davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

John La Farge's "Rembrandt,"i n
the April McClure's, follows the
"Michelangelo" and "Raphael''of his
''Great Artists series In the same
magazine. These three essays leave
no doubt as to the Importance of
this series in the history OF art criti-
cism in America. They represent
the mature reflection on the
greatest in art of the man Who in
this country combines to the highest
degree exceptional literary and ar
tistic talents, All three essays have
been splendidly illustrated in tint.
the reproduction of Rsmbrandt's
great paintings being perhaps the
finest of all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The war department having mott
tied Bridge Engineer Cappellen that
it would be necessary to get a per-
NIT from congress for the new wag-
on bridge, letters have been written
to Senators Nelson and Clapp and
Congressman Morris, and the mat
ter will be arranged without trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Money! Money! Money! We have
large amount OF money to loan on
farm lands at low rates.
S1GNoR & SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Some store fixtures, shelving.
drawers and counter, for sale.
Mrs. E. s. SAITH.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

McKibbin Hats-19O2 spring style,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

the report OF the bureau of exchange and
Mrs. J. E. Ingram OF Sherburne that of
the Mankato conference. The program
was On China, the report OF the work of
the year being given BY Mrs. Fl. ]. COL
Inns OF Lake City; Mrs. Nellie G. Clark of
Red Wing spoke on ''Changesin Methods
and Tendencies in China in the Last
Twenty-Five Years.: Mrs. ". d. Laird
Of Winona, read. a letter on 1.-THE Open
Door" written by Mrs. Sara B. Good.
rich of Tung Cho. A solo by Mrs. VIM.
Brown Of Glenwood was followed by
the children's hour with talks by Mrs.
Williams and Miss Searle
Mrs. w. J. Brown of Glenwood aug
gested plans for the Systematic raising
of money and Mrs. Ade]ia Wells. New
Paynesvil]e. presented the matter of
"The Relation of Ones Income to the
Forward Movement" An appropriate
poem, Bring an Offering to the Master"
was read by c. &. Tobey of Sank Centre.
The closing conservation hour was led bv
Mrs. E. M. Williams of Chicago. The CO.
ing out of Miss Holt from the district to
an Armenian school in Turkey has
awakened special.interesr both in Duluth
and Biwabik. Mrs. A. A. Stone of NJ or
ris, gave a paper on THE Direct and H.
direct Results Of Christianity in India"
Mrs. c. M. Dickinson of Hancock.
pointed out "The Effect of the Famine IA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

fore the primary against Mr. Simmons is not
avowed candidate, but il is known TO be the am
bition OF his life TO secure seat in the United
States Senate. He has never held any public office
For many years he president OF the Blackwell
Tobacco Company. He is a man OF wealth
and known and loved a large dispenser of his
fortune charitable objects. For
countable reason he has never been favorite with
the politicians of the State In the nomination OF
candidates for the General Assembly his friends
will be active in the counties. and do all they
to send Carr men 10 the legislature Captain
Sidneyham r. Alexander. of MeCklenburg County.
is also announced candidate He represents the
farmers, in that he Is of the largest and most
successful farmers of the State. He for
merly president of the Farmers Alliance. when
that organization in its heyday He has rep
resented his county several times in the State Sen
masses and will have strength before the people.
The Democratic State Convention has been called
to meet In Greensboro on July q. At that assem-
blage OF politicians of the State the mode OF taking
the OF the Democratic masses as 10 VINO
snail be Senator will be determined Some Of t-e
candidates are In favor of the primary election
system. and others not. Others favor nomi-
nation by the State convention. which shall be
binding the candidates who be elected
the General Assembly. Others favor an untram-
melled nomination by members of the General AS
semby in caucus. The Democratic leaders are
afraid that the contest for Senator win into
the nomination and election of members of the
General Assembly, II some way is not found
select the candidate before the contests for these
nominations begin, and cause strife and defeat
where harmony and success ought otherwise
prevail.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
SIXTH RACE-For maiden tVo-Sear-oios' Win s''
add,d. Five furulongs.
THE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis. May 24-J. Sidney Walker the
Kindergarten Stake. a five furlong scramble, for
two-year-olds, colts and geldinss In handy fashion
to-day Beauchamp sent the colt TO the front at
fagfan and made every post winning one. GAL
loping under the wire three lengths before Petit
John who had Lacy Crawford at his saddlegtrth.
HIlee and Grand Shot were the only losing Ia
yorIes FIVE OF this class earning brackets, together
with one second and one third choice. The weather
was fair but the track heavy. The summaries;
First race Selling: furlongs)-Buccleuth. loc
CO NelD. l. won Four Leaf Clover 30 tHelgersonl
to /. second; Hilee. los Faunueroy). even. third.
Time. l:l6ls
Christine A. 100 Dominica, l, woa Happy Chappy.
i6i Walsh second Grand Shot. 1OS (Snsleton).
Third race (selling; one-half turlongsl-Wal
about lO3 CO'Connorl 10 2 The Way 30 (Sculyl,
l. second: Banquo II, 100 (Givens) TO l. third
Fourth race (Klndergarten Stakes: 1--WE furIonsslIJ
los (3eauchamp). 10 2 won Petttjohn.
(ivens) second: Lacy Crawford IFS (Single
TO ., third Time. loan. Mndora and Au Revoir
also
Fifth race zone mile and twenty yards seiiins)-Ida
Penzance los (Helgersonl. 10 l. won; Nandora, lOS
(EarD IS l. second. Josie F. 95 (O'NelD. 10 TO l.
third. Time. las -
won: Our Lady, lO6 tGvens). 70 l. second; Bill
Massie 100 Doneganl 40 to l. third. Time :30s..
zone mile yards; selling)-Red
Apple. 40 Dominica i6 to 5. Eugenia s. l06
20 NeilD. Is second; El Caney Ill tMorse). to l.
third. Time, .l6i4
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE BROOKLYN, REINA'S.
A MARE WINS 1T FOR THE
FIRST TIME.
ADVANCE GUARD, SECOND; PENTECoST.
THIRD-BETTING FORTY TO ONE.
HER OWNER WON $4,000.

