davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

The Democratic central committee
of jefferson county having declared
the county and township nominees,
the Graphic hoists the county ticket
at the head of it's editorial columns,
but not The township tickets. 1t is not
at all unloyal to the township nomi-
nees. but there are so many of them
that it would make the ticket cumber-
some. overcrowding the Graphic's linn
tied space This paper is for every
nominee, from constable up to United
States senator, and all alike will have
it's support. AS soon as the district
and state nominations are officially
declared the Graphic will put up the
district and state tickets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Bob and Alf Taylor are both at
present on the lecture platform in Ar
kansas. and this couple of Tennessee
takers are about as ntertaining a pair
of brothers as ever stepped down the
public lecture pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

The Graphic guarantees its adver.
tisers daily circulation of 1,100
papers, this being double the cIrcula-
tion of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Now that the Democratic primaries
over. the people of Arkansas
ne to look on and appreciate
'blican scrap which looks
;ouncing of Powell Clayton
lob
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
This Date In History-April 4.

174-Oliver Goldsmith. poet and miscel-
lane0us writer. died in London: horn in
ireland 7726
1841-President William Henry Harrison
died.
1S65-President Lincoln entered Richmond
The president was with Grant at
Petersburg when word came Of the
fall OF Richmond. He went there i'm
mediateiy. Ills acts and speeches in
the southern capital were kindly and
pacific.
1S95-EK- Governor William Marshall OF
Minnesota died: born 1926.
19O1-DOyly Carte. noted theatrical man.
ager. died Ia London. Roland Reed.
popular American actor. died in New
York city: born 1863
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

d Roosevelt seems to be
low in learning that the
apublican state central
endorsed Mr.. Remmei
ent as internal revenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen:
steady employment; salary $50 per
month; 1915 cash security required.
Call at Trulock hotel. J. Powell 1eo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Subscription Price.
Daily. one COPY, one week. k....... is
Daily, one copy, one month. ..... .65
Daily. one CODY, six months. $3.75
Daily. one copy, one year. .$l.5O
Sunday Edition, one year.. .$2.Oo
Semi Weekly. one year. .$1.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
11uff. Ark. as second class mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

MUS1C-Mrs. E. H. Fenton post.
graduate in music. has open time for
fe" more pupils on piano, mandolin.
violin or guitar. 111o E. End ave, 159
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

j. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

MRS. VIM. SENYARD, professional
nurse; s21 North Cedar street; old
phone 329. 1877
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

WANTED-To rent cottage, four or
five rooms, west side of town, above
Cherry. Must be in good repair and
good location. Homeseeker. care
Graphic. 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

OFFICE 800 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

0OlL UMN
Advertise Your Wants.

Rates: Three lines, one week, y
cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
II you have a House for Rent. or
have anything for Sale, advertise Il
In this Column.
It charged viii be charged at the
regular locai rate Of S cents 4 line
each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Bolivar township laid down on the
this time. sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room; single or double 30S West
Sixth avenue. 158
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

There's Something wrong in Bolivar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

rke did say. %
| don't need Jeffer.
v. it seems that he
talking about. He
without Jefferson.
t to take him out
I'd tell him to
ng" he has sent
his most ardent
RD.
in this city
an old Pile
Texas. He
from Apo
inferred
=. Faug'it
re at the
Nnestnut
g living
arCncH
ember
state
ed Ed
:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

Just think of it, Only sixty votes
polled i'm Bolivar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

t to take him out
I'd tell him to
ng" he has sent
his most ardent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
POLICE COMMISSIONER
PARTRIDGE TO RETIRE
Resignation to Be Handed
Mayor Low After Election.

