davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
Italy's Regeneration.

There is an elegant young gen
tleman Of education and refinement,
a t~ireless student OF questions of
government, and of exceeding mod
esty, who became ruler Of his ooun-
try after the assassination Of his
father by an anarchist, of whom the
world is going to hear more than
they know now, in the near future.
It has been but a few years since the
world believed Italy to be On the
verge OF bankruptcy. That talk is
all stopped now. Reports have it
that Italy begins the new year on
the best economic basis in the his
tory of the country. Industrial and
agricultural laborers are better paid,
prosperity pervades the whole coun-
Try, and a surplus of receipts over
cxpend lures breaks the dreary mo-
notony of annual deficits. Young
Victor Emanuel said he would bring
about reforms and he is making hi,
words good without any brag OF
buster. If the young mar lives to
the age of his lamented father, the
world will see a regenerated and
restored Italy that will take hel
legitimate place among the nations
Of the earth.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

Some day u pand counl how many
shlpgs qfs TOD soa dat 10 don't fpfS
anyibus abuA -A'hlsnsson (Ia.)
Dsmoegsl.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

Gossip L, The sand m The sugar u
alsleh clnea@ pdIl AsWa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

As "oar Daye's' Cousin sees e..
w. II. DeArmond, a cousin Of
our congressman. who had just se'd
ont bis Implement and hardware
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
It's CIlElD'S PLAY

yet that has beer
OF women who
have g dortored p
foT year after ycar
uulelpel and I'M
healed, 10 Gnl at
last that a few
bottles OF Doctor
picrce's Fagoute
prescription
would have saved
ycam Of suffering
and a great deal
Of money.
For tie reguia-
tion Of tn
periods, the stop
ping Of disagree
able drains, the
healing Of inham-
mati0g aud HlocT
alton, and tbs
cure Of female
weakness, there Is
no medicine car
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

(Con,iaued on page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
Observance of Yom kippur.

With all adheYents OF Judaism yes
terday was the most solemn of the
entire year, being the d Y of Atone
ment 1t was universally observed
as a holiday and day for memorial
services, and in Pine Bluff was OBJ
served by every Jew in the city. All
business houses were closed End at
the synagogue services We're conduct
ed.
In the Jewish calendar the day is
signified as Yom kippur, for it is the
day on which they prepare for the
coming of inevitable death. of which
the Yom Kippur is the image and fore
warner. The Observance is in the ma
ture of season of fasting and prayer,
and it is the day when everyone shows
deep repentance.
Services were held at the Jewish
temple at s p. N. Friday. The subject
CT Dr.. Kornfelds sermon was Faith
Militant" At $50 a. M. Saturday the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

El Dorado, Union county, which was
the scene of battle between feudists
Thursday evening of last week, has
furnished Pine Bluff some of its most
substantial citizens Those who par
ticipated in the horrible affair last
Thursday were quite We'll lln Wn to
abe iJlMer Ell DOradians here. \
fuImer citizen of Ell Dordado, in re-
miniscent mood, related the follow
ing leg 4rding the past history Of the
Parnells, who tigdreo so prominently
in the fel1d
49, In 1877 and 1878 the Skeins gang,
a band of desperate men and horse
thieves, came into Union county, and
operated along tie Arkansas, Texas
and Iouisi ma state lines. This gang
became bold and one day tanked UP
CD whisky and shot three negf, es in
the town Of Ell Dorado killing two
of them 11eparing from the town,
the gang went via Lisbon, called an
old negro from his h~me, and shot
him. killing the poor old man i'll a
spirit of m3udlin fun. This incident
aroused Union county The Parnells
Were in sympathy With the Skeins.
An old negro named Ben Simms was
called from his home and shot down
as was the other old man. in cold
blood The Parnells were indicted for
this crime. A negro who had express
ed himself about the murder of Simms
was disposed of in summary man
ner Ancther negro had homesteaded
160 acres of land near the Parnells'
home. and this land was quite desir-
able The ParnellS are said to have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
Judge Andersen Commissioned

