davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
II This So:

"Why do men flock after widows?"
because" explained the sweet young
thing. not without a touch of bitter
ness, the average man lacks conf
dence in his own Judgment, and in the
case of & widow he feels that he is
merely backing the judgment OF an
other Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

The Graphic guarantees its adver.
Users daily circulation Of 1,100
papers, this being double the circula'
ton of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Mr.. Kennels paper announces tina
he will not attend Mr.. Auten's IRE
publican love feast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

1t begins to look like the Clayton
Remmel "reg'lars" had administered
the water cure to Aguinaldo Auten
and his insurgents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Don't be offensive in your politeness
When you ask man to take your seat
don't add that you are younger and
more able to stand.-AtchiSon Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
CoNGER, KAHN & GIBBS CO. y y
Wholesale Druggists.
Shreveport, La, Dec. 20 l''''
The Morrison Drug Co.:
Waco, Texas:

The Morrison Drug Co.:
Waco. Texas:
Gentlemen ..l
It gives us pleasure to state y.
Heptol has been q phenomena ~.
with us the past so days; IL s's =
comparatively new remedy IN 'r.s I'D
ton, only having been SOLD III .'"'
ern Texas. o.
think the books will sp" 'na -
have purchased about % gross 'h ;hub
past 80 days from your MI ttaadIl
and our business is increasliis '''
on same. ,oOO vi
We trust our purchases fof Low VII
reach several hundred gross Metr
best wishes and wishing you
Christmas. we remain,
Very truly. your frieno1' ~
Conger Kahn & Gibbs CO.. = sed
r. T. Gibbs o'q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

It's what people don't know about a
popular man that makes him popular
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
In the Wrong Department..

In the Wrong Department.
In the millinery showroom Of one Of
the large department stores in Phila-
delphia a customer inquired Of sales
woman what they charged to clean
feathers.
'sren cents apiece" was the answer.
ooh. l could never pay that pricer'
gasped the lady.
''How many have you? If you have
a sufficient number, we might make q
reduction in the price,"
"Why. l couldn't count them. for i
have two beds fun"
Needless t. say, she was in the wrong
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

"Named For" or ~Named- Aftere~
Should say that my son is named
for' his grandfather or that he is
"named after" him?
You may say either. but the weight
of good usage is with "named after"
Manned for has some vogue in; the
United States, but is no longer current
in Engla nd 'Named AFTER is in good
use in both countries.-Ladies' Home
journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
IT'S. III Chosen wo,

Wss III Chosen Word.
Tess--sil.e doesn't seem to like Mr..
Creetick ~...
Jess-No; she heard him speak Of her
as IAN artless creature"
Tess-I should think that rather com.
plimentary.
Jess-Ah. but she poses as a land
scape Observation-Disclosures Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
stuff, Ark, as second-class mail mat
er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
j. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
Daily, one copy, one week.... rs
Daily, one copy, one month. -. .65
Daily, one copy, six months .....$ $3.75
Daily, one copy, one year. .$7.5O
Sunday Edition, one year. 30
Semi Weekly. one year. $3.50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-14
MINING FAkERS


promoting authorities
mining in Arizona representing that the
dictment
office officials
is
of the alleged which
n
IITIIHHIIIn
a
historian
a
al time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-14
The State Bank 6 Trust CO
Carson City, Ne vada
CAPITAL fully PAID Up
DIRECTORS:

T. B. RICKEY, e. T. BENDER, G. W. MAPES, GEO H. MEY
u. B..YERINGTON H. PETER>EN, A..
F.GOLDFN, w. BRAUGHER
T. R RICKEY PRESIDENT.
C. T. BENDER, 2ND VICE PRESIDENT W. RICHARD,
j.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-14
RELIABLE TESTIMONY

testimony Presi
anthracite
Husey
conditions
with prosperity
able The workers exist this without
their
whether they free from debt
willingness Indeed
that he conditions
We believe would
concluded
probably
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-14
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT rave
in the Bank They modern being
Steel They BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF perfectly
safe receptacle for valuable ewery They
terms 1t prices ranging from = g. according
furnished application.
Deposits received
United States and Europe Coeions prompt
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
FRUIT IS NOT INJURED
COLD wEArHER DID NO s11I-
 oUS DAMAGE TO C1oY.
High Winds Took Water from Dlos- sons and Freeze Did Not Ma terially Affect Vegetables
 and Fruit.

