davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-22

Hello there Say, we'll say it yourself see how it
Sounds.
O! that sounds like John Oligney the bowegged man.
"Is that you John, "Yes sir. this is What you
want?" just want to call your attention fact
that sell Harness and Saddles anything in my the
price of any mail order house for cash. Please
Remember that will give you better grade of goods
and better work and you the freight, What
do you
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-22

The sessions of the coal strike
commission appointed by the pres
ident are being held at Scranton,
Pa. President Mitchell has been
on the stand four days and the
end is not yet. The miners side
of the case has been thoroughly
gone over by the commission. The
whole drift of the operators is
against the recognition of the
union. Both sides are represented
by counsel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

Secretary Moody says that the duty
on hard coal was made a part of the
Dingley bill lin a sneaking and cow
ssaslly manner" The Cleveland Plain
Dealer says that Secretary Shaw re-
tommends that the duty be evaded in
Il similar mannev-hy having all i'll
sortel coal, whatever its quality, billed
as containing over 92 per cent, fixed
carbon. 4 Az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
nAhNtY'> FUHM1IA
869CNLYN PHYSICIAN is TER
RoR OF TUBERcuLoslsx
1oetof Claims to Have Cured twenty
rae Cases Out Of an hV-
erage Of Thirty.

>ea l-a&. Oel. -t.-Dr. George u.
3He.. at Brooklyn, UA3 ANNOUNCED
een le haI iH0eua5e3 MISS E.ama
iFH1 with tuberculosis ~ ii
HoHlaa ago 10 prava aaaH con amp
5sH aa not iaeUrabte. a5Feu
f'H world his formula
iH report which la4-l.. HE.,a lo
.Fa'zea. iamad ..aa few days IS
enfpae tAsaf =aft8la tae= =laal zlat
s#a mas attended fua cases 0f e9H-
s.zz zion.
Or 9agse t5ieg4 Ne2v Heg44as SUI
rafiHg from re disease u abe fl1iFd or
42st stage. sHEa he cured t#en-
t#-HiHe Of the FIRST thirty, tWentsnine
81 the second thirty and eight oG the
f0f52.
B& Baaey's formula = simple. The
aui$ medicine used is comprised Of
taree lueso!s. para, meta and ortho,
m9de into one compound and known
az trikresaIa Added 70 the lfesols is
ere 0f ;He stronger di5infectaats
known to science ethlendieaino.Th These
made into enc liquor form what is
known to the medical world as llre-
saiain.
Used in per cent. solution the
6rcsamine Is placed i'll a yaporizer,
operated at high pressure and force
ell into the lungs ef the patient, seat
ed in an alright steel cabinet. from
which all the air is drawn. A fresh
supply is forced in by means of a bel
,oWs 4 rubber tube, connected with
Jhe glass yaporizer outside the cabi-
aet is placed in the patients mouth,
he vaporizer is started and the kre-
samin is thus forced into the lungs
of the sufferer.
The kresamin is forced to all parts
Of the patients lungs. killing. accord
ing t. Dr. Barney's theory, all tuber-
ru!csis germs. The lungs are made
uninhabitable for germs of all kinds.
- a sick room is ordinarily uninhabit-
aisle for germs after a strong disinfect-
ant is used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

The Dallas, Texas, News denounces
p5stol-earrying. 1t says: Just at
this time the newspapers of Texas
are aroused to the Importance of en-
forcing the law against pistol-ealry-
ing So far none of the candidates
ior office, either high or low, seem dis
posed to offer advice as to the best
way OF preventing the crime. OF
course if the l9w were enforced the
crime would be abated, but people
who read in the papers every day
OF the deaths caused by the pistol
W.uld like to hear from men who
want to serve the people as to the best
way OF inducing executive officers and
lrries to do their duty. The neMspa-
pers III all the southern states 2re
making vigorous war against the
carrying OF deadly weapons, v h ich in
aicates that the southerner is great
son pistol toting.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
HAD NO POETIC FEELING.
Retired Poet SoreIy Tried by Prosalc
Companion.