Judge R. NJ. Anderson, of Pes
county. owe! waoae commission for
a new term of Office there has been
some dispute. the governor refusing
for time to issue the same, will be
permitted to enter upon his second
term without further trouble. Gov.
Davis has been subjected too some
criticism over his action in holding
MP the commission and the people
of Polk county were expressing them
selves in strong terms over the mat
ter. The affair is ended now, the gov
ernor having issued the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
b'NAI BIRTH HOSPITAL
ARRANGING TO SECURE SITE AT
HOT SPRINGS.
order Hopes to Be Able to Make Final
Arrangeme at Pensacola
Meeting.

Little Ro<N, Ark, Oct. 1.-THE or.
I der of B mai Birth, che of the strong
ost fraternities among the Jew ish peo-
pie, is making arrangements to erect
a national charity hospital in Hot
Springs. The matter was discussed
It some length and favorable action
taken by the convention Of the order
held in Little Rock last year, and
Chailes S. Stiff, Of It's city. was
appointed chairman OF the hospital
committee for this district, which
comprises seven southern statcs-Ar-
k nsas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama. Florida and Tennessee.
While Louis Volmer was in Hot
Springs attending the U. c. V. reunion
he received letter f.om NJ. Stiff
requesting him to appoint a lor
chairman, who in turn should be in
suucted to appoint committee. for
the pui pose of looking after the local
interests of the enterprise. Nlr. Vol
mer. in accordance with this request,
appointed Gus Strauss. who has an
pointed the following committee: F. C.
Ste2fnS. president Of. the business
mems le CUE; Mayor George r. Beld.
tAs, {. G. Cooley. secretary of the
league, and Rabbi Rhine.
Their first work will be the selec-
ton e suitable site for the hospital
on the governrla ont reservation. the
lease OF which is to be requested from
. i tett tie @'Vernment. !
Pledges have been seeu cd from the
congressional de,egatioa t4Iat they will /
&c theif i2ttucnce TO secure the grant !
by congress. nc matter will be k. t
- Up Il - aDH1oac.irg sholr SOS
son and It is hoDed that il will be
.as::ss.li3aated without delay so that
lhe der may proceed Iith the build
ing AT the next annual convention to
be held in Pensacola. Fla.
The building will be modern in all
lespects. with the latest improved
and conveniences for the
treatment of all diseases. The B'nai
Birth has several fine institutions
throughout the United States, two at
New orleans, 1ne at Denver. two in
Chicago, one in Brooklyn, three in
New York, two in Cincinnati. and
,thers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
Something About the People
In the Ell Dorado Tragedy

told the negro to leave. He remained
at home and died as the result of be
ing shot.
"A young man fell in love with the
daughter of Old man Madim Parnell,
the father of the Parnell brcdhers. The
family did not like the young man
end he was shot. For several years
these men terrorized the county and
their numerous lawsuits almost bank
lupted one of the most prosperous and
wealthiest ommunities of the state.
Afte, some five or 81 Xyears the laws
Of Arkansas quieted the Parnells, and
tEey had remained quiet until the out
break last week.
"'rhe father of the Palnells is liv-
:nS and about eighty years Old.
Harrison Dc4ing, the constable
WhG was killed. was bonn and ycared
aeal. ttilisaoro, Union G <,nty. lie was
absolutely fearless in the discharge Of
his duty az II officer. and true anl
Est;n& f.iead. III the . st incident
to mis- Gaty as an officer. he has effec-
lively used his gun on several oelas-
ions.
Young Guy Tucker. the city mar
shall. has held that position several
wears. He was considered splendid
officer.
The aft ir is to be greatly regret
ted. Bad blood on each side is the
cause of the terrible tragedy. AS
there is material on both sides for
continuance of the quarrel, it is quite
proba bic that the fued is only at its
and trobule may be an1ici
pated at any time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