NEW YORK, Oct, 10.-The Evening
World says that Police Commissioner
Partridge Is 10 continue in his office IN
til one week after election Then ne
viii hand MS resignation TO Mayor Low
The mayor wants a tried man Ter sne
place and that man is said to De former
Inspector Alexander s. Williams
His name has already been mentioned
TO the mayor and its mentioning was at
tented with complimentary i0dorse-
Ueats from men high in the Republican
party and Rev. Or. Parkhurst himself
Dr. Parkhurst IS enthusiastic. 1t Is said
Over the selection OF the ex-Bsp=
for the head Of The police department
President Roosevelt knew Williams
when commissioner Of police and he
always said that Williams was a great
policeman He admired his nerve end
executive ability.
President Roosevelt has been con-
municated with regarding the ..ossiDIe
appointment OF Williams and it is said
he viii indorse Williams for he place
Secretary Of War Root Is said TO be
another champion OF Williams. IS are
Clarence Lexow. before whom Williams
was examined during the old Lexow In
vestigation; Chairman Morris. Cf the
Republican county committee; Edward
Lauterbach, and former Commissioner Of
Public Works BrookfeId.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION HALL
Commander Ell Torrance and c. 4. R.
Members Entertained by the Cit
zens' Executive Committee

A reception was rendered Commander
in-Chief Torrance and the delegates TO
the Grand Army encampment by The cit
liens executive committee last evening.
Il C0ayentIon Hall. Brief addresses were
made by Gen. 5. s. Burdert. chairman OF
the subcom165ttea on entertainments.
Secretary Root and PosJmaster General
Payne. More than 500 delegates were
present. After the reception the guests
were entertained with a cage walk by
three coiored couples. and q splendid
selection Of rag time coon songs Mai
John TweedaIe also reci,ed james Whit
comb RIey's old Glory"
General Burdett rendered the guests
a hearty welcome on behalf Of his com
mittee and the people Of Washington
Secretary Root said he brought greet
ings to the delegates from the President.
who regretted very much his inability TO
be present. Postmaster General Payne
also extended q hearty greeting 10 the
guests. During the evening music was
furnished b. the Fort Myer Cavalry
Band.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Or AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
VIII Open Tuesday, October 7, Ieo2.
THE FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY

Offers Graduate Courses in Philosophy, Letters
and the Physical, Biological, and Social Sci
ence, leading to the degree OF Pm. u. For
particulars address
PROF. MAURICE r EGAN, Dean.
% North Capitol St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
4 NEW TEXT.
Southern Preacher Gives Food for
Thought.

Southern Preacher Gives Food for
Thought
Coffee works in many different and
unsupported ways. Mr.. L. Z. Nrsson.
pastor Of Baptist Church Of sa7dis. Miss.
writes:
Il loved coffee from my infancy. and
never knew Of II hurting me until was
thirty-three years old. I suffered with
headaches if forced to 90 without 1t, and
sometimes used it three times a day.
but headache had been one Of the ills Of
our family. and therefore I thought Il
was an inherited evil Tor which coffee
was special remedy. sut about nine
years ago, I began 10 suffer IRON sleep
Iessness, which continued unSiI IT seen
ed as # my nerves would "1rcz for want
Of sleep, and yet ] could not sleep.
"A friend suggested that I quit coffee
except FOR breakfast, which 7 d,I. and 50
found that 7 could sleep a little better,
but my headaches continued, and my
nervous system would sometimes seem
as il the very fbeTs Of my flesh were
moving within me II went on until
three years ago began TO suffer al
night with an itching sensation on NY
limbs below my knees, and on my arms
below The elbows. and sometimes all
over my body. but there was no erup-
ton on She skin; the flesh was smooth
and white. ! consulted several good
physicians, but with no avail
Il had no idea that the coffee drank
in the morning caused IL, Eat finally de-
cided 10 stop coffee for a while. and t.-y
Postum Food Coffee Wife made IL ac-
cOTdlng 10 directions, so hat 7 liked i
equally as well as coffee had no
idea that il would relieve the awful
itching deep down in my flesh. but
thought ! would Try it to 5ee If there
was any virtue in it, J had used It only
d few days, when discovered that the
itching was not so severe. When I
had used j. ten days nv wife said
What is the matter with you2 Yog
do not seem TO be troubled with tia.
itching sensation l told her that I
did not know what was the cause tUt
knew that ] was not troubled with the
itching any more and was thankful for
Il then went over to preach f.. anosFl-r
town. and while there draak sone
strong coffee, and the itehiEg retuf-De5
When / came back home. / commenced
using Postum again. and the itching
ceased. Then / decided that coffee il,
some way produced the itching. / drink
Postum three times a day, and rest as
veil as / ever rested. and never have
headaches any more I believe that hun
dreds OF preachers who suffer from in
digestion nervousness, and worry. would
find rest and health II they would ouft
coffee and use Postum
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

