davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
Daily Graphic.
; LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Don Atkinson is at home i'll today.
The Jefferson Fencibles have an
other hop tonight.
-Ruy Lopez, ten cent cigar, a good
smoke at Kaufman's confectionery.
For cut flowers, palms and funer-
al work, call Mrs. C. A. Starr. Both
phones.
Dolls, toys and games of all kinds
TO be closed out at Kaufmans confec-
tionery.
For stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co. New phone 80; old
phone 322.
-Wanted-A young man to collect.
Steady position with salary. Address
J., care Graphic.
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wilson, ten-pound
daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee
a son; weight, twelve pounds; name
Rhodes Haverty.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal com
pany for all kinds of coal. Prompt ser
vice. Old phone 81; new phone 1913
j. J. Mitchell. age forty-three, and
Mrs. Kate V. Galloway, age thirty
eight were granted license to marry
Mr. Tony McMash, of Hope, is as
sisting at Thompson and Taylor's
while Mr.. c. G. Taylor is in TeSar
kama
BE sure and attend the Lakeside
Jewels entertainment and assist the
library fund on Wednesday evening
December 81.
The ladies always appreciate
a beautiful box of superior candies
when the are bought at Kaufmans con
fectionery.
For Sale-The brick building
Nos. POL and 2O3 West BarraQue st.
at a low price and on long time pay
ments. Address. c. T. Dondore, San
Diego, Cal. -
Hugh Fox returned Sunday night
from New Orleans, La, and Ocean
Springs, Miss. He had a case OF the
grip when leaving here and has re
turned much improved.
Miss Rosetta Bevans, chief opera
tor at the old phone exchange, re-
signs her position on January l. The
loss of so accommodating an operator
is regretted by all the patrons of the
exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
Attention Confederate Veterans.

Again | urge you to attend the
meeting tonight, called and publish
ed in the papers Saturday and Sunday
This last sad tribute to our lamented
and beloved comrade. General George
Moorman, should have been extended
by ]. Ed Murray camp when The sad
news was first received. Absence from
the city is my excuse for the delay in
making the call. Show your apprecia-
ton, however, of the services OF the
great and good man, whose love for a
cause that we all hold sacred prompt
ed him to make. it. his life work, and
whose untimelY death produced a va
cancy. both in the hearts of his com
rades and in the position he so credit
ably filed that will be difficult if not
impossible to fill. Come to the court
house promptly at 8 this evening
Yours in sorrow,
THOMAS GREEN. Commander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
FOR THE NEXT GENTLEMAN
Street Gamin's Fellow Feeling for
Those in Distress.

An amusing incident was witnessed
in a cigar store on Chestnut street the
other afternoon.
A newsboy. having picked up cigar
stump, walked in and, addressing the
man behind the counter, said: Say,
boss. give us a match The man be-
hind the counter, looking down, said:
My young friend, we are not here for
the purpose OF giving away matches !;
We sell them How much are dey?''
was the question. "One cent box. y
the clerk announced. The urchin
stuck his hand into his pocket and
produced, after great deal of hunt
ing, penny and handed it TO the man.
He received his box of matches, and
taking one out, lit the butt. Return
ing the box to the man back of the
case he said: Say, put dis back on
de shelf, and when gentleman comes
along and asks you for a match, why
give him one out of my box. .-Phila-
delphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
Wholesale "Biind Tiger"

Sheriff Walls, armed with a warrant
issued by Judge George NJ. Chapline
made a raid on Joe Browns barn last
"Wednesday in search of whisky. says
the Lonoke Democrat. He succeeded
in finding two barrels, sixty quarts
and one hundred and eighty pints, all
of which was hauled to the jail and
locked up. Mr.. Brown was placed
under arrest Monday and the case
was tried before. @. T. Webster
esquire He pleaded guilty TO having
the whisky and having sold III five
cases The court assessed a fine OF
$500 in each ease, making $1,000 in
all, but held up $1,000 of the fine on
conditions that he sell no more. +. r
Vaughan, of Little Rock, was Mr..
Browns attorney and Joe 7. Robinson
represented the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
MISFORTUNE OF RICH HIiRESS.
Owner CT Arran Isle Misses Title Be-
cause She Was Hot Born a Boy.