We can supply you with the latest
styles OF printed or engraved an
nouncement or wedding invitations.
we have ujst received a shipment OF
Old English type, which is the very
latest style for invitation work. II you
want the latest styles or designs you
can always find same at the
ADAMS PRINTING CO.'S,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Samples mailed upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
T. NJ. BRIDGES INDICTED
Continued from pace ono

trespass; Henry Frank, illegal cobab-
ltatl1n; II. r. c. Foster, carrying a
pistoi; Paul DeWalt, exhibiting; Frank
hcNa1N srand !a"ctny; Jim Derl,s.
s"''iN. disturbing the peace.
The foregoing comprises only a
small number of cases to be placed
on the docket for trial. Something
like 275 indictments returned at the
present term of court are yet to be
docketed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

subject of Dr.. kornfelds sermon
was Faith Triumphant. The cee-
blati'.9 e the holiday was conducted
iii tie a:'e,@.oon of Saturday with
memorial services at the temple Spe-
ejal music Vas prepared for all the
scrNiroS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Graphic calls the attention of
its readers to the advertisement of
k:stor and bluthenthal. This firm
is advertising a full line of Hart.
Schaffer and Marx overcoats and
clotting, which are guaranteed to fit
and mold their shape See their ad on
page ).
The J. B. Simon company is adver-
tsln2 an extensive line of underwear.
See their advertisement n page s.
Tie Big Store advertisement in
Ems Issue of the Graphic is. as usual.
i,li OF Interesting reading and some
good bargains. Don't fail to read their
ad on page s.
Honnet and company have a half
page ad in this issue of the Graphic
in which they have some interesting
Things to say on the subject cf fall
underwear and other seasonable ar
ticles. See their ad on page 4.
Inc Kaufman Bazaar company have
something new to say in today's
Graphic about ..Wooltex" skirts. Read
it. 1t is on page 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
Supreme Court.

John II. Barr vs.. H. r. C. Foster:
appealed from Jefferson circuit court :
affirmed orally by Justice Hughes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

The J. B. Simon company is adver.
CslnS an extensive line Of underwear.
See their advertisement n page s.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

Editor Herr, of the Felicianas.
comes dow with the force and
deStructiveneSS of Il Thousand
bricks upon the un worthy heads
of the mistits and quacks of the
country press. The good brother
would discipline the recalcitrant
members of the fourth estate
through the adoption by the
State Press Association of Il
code of ethics that will reflect
honor upon the profession and
disgrace upon those who violate
it. - If we understand our eS-
teemed confrere Alright he pro-
poses to have laws that will sep
arate the goats from the sheep
just as it is billed to take place on
a certain memorable occasion.
The Gazette appreciates the fact
that the country press. like every
other branch of human activity,
affords a fruitful field for mis-
slonary work. Unfortunately
sti SVIlAS SooAV1S papers
which do not reflect a great deal
of credit upon a "once hOnored
profession and that in the
Louisiana Press Association are
several eStimable gentlemen who
know very little and care less
about the newspaper business.
But we do not think that the
remedy offered by Editor Herr
and endorsed by Col. Jones of
The Advocate will effect a cure.
Expulsion from the association
and refusal to exchange courte-
sizes with the derelict newspaper
men will not rid the profession
of undesirable members. So
long as the public will patrOnize
their publications they will con-
.tinue to be published, and no
system of boycotting on the part
of the editorial organization will
force them out of the field. We
very much fear that they are with
us to stay.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

The popularity, even among the
Republican mem bers of Congress,
of Mr.. Babcock's proposition to
reduce the tariff duty on steel
and iron shows that people are
beginning to be initiated into the
iniquities of protection. 1t is
really inconceivable how a great
many people have been deceived
by the seductive promises of the
protectiOnists. The late Presi-
dent Mckinley, who was among
the greatest champions of the
protected Industries, was able to
see the revulsiOn of sentiment in
regard to high tariff duties, and
in his last speech, which he de-
livered at Buffalo, he advocated
reciprocity, which is simply an
other name for freer trade. Tariff
reform is as live an issue to-day
as it ever was.
Here is the latest ascribed to
Senator HOar, of Massachusetts
A friend of the venerable states
man was suffering from sup
posed case of appendicitis last
summer and just as uneasiness
was beginning the joyful news
arrived that the illness was not
appendicitis, but merely acute in
digestion. THAT is good news"
said the senator I rejoice that
the difficulty lay in the table of
contents rather than in the ap-
pendix."
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

