davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Potted plants for sale at the Indus
trial Institute greenhouse. A visit
of inspection solicited. 67-4 +
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

High grade cigars at postofiace.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

The Triumph cigar is the best
smoke on the market. Made by
Flynn, of Baker, and sold by all deal
ers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

For saIe-Eighty head Of stock cat
tie. Address Charles Lydston Mid
die Valley, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
MIDDLE VALLEY MAN AND HIS GIRL

MIDDLE VALLEY MAN AND HIS GIRL
VISITED THE SIDE SHOW.
very unusual thing There were
no incidents such as happened last
year when Sells Bros layout was here
and an honest young farmer from
Middle valley nipped for $50 and call
ed in the sheriff who made the bunco
man disgorge. 1t was just after the
young man and his girl had finished
the side show that he ran up against
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Sash, doors and lumber at Prltch-
ett's planning mill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Unless you smoke merely to keep
your nose warm you must buy your
cigars of j. Bell He keeps good
zones for the money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

5000 grain sacks at Kimbalrs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Cigars on Ice at postoffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Antipass Sentiment Dead.

New York, November 25.-S everal of
the large Western roads sent word to
their eastern connections few weeks
ago that in 1903 no passes would be
issued to any representative of rail
road east of Buffalo and Pittsburg
unless the eastern roads issued ex-
change passes to agents of the west
ern lines.
This action was designated to bring
about a modification or repeal of the
tnipass agreement entered into by the
trunk lines.
Conferences have been held on this
subject Ly eastern railroad men, and
it is asserted that there is strong
and growing sentiment in favor OF
disseminating the antipass agreement
after the close Of this year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Nc. 4 Chinese Word.

cts .eista..e to suppose that
Joss is a Chinese word" says re-
tirel ships carpenter. GIVE Travelled
a good bit II the Orient in my time,
and anon; he odds and ends Of in
teresting information l picked up was
a knockout of the genuineness of
joss as a Chinese word. Cinnamon
only know Joss when they come in
contact with Europeans. A Chinese
priest that became chummy with
in Hankow told n, that there was no
such word III .,inese. He explained
that the word vas a corruption Of
the Spanish word 'Dios' and had come
into use through the missionaries,
Many early missionaries, he said.
were Spanish priests, and their pro-
nuncation of 'Dios' was speedily cor
rupted into joss by native tongues
and applied to the Chinese deities.
It's only on the Chinese seaboarG that
the word is understood by Chiname1..
In the iDterior, the priest told me.
the celestials had nc knowledge of it. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. T. Frey to w. M. Ware; n IL
he All ct al, $6,500; $4,000 in. pay
Ments.
the American Mortgage company
to Christ Reichen; W IL ne 106-10,
S210.
Willis Simmons to Will Williams !;
lie sw 3-7-5, $50.
B. c. Wilson to w. C. Lockett; Sc
36-3-10, $3.50; 81 cash, last note No.
vember Is, 1906.
Ferd Havis to Milton Dickerson
w IL sw 143-7, $3.50.
S. w. Culpepper to Emma Bearden;
rart Sc ne 31-59. $4,000.
Georse j. Gould, trustee, to Ed
mond Strong; sw NV 33-4-7, s10O.
James Bristow to Steve Murphy;
lots l and s, block 4, Birstow's addi-
:cn to Ellison $50.
State of Arkanas to Mann and Gar
anfio Land and Lumber company; lots
l 3, 4, 5, 6. and s, 1851, school
lands.
M. G. Sennett to S. S. Williams; /;
undivided 12 W 1-2 1857. ct al lands,
$500.
Citizens Land company to Martha
A. Watson; lot l, block 5, Austin
1aylor's addition, 500.
Citizens Land company to Martha
\ Watson; lot 2, block 5, Austin and
Iaylor's addition, SIS.
Silas S. Bellamy to Wiley Jones );
part sw Sc 1863, 1925
State of Arkansas to R. l.. Wheel
er; / 2 Sc 2-5-7, ct al lands, do
nation.
2. =. Altheimer to Carrie Brown;
sw Sc and Sc sw 1870, $100.
Manerya V Markley to Annie B.
Bryce; w 1-2 ne 9-7-1O, 81.
R. R. Adams to Lou E. Owens, lot
3, block 1S. Woodruffs addition, west,
$780,
Lewis Lindsay to Millie Lindsay;
1-2, lot 4, block 81, Tannehill and
Ovens addition $125.
|. J. Adair to Terry Pearce; 1-2,
block IA, Pine Bluff Land company s
addition, $4,000.
Altheimer Townsite company to
New Hope Baptist church of Altheim-
er; lot 8, block IS, Altheimer, $50.
R. c. Carter to w. H. Langford; ;
1-2 NV 20-6-5, ct al lands, S1,650.
Alexander Harris ct al to Fannie By
ers; lot 1 of the Sc ne Sc 21-6-9, 500.
Aggie Tillman ct al to Alexander
Harris; lot 2, Sc ne Sc, 21-6-9, 500.
Sarah NJ. Hierschspiel to New Jeru-
salem Baptist church, sw IA block 81
Dexter Harding's addition, 1925.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Locating Homeseekers.