Thirty-hve thousand people shouted them
selves hoarse at the Gravesend racetrack a few
minutes after o'clock yesterday afternoon as
the fourteen horses that started for the famous
Brooklyn Handicap thundered down the stretch
toward the winning post where glory and dol
lars awaited the winner. The racers whose
preparation for the contest had been SO care
fully watched and so widely heralded for weeks
were strung out over a distance of fifty yards
IN the mad rush they had made to overtake the
little mare Reina, who had flashed to the front
when the barrier went up, and was now still in
the lead, and only few jumps from the wire
Behind the flying filly came the grand old horse
Advance Guard, the only of the many wide
ly touted racers TO be up and fighting at the
finish. Up. up up he moved, under whip and
spur, gaining, gaining, with every mp. and
the thousands cheered him unt were
hoarse. But he had come from T and
the cruel weight told with every $ I'D the
distance in which he had to ACCOMPLISH his
work was bitterly short. He did all that horse
flesh could do, but the flly was as game as he.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
pusH YOUR BUSINESS.

IL your business needs a puah. try A a.
vertisement among the "Little Ads. of tAe
People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
FIRST SHIP FROM CUBAN REPUBLIC.

THE MoRRo CASTLE BRINGS TROOPS FROM THE
ISLAND
The first Havana steamer TO reach this port since
Cuba became a full hedged republic arrived here
yesterday. She the Moro Castle and she
brought north with her number of troops and
officers. The MORO Castle stopped Newport
News her up, and landed Al men and
officers of the 7th United States Cavalry and four
teen other passengers. Among those who landed
here Colonel W. Alexander. Colonel Bliss.
Collector of Customs at Havana; Major c. Baker,
Captain j. z. Bloom. Colonel G. H. Burton Colo
mel W. 5, Edgely. Major j. Muhlenfury. Captain
o. A. Nesmith. Major r. II. Rolfe. Captain II. B.
Slocum. Captain L. s. Upton and Captain W. s.
Scott officers OF the retiring government Ha-
vana and members of General Woods staff
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NOT BUBONIC PLAGUE.