Commissioner of Agriculture Poole said yesterday that the cold weather early in the week had not materially Injured Alabama friut and vegetables Notwith- standing he has not had onllcial reporta from his correspondents the Commissioned says that the extra high winds which prevailed during the cold snap probably saved the fruits from destruction.
 There was . freeze Monday or Tues day." said Commissioner Poole, but the winds blew the water out of the blos- soms. do not think the winds were high enough to destroy the buds and blos- soms and my information is that fruits and vegetables were not materially damaged by the cold weather"
 The department will today send out of- ficial enquiries to its correspondents throughout the State and Commissioner Poole says he hopes to have moro definite information within the next ten days.
 There was not enough cold weather to effect corn although the frequent rains retarding its planting to some extent. It has been reported to the department that lands in the hill counties have been badly washed and in some cases where fertilizers had been put down 1t has wash ed away. Indications point to the fact that the corn acreage in Alabama this year will be greatly increased and that cotton acreage will be correspondingly decreased"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
NO TROOPS TO SPARE REBELLION IN CHINA HAS PER- TURBED ENGLISH MINISTRY In Event of Serious Trouble There Great Britain Has No Troops
 Available to Assist in Re
 storing Order.

New Orleans, March 2o-A cablegram from London to The Times-Democrat says:
 There is perturbation in ministerial cir cles over the Chinese rebellion. A condi- tion has arisen with which the Cabinet is unable to cope at present. That con dition is an army to be used in case or emergency. All the available men are now in South Africa, and how to procure battalions in case the situation in China should become grave is the' disturbing problem.
 Since Secretary of War Frederick an nounced in the Commohs his plan for re- organization of the forces. nothing has been done. In fact, inefficiency has so seized upon those in authority in all branches of government that conditions bordering on chaos exist.
 The heavy vote in the Commons against the censure of the Ministry for the re- mount and other war scandals has so stifrened the Government and it's follow CTS they will take their own good time in the matter of effecting reforms or in making provisions for future contingent cies But it is evident the gravity of the Chinese situation has been realized by Premier Salisbury. He had a short audience today with King Edward be- fore the departure of his Majesty for knoHsley. the seat of the Earl of Derby and it is believed that the Chinese situa- ton was referred to at the conference. This belief is strengthened by the fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