cause She Was Hot Born a Boy.
The visit of King Edward to the
Island of Arran on the coast of Scot
land recalls the extraordinary luck of
the present Duke of Hamilton and the
misfortune of the owner of Arran in
not being born a boy. The present
duke succeeded to the title in the
most roundabout way. He is de-
scended from the fourth duke and his
line branched off in 1742 when Lord
Anne Hamilton (who had been named
after Queen Anne) married. The
senior branch of the Hamiltons from
the fifth to the twelfth dukes, after
reigning 173 years, became extinct in
the male line, leaving plain Alfred
Douglas Hamilton the dukedom. The
late duke whose mother was princess
of Baden and whose sister became
Princess Monaco, left an only daugh-
ter, who is now eighteen. She owns
almost the whole OF Arran, which is
one of the most beautiful spots in the
United Kingdom and has not become
vulgarized by holidaymakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
fa..:+1.I.*i..s-Is~7S.T..S.s.S..s.f4.33...3
PERSONAL POINTS.


Bob Pugh spent Sunday in Memphis.
John II. Mckee is here from Steph-
ems
G. w. Ezel has returned to Wynne,
Ark.
J. r. B. Moon, of Clarendon, is here
today.
d. S. Wells is in the city from Mon
ticello.
J. S. Jackson was in the city Sun
day from Cornerstone.
Mr.. Robert Hyslop returned to his
home in Wynne, Ark, today.
Jeff Hicks has left for several points
in Texas ON business.
Miss Francis Reed, of Memphis, is
visiting Mrs. E. r. Wileford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard are
in the city from Swanson, Ark.
Miss Sallie Buchanan, of Bebee, is
here as the guest of w. T. Sewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Buck, of Toltec,
Ark, visiting friends and relatives
| in the city.
Mr.. Claude Harold has gone to
Wynne to spend week with friends
and relatives.
First Vice President Green of the
Cotton Belt, of Tyler, Texas, was here
Sunday on his special car, Texas
Ranger. He and Mrs. Green have
| lust returned from weeks visit in
Illinois Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
of Pine Bluff, were with them. Two
young ladies of Havanah, ILL.,, returned
with them to spend the remainder OF
the winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
She Knew Better.

"Then." said the judge. summing up
the list of the female prisoners s:
crimes, you admit that you d6liber-
ately robbed this man; that you have
robbed many others: and that, in or
der to escape detection. you were even
prepared to administer poison to
aim?'
The prisoner nodded.
And what plea for mercy can there
possibly be for you-you, a. woman of
rhirty-five years Of age. who"
Hold on a minute, judge!" inter.
'upted the prison, an angry light in
1er eyes. II deny that, at any rate!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
Adulteration Is Common.

The Stewards club of Cleveland,
representing the leading clubs and ho-
tells of that city, hos just completed an
investigation of the character Of food
products sold there with surprising
results. OF 175 samples of oleomar-
garine examined 10 were found to
contain impurities; of AGO milk sam
ples 1872 We're impure; q per cent Of
he mustards tested We're adulterated
I'd 80 per cent of the flavoring ex.
acts were doctOred. Many other food
roducts fell far short of the stan.
I'D.
Terrible plaques, those itching, pest
ering diseases of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
Arm =uacerated.

Jonas Parker, young man about
twenty-five years of age had an arm
terribly lacerated Monday by gin
owned by n \ James, about six miles
southeast of town. The young man
was brought to town and Drs. Gun
ming, Thompson and Benton ampu,
tated his arm. He is resting we'll at
the Harrison hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
MAYORS Who May Veto.

Attorney General Murphy holds that
only the mayors of cities OF the first
class are vested with the veto power
In an incorporated town he is merely
a member of the town council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29

Little colds" neglected-thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tie colds too, down to the very verge
of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Monarch
over pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29
THE LOGIC OF THE SABBATH
One Day in the Seven Should Be Kept
Free From Work.