1t was decided yesterday by DR.. Doty the
Health Officer. that IL not bubonic plague
from which Mate Mcpherson. of the lost whaIer
Kathleen was suffering. and the steamer EIeanora
Mail. from Brazil ports. which he arrived here
on May p, was released from Quarantine in the
afternoon and permitted TO proceed TO her dock
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Domestic Under1Dear Dept.
A large barety of styles is shozvn. at moderate
prices, among aubich may be mentioned:
Dressing Saoques of White Lawn, Cofored
LaUn and Figured Saviss; Dinhy. Batiste.
ChaLie, Crepe de Cline, and Sizk, trimmed
zvfh lace.
SHORT KLMONOS of plain and figured Lawn.
&c., s1.1O, 1.35, $50
PRINCESS SLIPS of Laun.
$o.75, 1900 and upzuard.
Antohrette and La TaLerie Corset Covers.
esbtssnb Street. nineteenth Street, Sixth Hvsnns nsw York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Detectives from the Central Ofnce were at the
piers of the French and American lines yesterday
when the steamers La Savoie and Philadelphia
docked watching for the Humberts Their watch
funess did not net them anything as the Hum
berts did not come either vessel The police
have complete descriptions Of them. and feel GER
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you
did find In the Little Ads. of the Peo-
DIe." Try again to-day. be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds; with $40
Five furIongs.
! FOURTH RACE-THE PATCHoGUE STAKES; selling;
| for three-year-olds upward with 81 $50 added

FIFTH RACE-For yearoIds: nonwinners Of 81 500
in 1901 1902: with $4,000 added. One mile and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

tain that they could not escape them The Un-
bria. OF the Cunard Line which will probably dock
early this morning. Will be carefully watched. -
there is impression that the fleeing couple may
come this steamer. II has been reported that
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

lRedfern>. II to and to /; Marothen. s9 Bookerl
Is and /; Saturday. 81 (McGovern) 20 to and
to /: Aske 104 (Creamer). 40 20 and IL TO l. and
Barbara Frietchie OF (Shea) IL 1 also
start good Driving by lengths. Time, 1:44
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; 2-year-olds; furlongs
r. T. Wilson jr.'s.. b. c. Turnpike. by
Longstreet-Laura Ethel. 95. -. .(Shea) 81 2-l
Nennard. 100. -JacksonJ ID 80
Warte Ntcht (Barbee) 10 Al
Rosand. los (Ci Thompson). TO 1 and to l; Bernard
106 Burns, to and 70 5: Hiro 101 (McGovern)
100 TO and 30 to Jane Kay % tMcCiinn) 80 TO and
10 TO l. Mexcanna lO2 (Booker), to and TO !, and
Bobhnet. % (Creamer). Is to and to I, also
Start good Cleverly by lengths. Time, 101.
ENTRIES FOR GRAVESEND TOMORROW.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
III gNCREEBLE vERDAD III

Unca veda1sra gastar bien dina cum
vaor upera senpre coste OD dc orc de ey gata1o N
ou CON hermosfmo esp6ndos brntss qumca petfea
vao por consants expendot I9peza los vs'lais
apdaci6n perfecta lmtac5a
flO0 DOl lAfRS Sc regaaa quiaa distaga essos uE
ante Alaska de Gran preno La ExPoscl5n de Paris
ante uy gueso 90 dollars Afler cabaeso ante gu
dollars Idem dem % brantes dollars A0o para
rita bran grueso dollars ( senota dem
dollars Pendientes baH 10 dollars Pende m
0ora blntes muy eruesos dollars Pendienes
regalo Mdaa de ley con La ehle de Parns
amate de Foncia brlantss Alaska 30 dollars
So savan franco gao por ca cerfcadas d.
caada mercancia, para toda 10 iala de Puerto Rtco
angdn psddo venga scomPasado dc
betes Banco csrfcada vaor dearado ben
venido antes eecuar el psgo
Eavisse medda as todadoa hO al tsdado d,
dsdo.
coRcdeR Representatives,
Caaogo uustrado o
ercaRcs devovera
Drierss repntants general nico de Ia socisdad B
Iaatsg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

canes de la pistols del conde rus0
J del cuchillo de Leon RollsRd
recobr0 su sangre frfa toda su
presencia de espfritu.
Sir Guillermo oonocia perfecta-
mente Ia distribution del jsrdfn,
Orazado al estilo dc los parques
ingleses; Saba cue exlstfa an paseo
sircular que pasaba por delante de
una puertecilla que daba una calle-
1uela cast siempre desierta & aque-
Has horas. Aquslla salida debfa,
sin duda estar cerrads con llave,
pero este era IN detalle que no
tenfa impertancia alguna para sir
Gaiilermo; echar abajo una pnerta,
forzar una cerradura, descorTer I'm
cerroio y otras hgZafIas por esta
estilo, eran otras tautas bags telas
para IN hombre al que los pick poe.
kst de L7ndres habfsn nombrado su
capltan, y que habfa lleVado q
eaho en- N w York proezas mara.
villosas.
S9 encamin6 haeia ell paseo cir.
cular. que sigui6 con mucha trau.
Quilidad, muy ocupado al principle
en medltar acerca de su sltuaci0n
y despues, volyt6ndcae do vez en
cnando para oscuchar los rnidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