that later Salisbury and Lansdowne had a meeting in Downing Street, and that Frederick was summoned to take part in the conference. It is considered to be certain in diplomatic circles that more bad news from South Africa or from Pe- king engrossed the attention of the min isters.
 In the clubs nothing Is discussed but the army situation, and the urgent need of building up the depleted regiments. The latest project, which a special com mittee of the War and Colonial offices Is considering, provides for q costly estab- lishment that will appal the taxpayers. More than that, 1t creates the largest army in the world, and. in time, prob ably the most efficient
 According to the plans formulated, Great Britain and Ireland will produce and equip army corps, three of which. representing with cavalry brigade, a force of 150.000. will be prepared to take the field in defense of the colonies or against any European power. This will leave a home defense force of similar numbers, besides large bodies of militia. yeomanry and volunteers. India is to provide a narmy corps from each of its three presidencies, and South Africa is expected to raise two army corps to be available for service anywhere. To Cam ada is apportioned four militia army corps, which can be wholly used, if re- quired while Australia is supposed to raise two and New Zealand one army corps.
 There is also to be an extension of the system of garrison regiments, in which the Royal Marines will cooperate when they are removed from the ships.
 To help in recruiting, some of the crack regiments will tour the colonies. and men will be free to join any branch of the army in any part of his Majesty's do- minions. and will he sent at the public expense to join such army when oppor- tunity occurs. All the corps will be pro- yided with the latest pattern of artillery armament.
 Here is a plan that will astonish Eu- rope, but it is obvious that it can he put into execution uoae too s1pn. It includes the removal of General Kitchener 10 h. dia to reorganze the forces there, but it is feared his services will be needed in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Com
 pany Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the stockholder, Of the Tallatsee Falls Manufacturing Company was held ct the office of tn, C mpany on yesterday, at which meetins the following directors were elected te serve for the ensuing year: Messrs. J Spencer Turner. Thomas M. Turner. New York; James E. Hooper, c. K. Oliver Baltimore; J. W. Durr. S. Roman, wm H. Micou. J. M. Chiffon and H. B Faunce. Montgomery.
 At a subsequent meeting of the new directors. the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: J. spencer Turner, President; James F. Hooper. Vice-President; Wm. H. Micou, Secretary and Treasurer: c. K. Oliver. Assistant Treasurer.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders or the Tallassee and Montgomery Rail. way Company was also held on yesterday at the office of the company, at which tme the following directors were elected Thos. M. Turner. New York; James E Hooper, c. K. Oliver. Baltimore; Jno. w Durr, 8. Roman. Wm. H. Micou and H. B. Faunce, Montgomery.
 The officers of the Railway company elected by the new Board of Directors are: Thos. M Turner. President; James E. Hooper. Vice-President; Wm. H. Mi. cou, Secretary and Treasurer, and C. K Oliver, Assistant Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

James Jefferies, the present champion heavyweight of the world and his gallant opponent, Tom Sharkey in the greatest pugilistic encounter that has ever taken place. both pursued much the same course of training, and the first and most inn portant part of this training was to get the stomach in condition. and to keep the digestion absolutely perfect, so that every muscle and nerve would be at it's highest capabilities.
 This was not done by a secret patent medicine, but both of these great pugilists used we'll known natural digestive tab let sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and composed of the digestive ferments which every stomach requires for healthy digestion.
 Champion Jefferies says: "stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets prevent acidity. strengthen the stomach and insure per- feet digestion. They keep a man in fine physical condition" Signed. James J. Jefferies, champion of the world.
 The gallant fighter. Sharkey. says: "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all discomfort after eating They rest the stomach and restore 1t to healthful condition. I heartily recommend them" Signed, Thos. J. Sharkey.
 The advantage of the daily use of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets is that they keep people well and ward off sickness and are equally ValuaDle 10 well persons as 10 the dyspeptics. Another advantage Is that these tablets contain no cathartics, or poisons of any character. but simply digestive ferments which are found in every healthy stomach. and when diges- ton is imperfect 1t Is because the stom- ach lacks some of these elements and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets supply it.
 They are no cheap cathartic but a per fectly safe and efficient digestive and the demand for them is greater than the sale of all other so-called dyspepsia cures combined. No remedy could possibly reach such a place in public esteem ex- cept as a result of positive merit.
 Full sized packages are sold by all drug Rists at 50 cents. and the best habit you can possibly form is to take d Stuart Tablet after each meal They make weak stomachs strong and keep strong stom- e>As HAsesenS fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
HoNoRs TO ALABAMA BOYS.
Lowry Davis Valedictorian of South
 ern Presbyterian University.

Clarksville, Tenn, March 20.-(SpeciaD- The faculty of the Southwestern Pres byterian University has selected as the valedictorian for this year Lowry Davis of Opelika. Ala. MT. Davis is the oldest son of pr. E. P. Davis. formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Montgomery, and now pastor of the churches at Opelika and Auburn. Young MT. Davis has made splendid record in the university as a student. In his first and second years he won the Greek prizes last year the Greek prize and medal. and has now received the high est honor the university confers..
 Robert F. Fulton of Collinsville. Ala, rel.ived the second honor, that of fac ulty speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
HAvERLY'S MUSEUM SOLD
Last Venture of the Late Theatrical
 Manager Disposed Of.