Companion.
A retired poet, who is prospecting
In the Rockies, writes to a friend his
impressions of the scenery. When.
ever | can," he says, II slip out on
some lone peak and drink in a thirsty
soulful of sunrises and sunsets, pine.
song. star-dream, and all the myriad
entertainments of virgin nature. There
is a beauty-fantasy, joy-illusion
about every slope that lifts it's tree
frinsel lines UP to the solemn, snow.
crasted heights. In all these runes
and hieroglyphics I read Gods beauty
message unto man, who refuses to
read. The ether day l was out with a
man on horseback, and the cliffs and
tints OF mountainside so appealed to
me that l satG to him, Jim, look at
that hillside-isn't it wonderful"
'Yaas, Jim replied; I'm a-goin' to
take it up fer goat ranch"
Il didn't shoot him." concluded the
retired poet, though l had the gun
aud the will l"-Everybody'3 Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

The Boston Globe reveals a state
of affairs in that city as follows: The
brutal and revolving assaults upon
W@men in and around Boston call for
authorities. These deeds of violence
are of such frequent occurrence that
the public has become highly indig
nant and there is a general feeling
that more efficient methods should be
pursued to apprehend those whc. com
init them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
van ,d---A Gentleman.

AA extt~ ely ste~.. good-tempered
..it5'isaWoman ouce contriyed 70
se@Se Herself 80 4 gallery seat at
London t..a.oer. The seat would
aaSe accom- tao5aseJ a person Of or.
inary size, but her avordRpois
caused uaccacealed annoyance to a
smartly DIRE -sed youth next to her.
sac began 10 oeel an orange, and the
scath, with . gesture Of complaint, re-
moved his Eat fussily to a safer posi-
ion. 4 su pose" said the good-tem-
oered woman, that you'd rather have
lad gentleman sitting by the side
of you, sir, wouldn't you?" The
youth replied. snappishly, in the az.
drmatiye. "Ah." said the woman,
thoughtfulEs so would T."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
HIS CAREER ENDED
tAMz3 YOUNGER, eX-BANGiT
ENDS F4IS CAREER.
f,o- Aa34el l. M@fry and Beng Le
oady Dead. j Bullet
Does the Rest.

81. Paa. Hi4a. oI 2I--lal-45
or5ss.s. fegmesl. q meHser= u tie
.s-s5,ia75 James a1.al ot outlaws
.aIaa infested l.le Nes,e-n cJ8Hty
gIs.1.~ -of a century ago gaUmf9-
1t saie1a Monday ~ shooting. GA
ueau i'm In .e6H SO f8Hd . .5H#
~ envelope. e.s= 5ss .G.=.4 which
.as ##i55ea
45 all secs aad aaz
ia fateHaH JI5E % -F5.=.=z.
On ise atb5. .5te - lne oaEe.l -
Uare THESE V3l.e:sa= #'.saz.. .aaziz, z5.#-
6ye.
- relatives. fazl =ezaz sfal f4a=2
me. No Gcea!.1e teas wanted.
.ReHeateHs. ba=m my Friends. Barn
me un JId YOUNGER.
HE envelope eont5iae1 q package
ii lerafs thai haa passed between
5@u9eer and Lady with VII IN he is
said 10 have been much in love The
lady. who Is prominently connected.
is said to have reciproeated his aifec-
ton, and it was reported st one time
that they were to be married. he
lady,s relatives raised strenuous ob.
jections t. the wedding. and further
obstacle vas the fact that a paroled
prisoner could not legally contract
marriage. The couple determined to
disregard the objections of relatives,
and an effort was made to overcome
the obstacles to their marriage by
securing from the state board of par
don a full pardon and restoration to
citizenship. This effort failed. and
this. it is thought, had much to d. with
1ounger's determination TO end his
life. The lady is said to be now in
Boise. Idaho, for her health
The suicide is supposed to have
occurred about o'claek this morn
ing Younger occupied a room in Il
down town block. and when he cid
not make his appearance as usual to-
day search was made for him. Abou
) o'cleck this afternoon the doo~ Of
his room was blokes in and hi lead
body found stretched on the fi3or be-
side the bed, revolver ciutched in
LIS right hand He had hot himself
through the head, and evidently had
been dead for several hours.
Younger. since his parole from the
state penitentiary in July Of last
year, had led an exemplary life His
first employment was as travelling
agent for tombstone dealer and on
one of his trips he was quite seriously
hurt by fall from q wagon. Old
wounds he had received earlier in life
also gave him much trouble. and al
thcucl he soon obtained lighter en-
ployment, his health was precarious,
and this caused him much worriment
He was "a years Of age
James Younger was the Youngest
of three brothers. Robert. Coleman
and James. who. between the years
of 1866 and 1873, gained great notor
ETY. through their association with
Jesse and Frank James. The band
headed by Jesse James. was charged
With innumerable robberies of banks
and railroad trains. in the execution |
OF which many desperate encounters
took place and a number of men We're
killed. The band had served through |
the civil war fighting on the side of |
the Confederacy with Quantrell and |
his guerrilas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Ice Forms Around Iceland