King Edward held his first
levee in ST. James Palace last
Tuesday. The more fortunate
were permitted to kiss the kings $
hand while others had to be CON
tent with being allowed to bow.
In this country the average citi-
zen would consider it an inesti-
mable privilege to kiss a pretty
girls hand, but he would prefer
to be kicked by a healthy mule
than to be compelled to kiss the
hand of notorious old rake like
Edward VII.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

1t was just like Mr.. Cleveland
to Sufficiently recover from his
recent illness to throw Il bouquet
at President Roosevelt and Sec
vocacy of Cuban reciprocity.
1t may be remarked en- passant
that the ex-president hasn't felt
well enough since he left the
White House to say good word
for Democrat.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

A boom has been launched to
nominate Hon. j. Y. Sanders as
the next Democratic candidate
for Governor. ST. Mary ought
to furnish the candidate.-MOr
gan City Review.
In the last ten years ST. Mary
has furnished the State only one
governor and two Uuited States
senators, and there is much force
in what the Review says. Modest
worth should be recognized.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

The Baltimore alderman who
defeated the proposition to en-
tertain Prince Henry deserves a
monument He is at least origi-
nal, though perhaps a little dis
courteous.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

AS Simon Legree was created
by the brain of a New England
woman it was a splendid idea to
have the role assigned to John
L. Sullivan of Boston.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

Congressman Robertson wants
Congress to appropriate $50, 900
to destroy the water hya-
cinths. That ought to catch the
support of the steam boatmen and
the SwamperS for the colonel
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 1872 meets Ist and Sd Sum
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hall.
Address Robt. II. Broussard, Secretary,
Lafayette, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, at court
house. 10 a.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

Sir Gordon is the name of the
prophet who has been unveiling
the future at so much per to the
credulOuS of Baton Rouge.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
SALARIES EOR
FEDERAL JUDGES

The Times-Democrat is conf
dent that Everybody will be
pleased with the passage through
the United States Senate of the
bill to increase the salaries of the
Federal Judges. We fail to see
why the passage of this bill
should be the source of so much
pleasure to the people of this
country. 1t is proposed to give
Circuit Court Judges $500 in
stead of $4,000, District Court
judges $625O instead of $4,000, the
chief justice of the Supreme
Court $15,O instead of so, 500,
each of the associate justices
$4,000 instead of $4,000.
1t is argued that the luxuries
of life to-day cost so much that a
Federal Judge is not able to get
along with his present salary.
1t is contended by the advocates
of increased salaries that the
simplicity which marked the
mode of living during the nine
teenth century is not to be ex-
pected nowadays, and United
States judges, like other folk,
must be provided with the lux
uries which wealth alone can
give. The Times Democrat
thinks it is ''absurd to expect
that judges should be able to live
in the early part of the twen-
tieth century at the same figure
at which they lived at the begin
ming of the nineteenth century,
and expresses the hope that the
proposed legislation will receive
the endorsement of the lower
branch of Congress and become
a law before the end of the pres
ent session of the National Legis-
lature.
The careful student of cOntem-
history will not agree
with The Times-Democrat that
the American people need more
to live to-day than they
did a century or half a century
ago. Possibly The Times-Demo-
crat had reference to that class
of Americans, known as the
Doodle aristOcracy, who have
grown rich and powerful through
the operation of iniquitOus laws,
and to whom everything which
is purely American and does not
of imperial Europe, is ex-
tremely distasteful. These, no
doubt, are not cOntented with
the simple mode of living which
should prevail in a Democratic
If it is desired that
Federal officers should keep up
with the class of sOi-disant
Americans who find nothing good
on this side of the Atlantic and
who ape the forms and customs
of mOnarchial Europe, then, of
course, their salaries should not
be doubled, but increased ten
fold.
But in considering the needs
of Federal Judges would it not be
well to guage things according
to prevailing conditions among
that great body Of Americans
whom a plutocratic press some
times contemptuously designates
as Mr.. Bryan's plain people,
the same people whose rights
we're championed by Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln? This |
after all, is the
claSS-dOeS not |
nnjOy the luXuries which. we are
old, are Indispensable to the
comfort and happiness of the
Federal judges.
In order to show the meagre
allowance to American Judges,
The Times-Democrat, as is the
,uStOm these days, calls atten-
ion to the glorious example of
where the lord chancel-
or, and the lord chief Justice and
he lord something else receive
so, 900, $4,000 and $3.50 an
lually. Fortunately for the
republic when the
OunderS of this government pro-
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Property Listed.