New York. March 20.-IIaverly's ia nous museum. the last enterprise of Col onel Haverly. the theatrical manager. who died a few months ago. was sold at auction yesterday. The sale was held in Brooklyn. The total receipts were less than $500.
 A wax fixure of Police Inspector Mo Laughin brought S25 The auctioneer begged for more. saying the uniform in which the figure was clad cost 30. 1t was purchased by a Coney Island hotel keeper. who will have to obey the Raines law if he exhibits it, as Inspector Mo Laughlin always opposed it's being on view.
 Millionaire William NJ. Rice and Law yer Albert T. Patrick, in wax, brought hut 8 each. General Gomez. General Funston and several figures grouped to- gether and labeled ''Delirium Tremens, . were sold for $75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
SHOES WERE COSTLY
ONE PAIR COST NEGRO TWENTY.
 FIVE DOLLARS.
He Stole Them from the Room of Sick Man, But Was Captured. Other Cases in Police
 Court Yesterday.

Walter Owen. negro boy about lg years of age, was arraigned in the police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of stealing pair of shoes.
 It appears that the boy had been em. ployed to nurse a sick man, who was occupying the room of a friend. On Tuesday night the boy was seen to take pair of shoes and leave the room, and this was reported to the friend by the sick man.
 An investigation revealed the shoes hid- den in barrel under the house. After the boy had completed his days work he left the room and the owner of the shoes followed. Hiding in a dark place he saw the boy take the shoes. from the barrel, and as he passed captured him and turned him over to an ofscer.
 A fine of s25 and cost was imposed by the Recorder. and as Walter did not have the money he will work for the city of Montgomery for twenty-eisht days.
 Sleeping in 6 Stable.
 Dan Williams. yellow negro about 2S years. was fined $ and cost for sleeping on the property of another after having been warned to keep away.
 Yesterday morning, according to the evidence of the witnesses. Williams went to livery stable on Lee Street and made him bed in the hay and prepared to spend the night there. The watchman told him 1t was against the rules of the proprietors for anyone to sleep in the stable. and told him to leave This he refused to do and an officer was called and the negro arrested and locked in the barracks. He will be furnished lodging by the city for the next eight days, but will be forced to work for what he gets.
 They Threw Rocks.
 Ernest Williams was fined s and cost by Recorder Arlington for throwing rocks at a dining car in the yards near the Union depot.
 Two negroes were washing dishes when three little negroes appeared and asked for something to eat. They were told that there was nothing for them, and this so enraged them that they crossed the street and began throwing rocks at the car. The missels were thrown with such rapidity that the negroes in the car could not pass through the door to drive them away. Finally a section hand stop. ped them. Yesterday morning the bows returned and again rocked" the car. When they finally tired of the sport, the negroes Tn the car followed and called an officer. who arrested one of them. the others making their escape. Ernest will break rocks for the city for eight days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
EVANS WILL RETIRE.
Tired of Fight Made Against Him
 By C.. A. R.

New York March 2o.-The Suns Wash ington special says:
 The report from Chattanooga to the ef- feet that H. Clay Evans. Commissioner of Pensions. will be appointed Secretary of the Interior to succeed Secretary son: Mir. Evans intends to retire from the Pension Bureau because the continued war against him by veteran military as- soctations Is annoying to him and embar- rassing to the administration. His man. agement of the Bureau has the warmest approval of the President. however. who indorses Evans as strongly as President Mckinley did To put him at the head of the Interior Department would not improve the situation. but rather make It worse. as he would then have the pow CT to pass upon all the decisions of the Pension Bureau, which Is an adjunct Of the Interior Department.
 Commissioner Evans dislixes to retire under fire. but as the fire will continue as long as he is Commissioner. he has de- cided to hand iu his resignation, and the President sdlna will I,a accept 1t as soon as he will be a substantial promotion and will be recognized by the country as such. Moreover the man who is appointed Commissioner of Pensions to succeed MT. Evans will be expected to manage the Bureau on the same lines that have been followed by Mir. Evans. That the Presi- dent will insist upon.
 MT. ENanS VIII receive an important diplomatic post-perhaps that of ambas- sador to Mexico to succeed Powell Claw ton. There is believed to be considerable truth fin the charges brought to the at tention of the State Department by Sen ator Nelson that Mr C1avton is an unfit man to be ambassador in view of the fact that he is interested in Mexican min Ing schemes. If the President becomes convinced that the charges against Clay ton are true he will remove him and ap- point Evans as his successor. This would be fitting selection. as Evans Is Southern man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
REV. FATHER KERRIGAN.
Delivered an Eloquent Sermon in
 Mobile.