General Zook Post Nc II in 1873 He
served both as adjutant and commander
II that post. He has also been adjutant
general OF the G A R, and is now serv-
ing his third term as adjutant general
Of the State OF Pennsylvania. He has
also served his State as secretary Of in
teFnal affairs.
He is q seIf-edueated man, a cult
waited orator, and man Of magnetic
presence His wife accompanies him n
the present time. There are no children.
General Stewart has been an indefati-
gable worker in The interests OF the
Grand Army, and 1t is due to his ex-
eeilent record IN this regard and TO mis-
personal popularity that his election is
attributed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Gen. Thomas J Stewart, the newly
elected commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. is a native Of Bel
fast, Ireland, where he was born in 1873
When less than q year old ne was
brought 10 this country by his parents,
who settled in Norristown. Pa
He received a common school educa-
ton When twelve years old he began
his career as a worker il a cotton mill
Three years later he twice ran away
from home in an Intellectual effort to
join the army, but each time was brought
back by his father When sixteen years
old he finally enlisted in the one Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania
Volunteers and served as a private IN
til the close Of the war He joined the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
TO SPEAK OF TRUSTS

Attorney General Knox viii deliver an
important speech on the subject OF
trusts before the chamber OF commerce,
Of Pittsburg, tonight IN the speech he
Will, it is expected, define the position
o. The national administration. His
text viii be The Commerce Clause Of
the Constitution and the Trusts.
The speech wiz not be political one,
and by those who have seen 1t, 1t IS said
10 be very exhaustive presentation Of
the situation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
TUITION FREE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LII those having bills and claims against the
Citizens Executive Committee Of the c. a. r.
Viii please present same on at before October
%, % Barry Bulhley, Secretary, Rocnn go, Bond
Building eIO-Io
SPECIAL NOTICE-Knights Of Pythias- The
Hiembers q Columbia Lodge. No. %, X. OF P,
are requested TO meet ct their Castle Hall 1204
Pa. ave NV, on FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. At
/ P ", TO attend the funeral Of our late
brother. z. C. Joseph Gate
= FRAZZANO, c. c..
Attest. Y. r BTDDLE- X r. and Seal nj
WASHINGTON LINOTYPE ASSOCIATION
annual meeting Of the Washington Linotype
Association XIII be held IN Room > fifth Aoor
G. \ r Hall on SATURDAY EVENING, OC-
ToBER II. 1902, At : O'CLOCK
F. V MURPHY President.
" j kEHOIs. Secretary mIG-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
The FACILITY OF LAW

Offers Graduate Courses in Law and Juris-
prudence. leading TO the degrees Of J. D.. D.
c. L. J. c. D., and IL D. For particulars
inquire OF PROF. WILLIAM C. ROBINSON,
Dean, ! 2 St. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Fields civil Service institute.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

1853 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. y. "
Boarding and Day School ThoroucbIv n-s.
p2res BOYS Tor COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES
WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS and BT-STT7ESS
Separate Intermediate classes Limited prrnIers
send fer catalogue. Montgomery smith. Edward
De Witt Nerrimau, Principals. seI7-eod-13t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Howard University School of Law.
FOUNDED 1867.

FOUNDED 1861
The above weH-knoRn Law school VIII open
Wednesday, October /. at O'Clock ?. n, II
It's coTnrHodious building, 40 5sh st. NV.
The school IS open TO all, without distinction
Of sex. race OF creed. who aTe above eighteen
years Of age and possess the proper qUalihcs-
tons
TUITION FREE
For circulars containing full information AZ
ply to OF address JAMES 2 BCNDY. Secre-
taTy, Office IN Law School building, 40 5th 81
Nv ocI-lnt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
SCHOOL OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL

Offers Courses IN Civil. Mechanical and EIec-
trical Engineering. leading 10 the degreez o.
C. e n E. and E E For particulars address
PROF DANIEL W SHEA. Direc-z-.
az the University
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Our regular Saturday special
in Knee Psats-Corduroys and
Fancy Wool Mixtures; good col
ors for play or dress wear;
strongly made with tapped
seams; amply cut; all sizes
from 70 IS years-the- arc
best lot we've offered q II
yet Observation-Disclosures. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Short Pants Norfolk Suits. in
nobby mixed effects; with yoke
back and front, box plat; every
seam sewed with silk and every
thread guaranteed wool. Sizes
70 y. Compare q n m
them with anybody's IN
best at " Law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

pines there has been any coercion except such
absolutely Inevitable in putting stop to an
armed attack upon the sovereignty of the United
fathand because of the respect due 10 his high office
we have no right to assume anything else--we have
here in this statement proof positive that the president
has failed to read the records OF the war department
and to inform himself of the conduct Of the war we
not referring to the records which have been sue
cessfuly suppressed and which Secretary Root may
have concealed from the eye the president but
to the reports attempted to be suppressed and fereted
out by Senator Cuberson and others and bazoned to
the world in every newspaper in the land Major Gar.
deners report the report Of the governor of Baangas
in which province 100000 out population of 900 900
perished the of the $50 officers and men whom
Senator Lodge admitted had been court martaled for
cruelty, the kill and burn" order of General Smith
the case of Lieutenant Arnold and Sergeant Edwards
the case of Captain Glenn the burner of peaceful viii
lagos of the instances of coercion not oabso.
lutely inevitable a coercion amounting to cruelty and
arocty contrary to the practices Of civilized nations
and forbidden by the articles of war.
These atrocities have been so fragrant as to call for
the memorial of the American Unitarian association
and also for the resolution of the Episcopal convention
of the diocese of Massachusetts which Bishop William
Lawrence recently transmitted to the president Other
religious denominations have acted In his Arlington
speech the president admitted that "acts of cruelty"
had been committed by the army. His statements can
not be reconeiled the one with the other anv more
than his policy be reconciled with the rule of right
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
PAGES TODAY.
DoeeFRRY KNOX.

