davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
Judge Pennypackar. r,
l)inarions.

Judge Pennypackar. Republican
candidate for governor OF PennsylXa-
nia. has introduced into American poll
tics what seems TO be an entirely new
issue The Judge is not at all clear
that his photographic pictures do him
justice and is still less satisfied with
nose which have appeared in the
papers. He therefore, at a recent
mee;.as, aided to his political re
marks a short address 10 the ladies'
present requesting them to tell their
friene.s 5ha1 he is q betteT-looking man
tAan the pictures represent him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
AFTER STATlSTlCAN HYDE.

!. determined ef1eEt j. to he maae
G,.sln. the coming session Of congress
TO nave John Hyde. the stafstican Of
TIE Genartment of agriculture. relieved
of the work of preparing the monthly
crop reports Of thai department. Thia
efert will come from the speculative
interests ot New York principally. bat
it is understood that there is also
dissatisfaction il Chicago With tie
statistical work of Mr. Hyde as we'll
as In Il! Grain. cotton and stock mar
kets OF t. e"stern financial centers.
The fight against M. ffEde started
when the q sHs on5ce commenced
issuing figure on the production OF
grain ard cotton OF the Year 1900. In
so.ie Instances these figures did not
agree With the figures Of the depart
ment OF agriculture al ali. In the
easa Of the production of wheat i'll the
country during the year 1000 there
was a difference OF some 2"o,eee.'oo
bushels IelweeA the figures OF Mr.
Hyde aiaa those ot The agricultural di-
vision of the census office. whose
chief is l. G. Powers. This led 10
eamUaign OF acrimony between the
census Office and the Office OF the
statistican of the department OF agri-
culture. As other crop figures came
from the census Office for the year
named wide discrepancies were found
between those figures and the figures
pnt out by the department OF agri
culture.
After much pickering, especially oV-
er the grain and cotton reports. the
natter became so SERIOUS and the re
liability Of the government crop es-
tirnates was brought so much into
question THAI the National Board Of
Trade, acting for fnargia interests.
appointed q committee 10 90 10 Wash
inston and invcstigat. the relative
worth ot tie two sets OF figures being
put Gut by the government regarding
erQp production. The committee 5
sessions Lere We're secret, 50 taat
plIIjaa that Il learned las become
p#s].e. 98t it promises 70 make al
earl seport.
y 3..,s last session oi= ooasress il ge.
eaIa, esi#le4f tlat certain ...,erest@ =
New YORK were after the scalp Of
s1atistican Hyde These interests
had inserted IN the agricultural ap-
preparation bill a clause transferring
the the bureau OF statistics Of tho
department Of agriculture 10 the
weather burean. which already issues
weekly crop reports. The clause re
NAMED in the bln during its passage
through he=house, hut when il reached
tle-senate soae Of Hyao's friends had
ii cnanl@a - la&t il provided that
the seeress,l..s. {. a4r!4uluwo should IN
y.slieate ar 7, port upon the ADVISE
blity ei s5ie3s Z ,5.ea2e. Secretary VIII
soa = 6 war3a f4!e4s q statistiean
tiNtl.
sqme usol.sisrs Of ele ctieas5 9eard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
Governor Hill is relraWina the Goa

Governor Hill is re9lraWin2 the coal
p'an.. q - New Work a=&1form oa
Ae.: ~ f,eh*lns 10 j.Ie STATE
rseHt tHet :.e ownership ol tine T1:.lea
Wea2 u unconstitutional he said in
Ais ate aeea: orr constitution
has b. = trained a ereat zeal of lac.
d. 10 aal here advocating eov-
enment aseAel'sAip of things that are
mere eo2yenienees but do advo-
cate soyeramsnt=c control or ownership
oI lire goat necessities not permit
Ting th@ Unfair profits that are de-
naa.,cd hx the owners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28

Tn Question ol c4ot.ztus iahor an
ions with legal responsibility on their
contracts ana 70 make them liable
in suits tor damage IL case of IN
.iu,.y 20 property O. life during strikes
IS met in the Washington Posts refer
eace TO Commissioner Wrigh1s re
port on the coal strike as follows:
in his report some weeks ago to the
president touching the conditions {.
the coal strike Carroll D. Wright.
commissioner OF labor. suggested thar
one great obstacle to harmony would
be removed II the labor unions Were
incorporated like other industrial con-
binatiOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
CONCERNING S. A YEAR