He1nos pardido de vista a sir
Gutllermo en- Ell momento en- que
desaparecfa por Ia ventana del sa-
Ion que daba los iardines del ko'
tel daba IN peligroso salto ries-
go de romperse Ia cabeEa.
Parecfa que sobre aquel homhrs
Sc extendia una especie de protec'
ei0n misteriosa, procedente del In.
Aerno sin duda, porque csy6 como
Vulgarmente suele decirse, de pie,
y Ia TERRA, recientemente removi.
da en- aquel sitio, smortigu6 los
afectos de 81 csfda. Sc puso en- pie,
sturdido apenas por Ell golpe, sa
pslp6. movie brazos y pieFnas para
asegurarse De que NO estaba herido
nj tenia NADIA roto. Una vez tran.
quilizado con Ell resultado de este
ex&men, echo . correr por ell Jar
din y no acort6 81 paso hasta que
iOgr6 hallarse . gran distancia de
In fachada y del Iugar en- que So
habfa cafdo. Conseguido este, trat6
de orIentarse.
La noche era sembrfs y nebulo-
50, y cualqnier otro que no hubiera
aldo sir Guillermo Sc viera mny
apurado % 81 casO, pero al encon.
bFsEss Baao Y sAlyo = fusTa del al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

ahaan
y Carolina,
. el
.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
spur,iS of W Or1s.

A negro 10y was in the habit Of Civ
iag Is naHp as ..Nea;eudinezza Belt
tikcdishazza Sham liam Jafae Max
we'll E.own. laispronouncing nearly
eFery wer>.
Tua sound II words has great at
Traction for tlr NEGRO. and he uses
tar..l re-aap,,.> IS u their meaning
\ ne2ro 81 .z4sa wa, with difficulty
prrveate.! fr5..l .auin- her child cru
c.tx." t.. @5aad Il tie word attracting
uer.
y ra-r, pr, -. II Il sermon d.
ciar.si empAatzes
Il comes :..t - eoatam:nata any oth-
G. seet'-r4Hsa ted ssisi n.ere etapaat.e-
aIly-.'i cJ..4 : n9t t r0:.ta mlaate=2aE
other sect; g91.ss . eHo@erate yo&r
minds II Ii pend -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
Tore Ills Shirt Eor Notnirc

II looks - if Editor McNish. OF the
New I.eWisyille Rec39sler, tore h.
shirt for Jeff Ha1ts in the recent
campaign because h. thought he saw
chance t. get John Jobe.s Job as
state printing expert. Mack being
a Wise g>jy Who knows i all. ditln /
stop 10 post himseig as to the manner
of selecting the printing expert. and
granted that all be had to 10 was 10
ask Jeff for the lob and it would be
his-at least that is what h. evidently
lett the editor Of the TeXarkanjan .
infer Now he discovers that Stat
Aujitor Monroe has the appointing OF
the d, ,:Gtiag expert. and that genie
man say- that Mr. lobe shall keeH
The Job JUS As long as he wants i
NJ McN!sis was Very tnconsiderate-
net To saH insulting g-t0 the supporter.
q Tones .ad Rector in the late cam
iaigu. al he ftiends OF those gentle
maN h=ye ua sympathy for him in los
ins the l,stia8, nlgm he had pjekec
err for himself Nov g way back
and 81 down, vow squirra head
/ Gan33en Beaee-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
Worth SEEING.
The Soooner Dramatic Company De
serve Patronage.