One Day in the Seven Should Be Kept
Free From Work.
AS a psychologist, | believe in tho
Sabbath day. One day in seven should
be kept holy from work and sacred to
mans primitive paradise of leisure.
! am no Puritan pietist or even Sabba-
tartan in any severe sense, but hold
that this il one of the greatest of all
human institutions, and that the com
mand to keep it as a day of rest is
written in our physiological constitu-
tions. If need be, it may be kept in
sleep mans great restorer Monday
our nerves and brain must be re-
freshed, and we must start a new
weekly rhythm on higher plane than
We closed the old one The mental
scenery must be changed The brood
er's overthought must have enlarged
our plans and given us both moment
| um and direction What form the rest
cure should take differs perhaps for
each person. | go To church, but my
neighbor should perhaps spend the
| day in the fields with children. in
music, in books. hut for all there
| should be peace tranquil : repose.
surcaase Of worry anu relaxation. In
no land should the Sabbath be so hal,
lowed as IN this Ind OF hustle, tension
and Amef5eanitis.-G. Stanley Hall, in
| AinsIecs.
French Premier Not Giant.
NJ. Combes, the French premier is
only 3 feet 3 inches tall. He is by
profession physician He was at
one time schoolmaster and is a lead.
ing authority on French educational
affairs His scholarship and literary
activities have for years been large
ead comprehensive, embracing such
topics as fhe Latin poet Virgil, Rants
metaphysics, the philosophy of St
Ausustine(and the social theories of
st. S mon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-29

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. can emphasize his
statement, 1T is a positive cure for
catarrh, if used as directed. Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor of Central
Presbyterian church, Henela, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm for
six weeks l believe myself cured of
catarrh.-Joseph Stewart, Grand ave-
nue., Buffalo, N. Y.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
ARE EATING REGULARLY.
BIackfeet Indians Adapt Themselves
to New Conditions.

]. H. Monteath, Indian agent at the
Blackfeet agency, was in town last
Saturday and Sunday, renewing ac-
quaintance with his many friends,
says the Choteau Montanian. He re-
ports that matters are progressing
we'll among his charges, who are eat
ing regularly, despite the fact that
their rations were lately cut off. They
are beginning to realize the truth of
the proverb that if man worketh
not neither shall he eat, and are will
ingly taking to labor. 1t is probable
the government will soon arrange TO
settle each family permanently on 100
acres of productive land susceptible
of irrigation, of which thousands of
acres are available, then build houses
for them, furnish them with agricul-
tural implements, tools and seeds,
and otherwise give them a good
start and then let them work out
their salvation The most strenuous
efforts will also be made to break up
the Illicit whisky traffic which is be-
ing carried on in some of the towns
adjacent to the reservation, princi-
pally with the aid of disreputable
half breeds as go betweens, who have
been removed from the reservation
for cause.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
CookereIs and Eggs for Matching

CookereIs and Eggs for Matching.
From strictly high class thorough
bred B. P. Rocks, R. G. B. Leghorns
and S. G. B. Leghorns, $1.50 per set
ting; four settings for S.; also a linn
tied amount of B. P. Rocks and r. c.
B. Cockerels for sale reasonable at
the Rocky Mountain Poultry Yards.
Kila, Mont.
J. M. Spangler Proprietor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
BLACKFEET IN BUTTE.
One Old Warrior Who Hunted over
Present Mining Center Years AGO