The Mobile Register referring to St. Patricks Day celebration in that city says:
 St. Patr!cks Day was fittingly cele- brated yesterday in Mobile. It was a day of brilliant sunshine and tempera te winds. The sermon upon St. Patrick by Rev. w. H. Kerrigan of Montgomery. delivered in the morning at St. Patrick S Church. delighted the assembly by it's learning and eloquence. At night there was an enthusiastic gathering in the German Relief Hall. where expressions of Ireland's hopes was made in language earnest and thrilling by many accomplish ed speakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
DEATH OF NOAH DAVIS.
He Presided at the Trials of Tweed
 and Stokes,

New York March 20.-Noah Davis, formerly justice of the Supreme Court of this State, died at his home here to- day of old age. He presided at the trials of William NJ. Tweed for official mal- feasance and of E. r. Stokes for the Fish murder. He also served one term in Congress. being elected as a Republican. Justice Davis was born at Haverhill. N. IT., in lsiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

address upon the Toronto Students. Vol. unteer Movement Convention held re. gently in the interests of missions. MT.
 Booth dwelt on the purposes of this movement and the duty Christians owe tos upport the cause of missions. The speaker had the close attention of his hearers and his address made a strong impression upon all who heard it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
OF Physical Manhood.

No form of athletic exercise demands such perfect physical condition as prize fighting. Every muscle in the body must be fully developed and supple. and the heart. lungs and stomach must act to perfection.
 Whether we endorse prize-fghting or not. 1t is nevertheless interesting to know the manner by which men arrive at such physical perfection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
Africa for months to come.

Africa for months to come.
 With China practically in revolt. with the Mad Mullah preaching an Islamic war in Afghanistan. where the Ameer's troops are in a state of mutiny, with Turkey torn by seditious plots that men, ace the Sultan. with anarchy in Albania. and the Macedonian committee fomenting revolt in the Eastern Balkans. 1t can readily be discerned that Britain must needs look to her army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Certificates Awarded by State Board
 of Examiners

Teachers were passed yesterday by the State Board of Examiners as follows:
 Cullman County-Ada L. Brock, Joe Thomas. J. E. Dean. Lona Speegle, T. F. Gladney T. H. Kilgo, Hattie Wallace Nora Golf. Jennie Bolte. H. M Bell, J. K. Holmes, J. w. Roberts, J. b. Knight Oscar Tankersley. Matilda Fitzpatrick
 Pike County-G. A. Harris, C. w. Whitehead. Lena Petrey, Ella Sanders.
 Scattering-J. W. Barnhill. Lineville Alexander McClendon. Goodwater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

At any rate" said the wealthy man. you have peace of mind.
 How is that9'' demanded the poor man
 Because" was the reply. "a wealthy man is always puzzled to know how rich he ie, but a poor man never has any difficulty in diseov- srinG how poor he is '-Chtcago Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21
Cause of Missions.

Clarksville (Tenn.) Times-Journal.
 At the Presbyterian Church last night Mir. George D. Booth delivered an able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing st Washington is m snster enterprise, employ ing no less than 2. 800 workers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

Teacher-Tommy. what would you say. that a man lies easy or lies easilySi Tommy-Whos de man in de case z St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-21

Thres. .fourths of the earth's surface cannot he cultivated. owing to mountain ranges, swanaas and barren landA