Reports from Iceland declare that
the island is surrounded by mighty
sheets Of ice. Ali the tr.hs on the
north and east sides are packed with
lee, and vessels are cut off from com.
munication with the ] nd During the
last hundred years the island has
never before been so tEickly circled
with ice and it is feared that the bar
rieE may become even greater in ex.
teAt. II this should happen, there is a
possibility of famine and in any
case the islanders wilt find severe
scarcity in many articles OF 1ood and
utility Meteorologists suppose that
the extraordinary cold of this month
arises from these colossal masses of
ice around Iceland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

One of the biggest meat markets in
Kansas City meats at to u IL cents
per pound. It is presumed that Little
Rock butchers pay no more fer meat
from the packers than the Memphis
Butchers 30, yet Little Rock people
are held up fer much higher prices
than these quotations from Memphis.
Little Rock Advertiser.
If what the Advertiser says be true
IL appears that meats are selling in
Pine Bluff for much higher prices than
ahere is any necessity for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
AS SHE SHOULD HAVE BEEN.
Philadelphia Minister Gives Congreqa.
ton Needless Shock.

Philadelphia Episcopal congrega-
tlon takes a great interest in day
nursery for babies that is run as a
part of the organized charity of the
church. Mothers going out to work or
having other reasons for iatrusting
children to the care of the nursery for
the day receive numbered brass
check corresponding to a tag hung on
each baby. The nursery, located in a
working folks neishborhood, is very
popular with all classes and denomina-
tions, the charge being merely nomi.
service in the church. the pastor told
the congregation that the day before 9,
strange woman had left her baby, re-.
turned in the afternoon, asked for her
child and was refused because she
had los, her chcc,- The matron in
charge would take no chances. but
told the woman to come around later,
when, ii there were an unclaimed baby
remaining, she could have it. The
woman called just Al CLOSING time, and
was told the only baby left was ne
gro. Here the pastor was Interrupted
with eXclamations OF On" "What a
shame" "Dreadful," Poor woman.o
ETC. from the f1Mt1ire members Of
his conGFegatio.
Il forget tC r.. he went on,
after moneae s5a5 the mother, too.
was blach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Farm Machinery In California

In no locality has modern steam.
farming machinery been applied With
such effectiveness as upon the grain
ranches in southern California. On
one ranch the engine used to draw
the machinery is of fifty horsepower
and has drive wheels eight feet high.
1t consumes twelve barrels of oil ey.
cry day, and its operation requires
the services of seven men. In plow-
Ing tift5saye furrows are turned over
1T orc time, covering breadth of
forty feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
TRIBUTE TO ANDREW CARNEGIE.
North American Rev.:W Accords Phil.
anthrcpist !! h Honor.

North American Rev.:>v Accords Phil
anthrcpist n Honor.
UnQuestionaDly ,e determination
to head the rG.5 Il the worlds phil
anthropists W prompted by a love
Of fame. Ee ) an iIustrious victim
of that last infirmity of noble minds"
He would doubtless himself acknowl-
edge that, "if it be sin to covet hon
or, he is the most offending soul
alive" Among the lovers Of man
Kind his pre-emiA, ,e is undisputed
Ne add that by the method no less
than by the W no of his giving, he
has earned y ally reward that he
desires. AS -. 9arnegie has dlvined,
there is more t:.aa one way to foil OBJ
livion. He las built himself monu.
ment, broadbased sky-pointed, like
the pyramids. Fer the thousands and
the tens OF thousands VINO viii profit
by his beneyoienna, year after year.
it will be at once a GUY and a joy
10 perpetuato his memory.
I,.7 2 4,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
HE DlsLIKED GEORGE ELIOT.
Autocratic Ways Of Famous Authoress
Made an Enen1V

