is not permitted
the public to peer into the hearts, and
so they couldn't know that they had
dined in the presence of king who
reigned over the wide empire of n
woman's heart, and n queen who re-
tanned her sovereignty over mans
life. although twenty-five years mar
ried.-Des Moines News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17


Where one has need for water
trough OF considerable dimensions the
one Illustrated can be readily made.
and if well constructed will last for
years. Each of the sides and each end
should be made of one piece of plank.
III 1t is necessary to use more than one
piece of plank, the edges should be
jointed. and then fastened together
with wooden pins. In making the
trough the end pieces should be let
into the sides about one-half inch, and
both the sides and the ends should be
slightly sloplng. In putting the pieces
OF the trough together use white lead
at the joints, using no nails, but draw
ing the parts together with heavy iron
rods having large heads on one end
and screw threads on the other. When
this Is done make the bottom edge
true. coat with white lead and fasten
on with large wood screws. The
trough, when completed. should be CIV
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17

"Yas," said Mrs. Trulirural, my
Silas got plum tired o. being gol-
bricked and buncoed every time he
went t town."
did he fool them?'
"Not 'xactly. but he tried ter. Jes'
as tn train wuz leavin' n man in TIL
station sold him book. How to De
tect Confidence Came
WAS it any good?'
NO; why, when 81 got out his
glasses an opened TIL book he found
tibet all the pages We're blank. "-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17
MARRIED cHUMs.
tile contest corner Of a great
.e-se.ees.s.eeee.>>t<.

& N the contest corner of great din
ing room sat He and She. A fra
q grant bunch of roses on the table
made the affair look like wedding
banquet, and she did look a bit like a
bride, TREMENDOUSLY happy, yet heartily
hungry.
"oll, how enjoy 1t ALL" she said, as
lie waiter deftly arranged the Blue
Joints, and then pushed cushion
der Her feet.
Would the people think we are fool.
IL they knew that we have good
ic and children and our own table
d that after twenty-five years of
cried life, ran away to a hotel for
little dinner, just as we did before
first baby came?"
lie looked at Her fondly across the
dc. My dear, let the people think
what they please" lie said. "If 1t Is
foolish for Il man to be in love with
his wife after quarter of century's
association. let's be as mad ms the
maddest. I'm enjoying myself. You
look happy. You look like the girl /
mt 1T q NiIuiNh ooSlut u SOOu uluIy
years ago and afterward married. Not
for SO much as minute have ever
been sorry. You have always been my
chum. The band hasn't played for us
all of the time. There have been DAYS
when we couldn't have these Stolen
Dinners, but you have been the one
thing, Dear, that I've always been
sure of.
John. think the people at the next
table can hear you, and your soup Is
getting cold. Let me talk. l forget
my years when so out with you.
love our children. but it would spoil
1t to have even them at our stolen par
tiles. 1t is good of you to want to have
me with you. I'm proud to be your
chum: l think IL most men tried to
understand their wives. there would be
more happiness in the world. good
many women need sympathy as much
as fhey need love. John. Don't
nut yolr foot against mine-the waiter
will see you = 3.
Perhaps he did. but not even the
shadow of smile fiickered across his
! face as he arranged the next course.
flecked away a few imaginary crumbs
and then discreetly disappeared.
1T doesn't seem far to that first So
cial," said He You wore flowers In
your hair and some lace fiXings Mt your
throat; your cheeks We're pink and
when you talked with the young min
lister wanted to punch his head. Oh!
was insanely jealous that night
"And very foollsh-go on. John"
softly.
"And heard you refuse him when
lie asked permission to escort you
home, and was so happy when he was
{ miserable, that forgave him for be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17
SING A SONG.

II Fou'll sing song as you so along,
In the face of the real or fancicd wron;:
In spite of the doubt if you'll fight it out
And show heart that is brave ant
stout:
# you'll laugh ut the jeers and refus,
the tears.
You'll force the ever-rcluctant cheers
That the world denies when cowart
dies.
10 give to the man who bravely tries
And you'll win success with littl,
song
If you'll sing the song as you go along.
If you'll sing song rs you trudge along
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong
And the heavy load and the rugged roat
Aud the sting and the stripe of the tor
tuous goad
Will soar with the noto that you SCI
aflont;
That the beam will change to a triiiini
mote;
That the world is bad when you are sad
And bright and beautiful when glad.
That all yon need is little song
II you sing the song as you trudge along
Brown Book.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-17

The worst use of slang is not when
it is fresh and piquant, but when 1t
becomes stale and passes into the reg,l-
lar vocabulary of the people, to the
exclusion of good English Such ex-
pressions rs Il can see his tinish,"
when they are first uttered. are often
used with considerable humorous eff
feet But the language is impoverish-
ed and vulgarized by the habitual use
Of "turn-down" for reject; 'call-down"
for a mild rebuke; roast" for Sc
we're one. etc. After these expressions
have been used for Il certain time they
ought to be taken out of circulation,
along with the jagged banknotes.