BUSINESS OPENNG-A large store with residence aa
block from s. r. depot
on north side o For sale rent
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

the lord something else receive
$50, 900, 100000 and S25, 200 an
nually. Fortunately for the
American republic when the
founders of this government pro-
vided adequate compensation for
the services of public servants
they eschewed the European idea
that the sole aim of government
is the robbery of the many for
the glory and enrichment of the
few. Doubtless during the CEN
turies of oppression in Europe,
royalty, the nobility and the
clergy considered they were en-
titled to enjoy all the luxuries
which could be bought with the
money eXtorted from the masses
and it is that abuse of power on
the part of the ruling class which
the fathers of the republic sought
to make an impossibility on
American soil.
The Times Democrat may
think this disposition to- vote
large salaries to office-hOlders a
sign of progress and an evidence
of higher order of civilization.
but there are many people who
see in it a dangerous departure
from the simple government of
Jefferson and Franklin to embark
in the perilous venture mapped
out by those who dream of an
imperial America.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
RECORD OF THE CONGRESS.


Minneapolis Times und): Il may have
been a 1000, O00. 900 congress that adjourned
yesterday. but II was also a congress Of
giant deeds.
Boston Transcript (rep): Congress has
done a considerable amount OF good work
and the elections alone can show whether
the public regards its sins Of omission as
grave enough to Offset Il.
Chicago Post (rep): But the Fifty-sev-
enth congress has enacted a Philippine
tariff measure. a civil government bill for
the far-off Islands. a business-like canal
bill and a war tax repeal bill. These are
important and creditable achievements
The Chinese exclusion act belongs to the
category OF doubtful legislation, while the
oleomargarine n irrigation acts are
more than questionable.
Cleveland Plain Dealer (dem.): The most
striking feature Of the session from a par
liamentary point Of view was the impotence
Of the house as a legislative body under
the great and growing domination Of com
mittee rule. In the senate the possibilities
OF successful obstruction enabled a disrep-
utable minority representing the beet sugar
interests to hold up a majority who were
w~illing\to respond to the popular wish.
New York Post (ind.): 1t may be that
Senator Hanna remarks in the senate
show that he, like Pitt at one time. has
received some Of the secret warnings that
forebode the cyclone in which governments
go down" and that he f~oresees the defeat
OF his party for It's sins. As to that we
make no prediction, but we are certain
that II ever defeat was richly deserved It
Is by a party which has made such a rec
ord for weakness, cowardice and dishonor
as the republican party has made in the
first session Of the Fifty-seventh congress-.
Chicago News Und.); The session has
been noteworthy for the immense amount
Of the appropriations made, the sum total
Of the expenditures provided for aggregate
ing nearly $1,000. 900, 900. Partly as a con-
sequence of our recent national expansion
we have come to $1,000, 900. 900 sessions in
stead Of 81, 200, 900 900 congresses. of which
80 much complaint was made a few years
ago. 1t can only be confessed with re-
greet that the need for broader and more
expensive administrative policies is not
met by a broader conception of public duty
on the part Of congressman. The session
Just closing has given some disagreeable
evidences of the fact that servile defer
ence to selfish private interests can pre-
vent needed legislation.