The American people are suspicious of the good
faith of the administration in prosecuting the beef
trust The just grounds of these suspicious hrst
that the sherman law provides for criminal prosecu
ton which would urque uonaby be the most effective
remedy, and the administration has only begun ciyil
proceedings Th4n The legal proceedings are dragging
Then the 100 other great trusts Of the country and in
Vulnerable smaller trusts are being permitted to VIC
late the sherman law with IMMUNITY without any sort
of legal action being taken against them
The recent action of the department at Washington
in ordering the district attorney at New Orleans to
drop tho there against the beef rnst has not
trbuted TO increase the confidence of the people in the
reality OF the Administrations prosecution Of the beef
trust 1t looks Ike farce
The excuse given is that tho government did not
to show its hand and that the ciy proceedings
in chancery in Chicago should be allowed eliminate
before doing anything in New Orleans. But why
this not thought Of before the New orleans proceed
ings were begun? They were begun after action had
been taken in Chicago, When the government
threw UP the sponge, the New Orleans had
reached dramatic crisis and the government had
everything its way The beef trust people spirited
their books out OF the country 1t is said to Mexico
The circuit Judge New Orleans ordered the produc
ton Of the books the commitment uf the beef trust
officials to jail for contempt The witnesses were or.
dered to the grand urys questions The judge,
the grand jury and the district attorney were doing
their duty. everything pointed 10 q victory for the
government. Suddenly there come instructions from
Washington to drop tho case. Why?
win the president claim that just as Secretary
Root according to the presidential opinion, Is more
anxious than any other man in the United States to
stop the Philippine atrocities. Attorney General
Knox is anxious than any other man in the
United States TO stop the beef trust? Ii the president
claims it, will the people believe It? In spite OF Sec
etary Roots antiarocity anxiety the Philippine atroc.
tiles continue The zeal of Attorney General Knox is
shown by his cappng the beef trust the shoulder
with the iron hand of the law and when the beef trust
starts and shows signs OF alarm me straghtway takes
1t of again.
The king Of France he had ten thousand men
He marched them UP great big hill and marched them down
again
The action OF the attorney general brings to mind
ancient Dogberry and his instructions to the watch
This is your charge: You shall comprehend all va.
grom men; you to bid any man stand in the
princes name"
''Watch--How II he will not stand7
"Dogberry--Why, then, take note OF him, but let
him co. and presently call the of the watch
gether and thank God you rid of the knave =
II you meet thief you may suspect him. by virtue of
your office, to be true man; and for such kind OF
men, the less you NEEDLE make with them why the
more is for your honesty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The Bocrs might trek further south as they hav. da
on two former occasions and escape the hated dominated
the British.--H edfhcrtord Herald
But they would better remain where they for nz
as they had reclaimed the wilderness they would again m
10 fight the British to retain it,
The Post has received the initial number of the Nadhas
View, published by j. W. Banton & Co. The View 4
sevencoumn folio OF appearance and The Post wa
it unqualified success.
The terpsichorean ball is the whole ball now-tha.
the moth bail the hghball and the time honoed bav
new born baby.-Paicstine Daily Visitor,
Congratulations Boy or girl;
NJ. L. Hair of Bartlett has purchased the G',ad'Aa
Graphic from C. c. Galloway The Graphic will for the pc
ent be under the management Of Miss Halle Han
1t may be that some persons are troubled with ts - Y,
getting the tables and elsewhere. simple pa h y
them off tables is to draw chalk line on eaen aOs :"
Temple Tribune.
We are mostly troubled with them elsewhere NV :,
not take kindly the idea of wearing chalk mars
each leg
Houston has undertaken to raise siooooo i0' =
palace and far.-FoGrd County Meas ~, s,s
Houston isn't cheap town cut out that pe''0' -
it 100000.
The spirit of the editorial page Of Inc nV nssarr
seems to be drifting nightly to fun-AeGres@ o'''
Now, laugh durn ye!'
The Houston Post says the cspituation o. ~ aso nj
triumph for the American mule. Some no i smpeds
Post gave the American mule, on account ;c,oria NJ
qualities credit for Of the Beers ne.fIS Ima
contradiction is a horse on The Post.--S~'tH'"H
mule mule
Let the slogan be-
Throttle the trusts
Lower the tariff,
And darn the Chinese n,saa
That's enough for the democratic pSHV
Morning Sm
And it's
Darned good
@oetry, tool
That's what
1t isl
The Lano News has started out on Us =, .aati ~
better ans brighter than ever The News Is W. a ,t
beautifully printed and judging from the amour AVN Wi
Using it carries, seems TO be printed IN -
its shadow never grow less.
Madagascar is believed 20 be cyilkeut seienra q =
French to have an Academy OF Lettsys Az thirteen Ut
own II contains sixteen members al piS''
rcanS and three Hovas.-Layedo Times y.,sa
What the hotel bill is "HOvaF-pfn''''
"seeh ggerancep
II Texas was half as great N pe'sst SITE BE y"
promise, in business in bras, wns' III
be.-Sdn .4nfoBio Light ..,f Il ~
Knocker! II the republican party WEI !, ,,dd -
OF accomplishment as it is Of explanah'h'
nave all democrats converted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Birdie Snyder widow and pretty (of coursel has
taker " - t-ou'S under
William Gillette, the and playwright, refuses 10 r.
su ene profession seriously He went to see Irving
pay Macbeth sat through the performance without cons
"ent WIN friend and then started for his hotel aWeT
Nla' DO you think of lrvug said his friend as hev Ld
the grave reply 1 va! sing was
"nen II comes 10 originality in shirt designs and ooIor
senator Lodge OF Massachusetts always takes long Ie,d
even himself He appeared in wastcoat and sbir, outcome
,la material delicate purple which is said to have been
stce'ay woven for him. Nothing approaching il has b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Chicago paper refers to the governor of Illinois as a
'goyernorette."
Nhinese official recently entertained the foreign officials
al 9nanehai with dinner consisting OF courses
boat for the sale OF light refreshments on the Thames at
Windsor "
1t all the land planted in in the United States this
year were mas'ed the area would exceed the British isles
Holland and Belgium combined or fourtths of the area Of
France Germany.
me biggest balloon ever made was by German named
HaS"hd about twenty Its capacity was 20 600
cubic Yards 1t weighed weuy-one and onehaf tons and
would RAISE three and onc-half tons into the air.
Inc United States board geographic names has re-
NSeu us decision OF January 1897 with regard to the
spelling OF bosphorus declares in favor of "Bosno
rus winch asserts is in conformity with the more preva