Southern Library Home
doing
furnished for We
wanted test
public field for work here also because don't
belle in We 500
Have already
eeyy costs
have in library $500 worth Of new books OF which
worth
furnished Pine Bluff subscribers other sta,
hep o 0
You wouldn't $50 fo daily II ias in az
irstalnent
So down We collect The te n INSTALL?
Of year
will delivery month
payments Therefore, eek
delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
The sehool board d Salt Lake City

Tie school board d Salt Lake City
refuses 10 employ married women as
teachers n tho schools on 1he ground
that ne first dur ii a vise ! - II
GusUaA5 n eNebaa-e says New
n tl.s tiu.+=9i.s.t tf4 t5-t 98.v ii
s.e. a. z......s#sl -.
:. .y..1aat a
- ft..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28

We can supply %o1 with the latesc
styles Of printed or engraved an
nouncement or wedding invitations.
We have ujst received shipment OF
Old English type, which IS the very
,atest -tyle for invitation work, II you
wait tae latest styles or designs you
an ways find same at the
ADAMS PRINTING co S,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Samples mailed upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28

Entered at the P1stoffice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail mat,
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
I {. ,
4 -
: <.)l- Mn
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

R.ATES-it eash accompanies the
5sdeg, tie qGiea vii be o5 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
7s5rt:s 20 tie !iae. = charged, will b.
charged at the rate Of cents per line
each Insertion. No cheap ads takei
for less than a Week, nor viii We re
ceire a Want Ad" over the telephone
FOR REN r. Fine furnished
zao...s== N.zth or without 4oa.d at &as
n e=t S:%ta avenHe. y
4N-IE-3--i qo7 eoa555 .: vvoJt 70
>ao Gal E. Bagei.nlaa. ~" phone
- 10
EoUND-One watch. Owner can
94e calling q: Drew White at
'f@lbo- < colnpany's and paying for
this notice ana Identifying property
i-osE-A pa, Of tiser claws from
Shrine pin. Reward viii be paid i
eft at D. /. Mills & Cos drug store.
FOR S.tI.f.-A ti.1s half Jersey COW.
Apply 1@9l East ID ave. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28

a veteran Ut tnt Spanish "al ig,..-4i-
" aplps3le. To Tho secretary ot tae III
terror Il ea~e il Wliea - aimes 4
pension On account Of eoffl:s f..s-' -
Hac, coatrat ttd ~ " e..rin- allay sl0@s.
department. after an s=...asfet-|s=
eeg,rsc= =al reasoning. COMES - the reh.
eIas!o.. taat yo.As aHe H"i ae1tst9---
agIe disability. fae.s5s.#z s-!e.l =s,t.,s.
.Gu.a.@ ar 5aee.s#a..9elt bit a. -
z...s., Ise.l,lt.. ..t.t tn. -:
10 sp.aesty - a.a.p.a ,,..,.= ,..s.-..4 -
,=szs..= y. e,s=s. 90. t..e aa.:'l-Io 4te-
lf4ue49... fz.....t t.91= 10 rel'...-..--.e @.1-s
- E.4l.Es..4.s sE4z.5e. lts..af..ss p.,!.. -
ai.u II 90 To a eAsopotI=zt rather tHaa
~ u, bl.:-!s.. H,}Et&3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28

~ d -e..5 .5....s-!.s.ss--.= = ne .sia=@ae..
,=..g!.e.l@s 95I.- -Fesslo..s. ..stfict5 -
oo# i4enae:sg:e u3s4s1ist @s.a pin
up In liz Ninth .lslf.>l Il laese
l5s.-ls.l..s.r.=. votes .4a4. 0eaa Distribute
aroa.... a.auag ,,sssa4 districts il
a5u=. 1;z nae. e-sss... a. '5lsa.tai.l.
81 =7..e s#aat..";s..5 -&fa t. B".aG.
rats aa@ So ,i-'...5. NoW there
are tiisee Democrats running in the
.JistricJ whjeH will MAKE certain sse
election of a Republican Ir,.a t..
sure. Democratic district. T..e Dem
oe1ats maz near.H always be depent:eei
upon 10 10 lae= =Feg.- thing tire Reptfb
!icans want them - 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
PUBLISHED By
TEE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

Jas w. ADAMS, General Manage.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY. Managing Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
Subscription Price.

The Graphic guarantees its adVer-
tisers daily circulation Of LOO
paeess. t1is being double tie circula-
tion II any ether Pine sitff daiiy
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congres SIS.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, OF
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-28

Advertising rates n7ade known on
application.
OFFICE: 200 West BasEaGue Stree
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Join WesleY's Dream.