Present Mining Center Years Ago
There were about Is wards of the
Blackfoot agency in the United States
court room yesterday, says The Butte
Miner. They were old and young
men and women. One girl was about
II years old, very pretty, plump
faXen hair and dark, dreamy eyes,
languOrous of expression, and her
cheeks were pink. She is here as
chief prosecuting witness in an as
sault case.
Then there was the veteran Of the
clan, Running Rabbit, Is years old.
The interpreter told a reporter FOR
the Miner that Running Rabbit had
been in Butte years before there was
any thought of Butte. The old man
looked out of the court room window
in the sixth story of the Owsley
block and said to the interpreter:
Il was here "A years ago; it was
a pretty country and game was all
the same as they were years
ago, except then they were green,
and the grass was everywhere. Now
they are blasted. | was with a band
of my friends, coming from Oregon
on the way to the Dakotas, but trou-
BILE was raging in the east and we
turned our heads north and settled
near st. Marys lake country. There
were Piegans and some Sioux In
dians up there, but now they are all
Blackfeet and some Flatheads, who
have intermarried with our tribe"
Running Rabbit is a fine looking
veteran of the plains, his long, white
hair hanging in folds over his
straight shoulders. He wears a shirt
waist, and it becomes him. His cart
ridge belt is a beautiful piece Of
workmanship.
Major Monteath, the agent, stays
close to his wards, and he seems tt
be we'll liked by them. He asked
Thompson Campbell for match, bu
before the judge could finger his yes
pocket successfully, a trim young
buck wearing a roll collar and rec
tie, glided across the room ant
planted a match in his agents hant
before he could bat an eye. Thel
the mother of the young man smiled
like mother does whenever sh,
feels that her son has won anothe
feather.
"The Indians of the Blackfoot,
said the interpreter, a bright youni
Indian, ARE Industrious and worl
nearly all of the time. They are GU
tivating their ranches and raising
stock, working in the shops and dc
ing other duties which are making
better class of people of them. w
: all appreciate the opportunity we Ell
joy, and l believe before long tn
| Indian will be as good a farmer a
: any of them. Our schools are we
, attended, and many of our people g
to school at Fort Shaw"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
BOTH SECURE FROM CUPID.
Soldier and Sweetheart Make Vows
of Constancy.

What appears to be a most remark
able case Of fidelity and love between
sweethearts ever recorded comes
from a story told briefly in the tele-
graphic dispatches some days ago,
and which later appeared at length
in the Army and Navy Journal of
washington.
The paper publishes the contract
entered into between Miss Laura
Amelia Morgensen anu Lemuel
Charles Meekins, both of 'Hoboken,
N, J. The young man had enlisted
for service in his country's behalf
and in order that both might be true
TO the other during his absence, the
agreement was signed and filed for
record by the lovers. The Army and
Navy Journal says:
"A new soldier in the United States
army has entered into a very seri
GUS compact with the girl he leaves
behind him. Both the young people
went before a notary public in Ho
boken and bound themselves to a
curious fidelity, expressed in docu-
ments said to be unique in New Jer-
sey legal records. The papers are
worth reproducing in their entirety:
81, Laura Amelia Morgensen, do
sacredly avow to remain unmarried
and unengaged for period of three
years and six months from date; to
receive no marked attention from any
unmarried man or widower during
the said period of three years and
six months; not to be escorted to or
from or to be present at any church
service, church sociable, entertain
ment, concert, musicale, picnic, lex
cursion, outing, theater, baseball
game or any other place of public
amusement or recreation with any
unmarried man or widower, or any
other than members of my own i'm
mediate family; and | do further sa
credly avow not to carry on any com
munication or correspondence by
mail or telephone with any unmarried
man or widower, or encourage, pro
mote or foster any courtship whatso
ever during the period of three years
and six months.
LAURA AMELIA MORGENSEN.
"'Sworn and subscribed to before
me this 3rd day of March, A. d. 1902
GEORGE F. SEYMOUR,
Notary Public.
"I, Lemuel Charles Meekins, dc
sacredly avow to remain unmarried
for the period of three years and 81,
months from date; and to pay NJ
marked attention to any unmarrie'
woman or widow during said periot
other than the attention due from an
gentleman; to carry on no CORES
pondence by mail or communicated
by telephone with any unmarried We
man or widow, and if wounded on tn
field of battle to receive care and a.
tention from only those employee
regularly as nurses and to receive n
attention from any school teache
who may be in the Philippines dul
ing said period; and I do turtle
agree to save from my regular pa
% per cent of all moneys receive
from the United States governmer
during the time of my enlistment.
'LEMUEL CHARLES MEEKINS.
Sworn and subscribed to befor
me this 3rd day of March. A. D. 1870.
GEORGE F. SEYMOUR,
Notary Public"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

For Sale-Cheap. Two light driv-
ing horses, one colt nine months old,
on spring wagon, one bob sleigh, one
stock saddle, one pack saddle. All
in good order. Inquire 337 First ave
nue. east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
Banner Seed Oats.