When George Eliot was still Miss
evans. and before she had begun to
write novels. she used to frequent an
old book shop on the Strand, where
she lett very unfavorable impression
cn one young man who was at that
time an assistant in John Chapman's
shop. His description OF her is that
IF q remarkably ugly young woman
II universal knowledge, whose delight
it was to use the Socratic method in
conversation, but without the Socratic
5ercVoleEce of intention. The result
vas nat tae young men at the dining
table the shop had Il boarding house
for its employees and guests) who
heediessly hazarded al opinion were
very soon made to feel not only that
thc= knew rething Of the subject un.
der discussion, but that they knew
very little indeed of anything. Now.
young man does not relish being
hadgered and made fool of by a
pretty woman. but it is intolera5le to
be sat upon by an ugly one-at least
@uch was the feeling Of our informant,
ocd one consequence of this treat.
meat was that in after years, when
Miss Evans had become George Eliot,
ane man could never persuade him,
sell to read Adam Bede." or to ad
mi: that ti,e author Nas other than
very iGtoiarant person and an intol-
cradle intellectual prig.-Harpers
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Had Eyes and Saw Not.

The late Jimmy Patterson. known
we'll in local newspaper work, sat
down in game OF poker with some
fellow reporters one night, but soon
drew out of the game, saying he was
too drowsy and tired to play. He took
4 CHAIR in a corner and was soon
sound asleep. After two or three hours
the boys turned out the lights, nudged
jimmy until ne Was awake. and then
proceeded to faih. shuttle cards ard
rattle chips as the49h the game we're
III its height. i'or fally FIVE minutes
Patterson listened 10 their well-de.
&.sed eomedy-"l'll take two cards"
Deuces and llirss, III stay" Hold
laat match til | Sc I light. Look
Eu, HHiy-youIl get Your sleeve in
,-a beer, etc Taeu they heard him
- ehajr, which had been tilted,
- 4itf a crash. a.g, he faltered
boys l. taink there's
z.ss#as the Ha.ter with me- /
cent So SOS. -2b:.adoIpaia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
4 Il y n.

II Little Rock and Shreveport have
been left out in the reorganization of
the Southern Baseball league, the
Cotton States league will take en- in
If they will be y2al' good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
q ~4eriptio, of an Alaskan Winter.

a man returning from the KlondiEe
says: The idea seems to obtain thai
she ground freezes about ten feet and
shaws in summer Why, sir, I have
:o&nd it frozen solid ut 4 depth OF. 9sa
saet, ana Ii never thaws more thaa two
feef, even in Summer It is Sc c9iG IN
winter have seen a mau's face 0eezt
of while he vas in the act OF running
anross a street in Dawson. To stand
she cold at all Man must dress Ia the
heaviest ami Warmest Vooleus. and
sfear boots six sizes 100 large. SO as
Sae leather cant come il contact with
tie feet, which must be covered with
aaany thieknesses of wool or feathers,
xeu shouldn't touch anything but wood
kn Dawson with your fingers, not even
q knife or fork or spoon to eat with.
tsur gloves are as zig as peek meas
Araz-a wouldn't advise delicate people
&c tackle Ell Dorado in winter. The
1xmmers are nne.".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Eor C.an1reSS

For Congress.
Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, of
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

OFFICE soc West Barraqae Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
=,J,3l& ~ On Price.

: Ac!s ei.tisino rates r7ade known on
application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