II Is reported that John Wesley once
in the crisis Of the night, found him
self. as he thought, at the gates Of
hell. He knocked and asked who were
within.
Are there any Protestants here?"
he asked.
Yes" was the answer. "a great
many"
ANY Roman Catholics?"
Yes, a great many"
Any Church Of England men?'
Yes, a great many"
ANY Presbyterians?
Yes, a great many"
Amy Wesleyans?"
Yes, a great many"
Disappointed and discouraged, es-
pecially at the last reply, he traced his
steps upward found himself at the
gates OF Paradise, and here he re-
peated the same questions.
ANY Wesleyans here?"
NO"
ANY Presbyterians?
NO.
ANY Church OF England men?"
NO"
ANY Roman Catholics?'
No"
ANY Protestants?"
No"
Whom have you, then, here?" he
asked in astonishment.
we know nobody here" was the
reply "of any OF the names you have
mentioned. The only name OF which
We know anything here is Christian.
We are all Christians here, and of
those wehaye agreatmultitude (which
no man can number) OF all nations and
hndreds and peoples and tongues. -
New York Observer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
forlEtnal1

foriginall
Sergeant" said Major Swayne OF
the --th United States infantry, "a
scout has just come IN and reports
that the Indians have broken loose,
numbering and pilIaging. My wife and
children are at stOughton's ranch. I
want you to take four men and bring
them In"
"T'll get them in, sir"
Sergeant Klmball saluted and left
the room. The major controlled him
self till the man was gone. then paced
the floor IN agony.
Kimbail was one Of those men occa-
sionally 20 be found I'm the ranks ~
the army who are understood 10 be
gentlemen. but about whom nothing Is
known prior 70 their enlistment. lie
had shown himself careless Of danger;
hence the majors selection OF him for
the task.
That afternoon the sergeant and his
four men rode into Stoughton's ranch,
and Kimball told Mrs Swayne that
her husband desired her TO return 10
the fort. though his object I'm sending
for her was concealed. A wagon and
horses were taken from the barn and
the family placed IN II, and. attended
by the escort, the journey was begun.
One soldier rode ahead. one on each
side the wagon and one directly be
hind. A mile IN the rear rode Sergeant
Kimball
Half Of the journey had been &C.
cOmplished when the sergeant, stand
ing at the summit Of pass between
two hills and looking backward, saw
Indians emerging from a wood and
making for the road There were
more than a hundred Of them, and be
could see by their gaudy trappings
that they were on the warpath. He
watched them TIL they struck the road,
and when they turned in his direction
he knew that they would soon over
take the wagon. The color died out OF
bis face. but a desperate resolve set
tied there instead. Casting about for
loose timber, he made a pretense for a
barricade across the road. Then, ly.
ing on bis stomach, with his Winches.
ter pointed across q log, he waited the
coming OF the Indians.
This man who was about 20 die that
others might live was I'm a strange con-
ditiOn OF mind. He remembered one
who. born OF the same mother, had
fallen under temptation. one whose
punishment he had taken upon himself.
He recalled having been dropped by
bis friends, the contemptuous. ayerted
look Of the girl he loved. These were
I'm his thoughts confused with sounds
Of the tramp OF ponies. the cultural
mutterings OF Indians coming up the
road and the creak OF the wagon lum-
bering toward the fort borne back on
the wind.
They'll hear the firing" he said TO
himself. "and move on at full speed.
Better give the signal now ana save
time"
Selecting one OF the Indians, he fred,
emptying a saddle. The sayages halt
sd ceased their iargon and looked up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
The Book Of the Presidents. .


BY General Charles II. Grosyenor,
20 years member Of Congress. Pro
nounced the most sumptous and mag
nifcently beautiful book ever issued
in the United States. Contains 2S
large fun page Photogravure Por-
traits, reproduced from the best paint
ings in the White House, the Congress
sional Library. the Corcoran Art
Gallery OF Washington and the Cap
itol Building. Both President McKin-
ley and President Roosevelt posed
specially in the White House for their
portraits to be used only and excIu-
sively in this work This is the great
est honor conferred on any publlca-
ton ever issued in this country. II
is a work that will reflect credit upon
the nation. Every patriotic American
citizen vii buy IT, High class men
and women employed on commission
or part salary and part commission.
$500 guaranteed for a years work.
Also manager wanted 20 have charge
OF agents and correspondence. look
after the advertising and other work.
Fortunes can be made on this publca.
ton within the next three years.
for terms and circulars. Address
THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. Cor.
coran Building. Opposite United
States Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
42f.W&s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
BAD WEATHER
WHAT 1T DID TO A FARMER
IN OREGON
Its Effects Lasted for Several
YearS--He Tells How He
Finally Got Oil Ills Feet
Again After a Series
of ReYerSeS