Tba Spooaer Dramatic CO. arrived
Monday n l.2e over the Cotton
gas Tar:slr i IT, beginning II =
II.zIza.l la IN z=ll5 .f q Ez-
-F5 Efgef =
#fs5zas.9 special
.anz- ~ H. H#s- 9l1er.s.= T=-
4aaia.aa prs ~
I'll. 1naa4ae n1a@atie -5.t
tKas!@ ala#5ne4 #e.lgaz#-.z#a. a
-H- ap4ra hoase# this week il q f=sz-
I4rieH - o4H=taeatea soers. What a
aapfy change from the so-eafiea Ia
marte fs.aa.iet.- E#5e We ha7==f -12
a.fteted Uifa i Iat=. The star o TIE
company is NI-s-A1Iie Spoone4. 2n ae-
ean4pIizh-f ACTRESS of avery magaef.9
persanait&. never tes an instant does
she release the spectators from tie
spell which from Her first eatran44
Is ea@t upon them. Her impeesoa2-
lions arr supreme in iHtesitv and
p5Wee aad illustrate wildly the mag
Httieenoa ot Miss Spooner.s genius.
Frank Dudley. the stars leading saP-
port certainly deserves the many good
thing said about him. From strong
intense scenes thai bring oHt the pow
CT ard force of the romantic actor 70
the lightest of light comedy. Mr..
Dudley displays his wonderful Fegsatt!-
" to advantage F. E. SpooneI has
fairly won the title Of comedian p9r
excellence. He=i 50 rare comedian
whose comedy never fails to an2gIse
The leading people have surrounded
themselves with q company Of ladies
and gentlemen, actors and actresses
every one Of whom is an artist in his
or her line Those Wost worthy OF
mention are Miss Mamie S9oonee
Miss Annie Harrison Miss Kathryn
NanFsse. and among the gentlemen.
Notetoa Baker Edgar Mayo Mitchell
nigraham and cyril RAYMOND. The
play presented Monday night was
The Pearl Of Savoy" and that
strong, clean and beautiful heart-story
plays like this still have a hold on
the theatel going public was evidenced
by the appreciatiye audience. On
Tuesday night The Sailorrs was
the bill and proved to be a thorough
up-to-date comedy drama of a high
order. \ feature was the perfect re-
production of New York harbor b.
moonlight with moving boats etc. that
impressed the spectator with the Won
derful strides in stage effects made
within the last few years. Wednes
day night a light comedy was given
called The Lawyers Wedding. and
although entirely different from thei.
former plays this company handled
the subject like true artists. One OF
the most supremely funny scenes was
the table scene between Mr. Spooner
and Miss Harrison as Miss Tangle the
fisher. Thursday night The Two Or
phan7 was the play chosen and as
the Spooner company are worthy thG
patronage this Wen-known and p0pu
lar drama should be greeted With {
packed house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

Chickens come home to roasf@ IS a
ssna saying, and enc to which the
ezeeptions are indeed rare. Cen
Miles humiliated jeff R5sts. president
the southern coafegjefaoy. without.
us,e and while D4yis W. pfisoneg
n Miles charge Gen. Miles is noN
aeiH& a =dlessly AHmilated almost
laIIy bY President Roosevelt and Wal
department. officials. The daE vii
o4me when MI Rooseyelt's chickens
vIii come homo 10 rooSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

The tobacco ehewers are proudly
rateermg to the fact that Daniel Smith
u saginaw. Mich, chewed tobacco day
anl night and lived to :e III years old.
However. the anti-tobaeeo chewer can
still use his stock argument: But
aa9t think how long he might have Iiv-
~. if he had meyer ohcwel tobacco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

The New Orleans postmaster has re-
,s7gned because Of trouble With the ear
rlers Why didn't he fire the carrie, 5
for lust cause. as there would have
heen no trial except as the postmaster
may have desired it. and of course he
Wauld no thaYe desired it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

rha 4tsaaass of the present admin-
41rat;en = shown in the faet that
Igs arm, pets 60 about over the coun-
afy Al he expense Of the government.
. h3e Gen. Miles. the chief command.
ing general. pays sportation 1t
y true that Gen Miles is afflicted
AitA running Of AZ the iaoaeh het So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
DEMOCRATIC IeNET.
jefferson County.

jefferson County.
eaaresentatiqes-II Kemp Toneys
1.3 EeFwiH. Jesse p. Busa
sheriff James Gould.
County Clerk Buck Bloom.
Circuit CIerh-Walter L. Goodwin
Treasurer Jesse r. Core.
ssssessor-G. +. Lytle.
probate Judge Smith c. MARTA.
Csor8Aer-R u. McGaughE.
Surveyor John J. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