were very small, when viewed from the
present-day standpoint. At Wallack' s.,
Blake and Laura Keene got $500 week.
and that was SO remarkable that they
were pointed out. The others received
from $40 to $50 each. Yet, even with the
low prices, and the then large salaries,
Wallack's was a most prosperous house.
THE stock companies furnished most
Of the amusement for the town in those
days. When I came to New
York in 1854 Christie's Ministries,
on the Bowery, provided the
only entertainment outside OF the
stock companies. OF musical comedies,
comic operas and like attractions there
were none. Later, of course, there was a
season of Italian opera at the old Acad-
envy, and I remember distinctly when
Girls and Mario ysang there. You don't
remember ever to have heard OF them, DO
you? No? l thought not.
"In the old days the young actor who
joined a stock company had nothing to do
at first except to stand around on the
stage and learn how to do it. Then, per-
haps he got line and the stage manager
watched him narrowly to see how he
spoke it. Next, if he was bright and
handwriting and persevering, he got a
small part, and so, gradually, rose The
the actor became thoroughly imbued with
the stage, it's lore and it's methods. They
became apart of him. s@.-
"Reminiscences? The fine, old act or
nodded his head almost sadly. How
many Of them? l have been asked to put
them down in writing, knowing as I did
practically all the great players Of the
past fifty years. At first l tried to find
someone who I thought could whip my
notes into better shape than I could,
but finally I was persuaded to put my
memories on paper in my own simple way,
and in some leisure weeks have done So.
They are to be published shortly"
Mr.. Stoddart's 'own, simple way" as
he puts it, is far more eloquent, could
you hear him talk, than much polished
writing. He is exceedingly modest, and
dislikes to talk of his own career, trait
that is not particularly noticeable among
younger men of his profession. Speaking
of his new play, Mr. Stoddart said:
'I am abundantly satisfied with my
role in The Bonnie Brier Bush 1t is most
congenial, for was born in Glasgow, and
the Scotch comes easily to me. I should
like to have it last two or three years
more, and then let me get out Of har-
ness. The critics have treated me most
kindly. In fact, when l read some Of the
nice things they have said about my i'm
Dersonation of Lachlan Campbell, 1 be-
come almost frightened. I fear that
do not deserve them.'
But Mr.. Stoddart does deserve them;
every word of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

TEN and the territory traversed by it. He
is gradually relieving James J. Hill Of the
respOnsib ility Of the more important feat
ures in the management of the Great
Northern.
Louis N. Hill acts as his fathers rep
resentative in most matters which con-
Germ the personal relation of James J.
Hill to the Great Northern system. Sew
eral of the departments of the road are
under his supervision. He has charge of
important matters connected with the prl-
vate business affairs of the Great North
ern president. ~
R. I. harrington, who has been advanced
to second vice president, has made a re-
markably good record as controller Of the
Great Northern. In that position he re-
lieved James ]. Hill of much of the re-
sponsibility connected with the financial
affairs of the system. He Is familiar with
every detail of financial character con-
nected with the Great Northern AS sec
ond vice president he will be given COM
plete charge of Great Northern financial
matters.
Third Vice President E.. T. Nichols, of
New York, will have charge of all mat
tiers of an executive nature requiring at
tention in that city. Mr.. Blabon, the new
fourth vice president and traffic manager,
will undoubtedly enjoy the same latitude
in traffic affairs as his predecessor, Dari-
us Miller, who goes to the Burlington.
All this means that James J. Hill in
tends to rely more upon the judgment of
heads of departments and give less of his
time to the details Of Great Northern
management than ever before. This is
due to the remarkable growth of all his
interests during the past few years.
Shippers who have done business with
the Great Northern road for many years
say that the Great Northern is no longer
a lone man road in its management, as
it was characterized in previous years,
when Mr.. Hill gave his personal attention
to almost every detail. In the minds of
many big shippers the change to the new
order came at about the same time that
Darius Miller became connected with the
Great Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

food and it lies in the stomach fermenting.
gases are formed which distend the organ
causing pressure on the heart and lungs caus-
ing palpitation, irregularity and shortness of
breath.
The danger from this condition is that the
2 continued disturbance of the heart sooner or
later may cause real organic heart trouhle
III Furthermore, poor digestion makes the
blood thin and wate1y and deficient in red
corpusces, and this further irritates and
Weakens the heart.
The most sensible thing to do for hear
trouble is to insure the digestion and assmi.
laton of the food. -
This can be done by the regular use after
meals of some safe, pleasant and effective
digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dysnensia
Tablets, which may be found at most drug
stores and which contain the necessary de
gestive elements in pleasant convenien+
form.
Thousands of people keep well and vieor-
Gus by keeping their digestion perfect. bv Oh
serving the rule of taking one or two of these
tablets after each meal, or at least after each
hearty meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain u. s
p. pepsin, diastase from malt and other
natural digestiyes which act only on tha
food, digesting it perfectly and preventing
acidty, gases and the many diseased con-
ditions which accompany a weak stomach
& you may know you are not taking into the
system any strong medicine or powerful drug
but simply the natural digestive elements
which every weak stomach lacks.
So widely known and popular have these
tablets become that they are now sold by
s every druggist in the United States, Canada
and Great Britain.