Oats that went over 100 bushels
per acre last year, weighing 4C
pounds to the bushel; $4,000 pounds
sold last year; could have sold 150,.
0O0 Come early or you will get left
Per bushel, so cents.
J. T. STUART.
Sheldon, East Side.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
Sheldon, East Side.

For Sale-Heavy work team har-
ness and two 3A wagons. Also, will
sell my black Percheron stallion,
weight 1900 pounds, the best horse
in the valley. E. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

One neatly furnished room, East
side, price IS per month, electric
light and heat included. Inquire
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Bogart & Hollensteiner are the ex-
elusive agents for the celebrated A.
A. Cutter and Three Lakes cruisers
and driving shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

Preparations for the annual encamp-
ment of the National Guard serve to
make General Farnham very busy
man. His clerks also are kept con-
stantly on the go. 1t is safe TO say.
therefore. that when the troops come
10 Augusta they will find everything in
proper condition. The camp equipaSe
has been tho roughly oVerhauled as has
the para uhernalia of the cOmmissary
department. Camp Hill will be q
model camp this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
The Grand Army Will Meet in Wash
inston, Oct. Gil.

The next annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Washington, d. c., Oct. 6 to
II. Several of the veterans from this
city are planning upon making the
trip to the National Capitol at tina;
time. Tickets from the New England
territory will be on sale at the low rate
of one fare for the round trip from
October 8 to 7 inclusive. Very liberal
arrangements have been made foi
committees going in advance and for
bands in uniform accompanying the
Posts.
Commander Bangs of Seth Williams
Post writes the Journal as follows:
This trip to Washington will give the
greatest pleasure to those who wish tC
visit. not only the National Capitol and
the great encampment of the Boys in
Blue but cheap arrangements have
ben made for the trip to Mt. Vernon
and the tomb of The Father of GU,
Country Gettysburg, Harper's Ferry
and nearly all of the prominent battle
fields of Virginia both by trolley and
steam cars.
This will be the one chance in Il
A few more years gone by, and this
noble organization which began in 1868
will be a thing of the past. The
deprivations incident upon army life,
the wounds inflicted by bullet and shell
during those days which tried mems
souls, together with the many years
of suffering endured since the war OF
the Rebellion has left it's sad impress
upon the survivors of that struggle.
They march not, today, as they did
in 81 when, shoulder to shoulder, in the
heyday of young manhood they will
ingly gave up all that was dear to
them, to fight the battles to q success
full issue, which has given to us a
wealthy and peaceful country; more
glorious and happy than any other
nation in the history of the world.
Now with feeble tread and falterinS
step they strive to honor the remem-
brance of those noble heroes who have
fought their last battle upon earth.
and have gone to join the army of the
great beyond by keeping alive this
glorious organization which will as
semble- once more, next October, in
the Capitol city upon the placid banks
of the Potomac, from whence they
marched Il years ago, in defence OF
the land which. today, sways the whole
world by it's freedom, it's wealth, its
wisdom and its might.
Let all who can visit, upon this
suspicious occasion, the city of our
pride, and the backgrounds around
where many of our dear ones are laid
away. having fought a good fight, and
view the Grand Army of the Republic.
as it forms once more to perform its
sacred obligations to keep alive an
organization which has been more
than all the world TO this country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

The following general orders have
been issued by Major General Angus
tus B. Farnham, adjutant general:
1. The board of examination VIII
meet at the adjutant generals office on
Thursday. July "a, 1902, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. to inquire into the qualifications 70!
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
FOLSOM'S
ICE CREAM

We expect this summer to furnish
the richest, purest and best ice cream
ever made on the Kennebec. Give US
a call and try it. Supplying families,
parties and entertainments specially.
Free delivery. Telephone No. 233-i3.