Tic vicious fight which the Hot
springs Sentinel Record continues to
stake against Senator Jones. indicates
faat the senator Is not so dead AZ tha
sentinel Record affects to believe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
Tins Da.e In Hlstory-Jale 10.

ss-2=paear= =5fla Great u Russia born near
zIosaes=. dad LIB $, Is.
1s7l=T6a aia#d States entered on a war
4tta TGtaoIi 1Fp5Ii Instituted tie var
MaE.l1. IS11. b, cutting down Tie
tfagstltf ot the Ann rie4a consulate.
5s44-t.a4.s Green. ths Last slave sold on
Nv H47ru fraeu. e!aa in New Haven;
torn Is Professor David burnett
Scott Of lhe College OF the city of
New YorA did in NV Iors, city; born
ls22
3Sas-eaIeuel K ". t5r9ston landed
force of Ge4 mu= ii eiaae..=.s!,sf.so
bay and haisted Ia. =zaass 4# szr1ees
on cuban soil
!aol-Wa1tat l,saaGt t.5t".a f,8 a719I-
ist died III. f.9Hltota. blla a,5 =
Buchanan. f..zsli IL poet 52s-.=3 nd
dramatist. dIcd III t.2asteu- 4ei}t= i'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

Tho ministers associ2tion OF Q#e.is-
n5go. Ky. adopted a resolution dea.aH-
lie aoa.payiug church members nof IL
good Standing IL ta- church. For L
long time church members standing
has bees too generally saaged IN fash
ionable conversations BY the size ol
HI. contributions % the church and
not BY the aprfgHfaess Il his VAIN
in life. but the owens5or ministars
association is tn first aggregation
Of preachers t. - on record as max
ing money an essential in tae matter
.of Christian fellowship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
r.. .,.,>. .?r,l Icfi"y.

Ard n57z. ~ 80 said the father.
"as va a-as5.ss - : t@to business
f9r yo.r. II. IL i, wal, for EoH - -
alam6eg t.g=.t a5..ss. = i IT, besJ H25t
c..
Yes. fatAer" sa. the a,i.e y.'is-
nld2.
That r.iae>-e : t. best pat.....
AZ COS II. =. ell ;..as ~ .8I
W ~e:,.lr In t., s--rs van ..t.f 1a s-:.'-
fta.- y L .sea! z.zs u - L. !
cszI IL i. p s'ts.. : #-sH al 8. 5e
i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

Nj Bryan says he viii not be 4
s.andidete for the nomination for GO
etner Of Nebraska by tha Democrats
1tnd Poulists Nj. Bryan hasn't for
s5ntteu the Kind Of majority Nebraska
gave in the National election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

is Mr.. Roosevelt. Gen. Miles makes
The people tired % dees the president
n fbe United states. The war depart
mcqt ms not tJ DECLINE TO pay
q II. Mtl-s travelling expenses because
81 talks too much. It Is a contempt
#bl. way II Banfshing him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
Human nature.

The sermon Of the best preacher II
the world viii not make as much inn
preston upon 4 congregation as the
sudden pattering OF rain on the win
dow panes Of church containing 20o
new b0nnets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

When it comes To settling the mig
azer question Jeff has made the last
@laX It's Teddy's move next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

IF you ara not afraid to bluff it, post
pone trouble till tomorrow, and it will
often leave and never come back
AtcAison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

Yes; she paid ice compliment.
Said she wouldn't be afraid to trust
me with the money If she had it
New YorE IiL.es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
s ia >.int

f
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s...-1sI ...st',
t.y ~. =" i
t- -. u
tlzz't5#. 4 - ..a=a 1
a-.s.i4. 7 ~ ~. Ee@= I.H.a -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

~ eEa.. - t.=a-s ..az
4.aa#, : -. cs.s..5,.., =, g. - s.l.-.
tit i 49,. 49, -.
il ..z,slfs 1.t.=a1e e.a=S
cl5.z=: y c .=,..#st .l=5..,
e45=.l IL Z, jos,..srlt.s. VIE s3....s
from the sat geee y 4;.s.s3.-.
they VI tj9a5v IL. a.t9 ~ pa,v 81
tl.l,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
Noa~ of tine COLLECTORS.

Did YOU get anything out OF leE.
asked tie business manager OF the eol=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10
Subscription Price.

Entered at the Postofiice at Pine
p5taff. Ark, as second class mail mat
ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-10

j. W. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.