1t was all due to the weather, "
said Mr. John Lee, a farmer Of Green
vile. Oregon, in relating a recent
experience to a reporter.
The weather" he continued, plays
an important part in a farmers life,
and in this instance its effects upon
mine lasted several years. 1t was the
spring Of 1895. Working in the fields
during a long stretch Of cold and rain
brought on an attack Of the grip. It
took right hold Of me, and | suffered
terribly with it. When that finally
went away it left me with the ague.
Several doctors prescribed for me, but
their medicine did me no good. Ny
head ached, and was dizzy; my blood
was very bad, and was so very nerv-
Gus that every little sound annoyed
and worried me, and my appetite was
poor. 1t would be impossible for me
to describe my misery"
But how did you get relief" asked
the reporter.
Well, one day / got hold Of book
let telling of a cure Of a case similar
to mine by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. and thought would try
them. | felt better after taking a part
Of a box, 50 l kept on until cured
About three boxes did it, and now l am
as well as ever | was"
It is OF the utmost importance to
your health If you have suffered from
the grip, that you should cleanse the
system Of the lingering germs, and put
II in condition to resist, and ward on
disease DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are an unfailing specific
not only for the after-effects Of the
grip, OF feyers and Of other acute dis.
eases, but also for such diseases as 10.
comOtOr ataxia, partial paralysis, ST.
Yitus' dance. ciatica, neuralgia, rheu.
matism, nervous headache, palpitation
OF the heart, pale and sallow complex.
ions and all forms Of weakness, either
in male or female. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re.
ceipt OF price, fifty cents a box; six
boxes two dollars and fifty cents, by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10


Then said a soldier, MY Ife-blood was
flowing;
Into the future this sad soul was go
ing.
Darkest OF robes my crushed spirit
was wearing,
What had left. but eternal despair
ing?
Then to the scene this evangelist
brought
Prayers that my parents had taught;
Then with sweet hymns she my an
guish beguiled-
Hymns / had loved when a child.
Then did this saint, with fond eyes
bending DER,
Sing OF the sweet Shining Shore
Then came the Land Of the Blest 10
my seeing;
Then a bright future pervaded by be
ing;
Then did the pangs Of my pain cease
TO cumber;
Then did / glide into blisses of
slumber.
Slept with that soul-thrilling voice in
my ear,
Full Of enchantment and cheer:
Slept till / journed from Night into
Day,
Dreaming that song all the way.
SO did she soothe me as could but one
other
Sanctified Sister and Mother"
Extract from VIII Carleton's The
Passing OF the Mother" in May Every
Where.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Another Ashland Cure.

To the Editor: For some time my
girl has been suffering with partial
paralysis, extending 10 her hands, feet
and bladder so she could hardly pass
urine. Through DR.. Darrin's electri-
cal and medical treatment she has re-
covered. cannot say enough in
praise of Dr. Darrins method Of cur.
ing the sick. My husband is employ
ed by John Cherry, who is getting out
wood for the Ashland mine. will
gladly talk 10 anyone in regard TO the
cure. Adress Ashland, Ore.
MRS. JONES FATTIG.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
GEORGE wAsHINeToNs QUEUE.
II Hid a Luxuriant Suit Of Straight
and Very Dark Hair.

The father Of his country concealed
a luXuriant suit Of hair beneath his
queue wig. Many, now wish the old
fashion We're in vogue. 10 conceal
thinned hair or badness. Yet no one
need have thin hair nor be bald, II he
cure the dandruf that causes both.
Dandruff cannot be cured by securing
the scalp, because it is a germ disease
and the germ has TO be killed. New
bros Herpicide kills the dandrun
germ-no other hair preparation will
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect" There's no cure for dandrun
but TO kin the germ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
A SEARGENT'S SACRIFICE.

the road whence the snot nad come.
Klmball fred three more shots in rap
id succession, dropping a man each
time. Then the Indians took 10 cover.
Again the wind brought back the
sound Of the creaking wagon, this
time noisier and accompanied by the
gallop OF horses. Kimbal knew that
every moment be could delay the in
evltable advance OF the Indians over
his body would add 10 the chances for
the lives OF the women and children.
The Indians below were quiet. The
sergeant was familiar with their tao
tics and knew they were stealing upon
him and around him. Presently there
was a shot from his left. A bullet
sang By his ears; then all was still
again. But what a stiffness. Insects
were humming: birds were on the
wing. occasionally pouring forth har-
monious notes. then a far. faint creak-
Ing Of the wagon. now doubtless near
Ing the fort. As sure as the sun shone
mildly on that autumn afternoon, as
sure as the leaves rustled I'm the breeze.
death was creeping up on the man who
was waiting for it.
Kimball knew the Indians were puz-
zled. They could not get into position
where they could see behind his little
fertilization. for he was screened by
trees on both tanks. He saw an In
dian creeping out on the limb Of tree
close to his right His rife cracked.
ana the man pitched headlOng TO the
ground.
Meanwhile there was another sound
coming from the rear. the gallop Of
horses. Kimball knew that he had
saved his charge aud that In time sue.
cor would come. but be also knew that
when II arrived all would be over with
him. Since bills lay between the In
dians and the coming horsemen the
former did not hear for time, and the
soldiers were enabled TO come within
short distance before they were dis
covered. Then the redskins. knowing
that relief was at hand, poured fire
from o hundred rifles into Klmballs
little fortress and, mounting their
horses. galloped away.
Major Swayne followed by his men.
coming like the wind. spured his horse
60 the crest OF the hill where the SER
geant had made his defense. There lay
Kimball, still olive, bnt bleeding from
many wounds The major dlsmounted
and bent over bin 10 thank him for
the lives OF bis wife and children. blt
words would not come. The sergeant
saw tears streaming from his com
mander's eyes and knew what he would
say
Major" he whispered when you
are again transferred 70 the east, ind
Margaret Miller. Tell her that John
took upon himself Franks sin. She
Will understand"
when they had lain him away IN the
burial ground near the fort, the music,
as In the return from all military fu-
nerals, was gay, bot on every heart IL
fell like wall.
DUANE c. sTARKwEATHER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
His Dollars Worth.

Here's a dollar fer yer paper one
year" said the new subscriber.
Yes" replied the editor.
An / want that new SEWN ma
chine you throw in as a premium"
"Of course"
An a free chance at that bicycle
your oferin'"
Exactly"
An ef you can let the gold prem
ium watch come my way mebbe IN
git YOU another subscriber"
Yes. Anything else you want?"
"Nuthin' kin think OF. Good morn.
ing"
And after he departed the editor
sighed, Thank heaven, he didn't ask
for the building and a town lot!"-At.
lanta Constitution
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

State of Oregon, County Of Multnomsh
!, J. S. McAllister. first being duly
sworn, depose and say that the fore
going statement signed by me is true.
]. S. McALLlSTER.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 27th day OF May, 1890.
c. J. Nc DOUGALL,
A Notary Public for said county and
state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

To the Editor: Since 13 years old
q am now 29) have been troubled
with deafness. OF late l could scarce
ly hear anything from one ear, and
the other was partially deaf. The
cause Of the deafness was discharging
ears. All remedies known 20 science
failed to cure me, until DR.. Darrin
treated me with electricity and other
remedies. l was perfectly cured Of
deafness and ringing noises in my
ears. Refer to me at Ballston, Ore
gon. where am working on a farm
for Mr. Noah Gregg
j. S. McALLISTER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
May

May.
Oh, month Of May,
When all the earth IL bright
And life a fair delight;
When the grasses fold
The dandeliOns seem
To dimple all the green
With flowers OF gold;
And the bees thro' clover humming
Seem TO Groom,
Summer comes, Is coming.
With glad June"
In month Of May.
The first white butterfly.
His scented wings 20 try.
Steers out upon the breeze;
Steals color from each fiow'r.
And wantons by the hour.
In fragrant peace;
Hears a stareyed nOw'ret murmur
Soft her plea,
Forget me mott" and the Pansy
Think OF me-"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
A MOST
REMARK
ABLE CASE
Deafness and Paralysis Cured
After All Other Methods
Failed.
Another Salem TestImonlaI.

Another Salem Testimonial.
Mr. Editor: Thirteen years ago DR..
Darrin visited Salem and cured my
daughter, Martha Dove. OF diabetes.
She was unable to retain urine and
had to get up many times night and
day DR.. Darrin cured her so she
never had any return of the symp-
toms. / reside three miles south Of
Salem on Route 3, and can be seen by
any one My daughter resides in
West Salem. b. G. DOVE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Feed him on brain foods and make
him advance;
Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk,
Into a grammar school; cram him
with talk.
FIJI his poor head full OF figures and
facts.
Keep on a.iamming them in I'm it
cracks;
Once boys grew up at a rational rate,
Now we develop a man while You
watt
Rush him through college. compel him
TO grab
OF every known subject a dip and a
grab.
Get him In business and after the
cash,
All by the time he can grow a nous
tache.
Let him forget that he was ever a boy
Make gold his god and It's jingle his
JOY;
Keep him a.hustling and clear out OF
breath,
Until he wins-neryous prostration
aud death.