L. J. Keller, prominent real estate
dealer at Decatur, Ill.,, who is connect
ed With the Missouri Pacific land de-
partllent, Is in the city today, having
ar:iveI last night from England, Lo-
EoAe county. where he located party
of six Illinois farmers. This after
moor. he left for Lonoke with another
homeseeker. Since last April he has
'ocaieu fifty families on Grand Prairie.
nan. If Il III near Stuttgart, a., GaG
been conducting excursions in to the
stltr cre:y month. He told the Oh.
setVe: tha, hc would return in De-
CCr'.vr With q much larger number OF
thrifty farmers, who will buy farms
and establish theselves and their new
methods IN the agricultural develop
mout uf The country. Mr. Keller says
that the tide Oh immigration flowing
into II kansas is greater than to any
ether point at this time, as the Grand
Prairie region has gone far and wide.
Little Rock News Item.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

Who dared the evil powers of hate,
The harpy ignorance that drew
The rich warm blood of hearts, elate
With gentle instincts firm and true.
Oh, bid our lives repeat the strain
They learned of freedom in its morn
AS shells that murmur OF the main
Forever to the ocean born.
From man to thee; from flower 10
star;
From where white daisies Kiss the
sod
We hail the golden links afar
That binds us to our Father. God.
Give us more light" the truth to
sing,
From chill Alaska to the sands
Where cacti scarlet banners fling
TO all the dark and stricken lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Hymn For Thanksgiving

O thou to whom nation brings
The gift of grateful prayer and
praise,
The source whence every blessing
springs,
Who guidest all our earthly ways
Enlarge the scope of our desires;
Make firmer our fraternal ties;
Nav all souls seek our sounsel fires,
The world partake our charities.
Grant. Mighty One, to us the skill
70 conquer every giant wrong;
The power to do thy gracious will.
The soul of love, the breath of song;
The peace that moveth side by side
with honor, mercy, justice, faith.
With human hopes and rights to bide;
In league with life in face of death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Russell Sage and Charity.

About once in SO often there bobs
up rumor that Russell Sage has
made a will In which the bequests to
charity and philanthropy are so great
as to place the name of Sage in the
same gallery of fame with those OF
Peter Cooper, George Peabody and
other great benefactors of the human
race. The rumor was on duty again
last week in New York, but the aged
capitalist refused to discuss it. Mrs
Sage, however, was less reti"ent and
said: There is absolutely no truth
in the report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

Arkansas earnings and expenses, and
other statistics from the report of the
business done by the whole lines in
the annual reports submitted to the
commission It is said that none Ol
the roads do so, and the reports OF the
commission are to that extent unsat-
isfactory as an index to the Arkan-
q" business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Mile More Dump to Make.

w. A. Crawford returned to his
camp On the Pine Bluff and Western
.a.iway near Sheridan, Monday morn
ing, having spent Sunday with his
family here. He has mile of dump
- throw up on the Benton end OF
the road, though not yet having finish
ed Ills mile on the SheridanPine Bluff
erG.-BentOn Times Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
LOST vpporrunI,v.

Eve caught Adam in a corner weep
ng
What is the matter, dear?" she
asked. I'VE must try to be happy, even
though Paradise is lost"
It's not that" said Adam. "I was
thinking of all the bright things the
aby has said, and there's no one IA
all them to-"
With savage growl he threw q
Gre at passing pteroGactyl, and
tlttN0F,o.i hic grief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Odd Cure for Deafness.

One Of the most singular cures for
deafness ever recorded 1s quoted by
the Independence Beige from the
Dutch papers. An old man of seventy.
living ut Krommeme, VINO had been
deaf for twenty years, got involved in
a dispute with some neighbors, and Re.
came literally transported with rage.
In this semi-demented state he sud.
denly recovered his hearing, which
e has retained ever since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
A. HOLLAND
Accountant
Real Estate Broker

Scrip school warrants, levee war.
rants, etc., bought and sold.
Special attention to redemp:,cn of
forfeited lands.
Tax titles confirmed abstracts ex.
amined and deeds prepared.
Let me handle your real estate for
you and save you trouble and exrens-
Give errors. Have some choice lots
now on sale.
Office in county treasurers Office
till further notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
SOUTHWEST LINE
WILL BE BUILT BY THE GOULDS
GIVING THEM A WATER LEV
Ell LINE.
sive Policy in Indian
Territory.

Officials at Missouri Pacific head
quarters in ST. Louis state that if the
jefferson City and Springfield CONNER
cial bodies will meet the demands of
tie road for right of way and terminal
property sthe extension to Springfield
from the state capital will be built
at once, says the st. Louis Republic.
This line will connect with the. line
reaching Springfield from Kansas City,
and will be pushed southwark to a con-
nection with the White River branch,
the new Gould line along the banks of
the White river, intended to give the
Missouri Pacific a short water-level
line between Kansas City and Mem
phis.
With the line from jefferson City to
Springfield, Mo-, and Arkansas, it is
believed that the Goulds will then be
gin an aggressive policy in the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, assuring the
Sherman Northern connection, which
has long been planned. Such a line
would compete with the Frisco fer a
short haul between ST Louis and tha
territories and would complete tie
comprehensive map of the Goulds in
the southwest.
The announcement that the Missouri
Pacific is now ready to extend its line
from Jefferson City, CIR rather from the
terminus of the jefferson City-Bagnei,
line at Bagnell. to Springfield and on
to the Southwest caused much rejoic-
ing in Jefferson City. AS yet it is sta
ted no proposition has been made to
Jefferson City, but it is expected as
soon as Springfield has accepted the
offer made by Mr.. Gould and the NEE
ing of the Missouri Pacific direc' u =.
has been held in St. Louis on Nc, en-
Der 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
The Arkansas Earnings.

The Arkansas agricultural commits
sion reports that it is experiencing
considerable trouble in inducing the
interstate railroad companies doing
business in Arkansas to separate the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

With the advent of the vaudeville
theater came complete change in
farce comedy productions and the
change has become so marked that
the average farce is only step be-
hind the operate and extravaganza
productions which always delight the
eye and ear, as dazzling costumes
and beautiful scenery form an i'm
portant factor in the up to date play,
taking the place of inferior vaude.
Vile turns, which in former years
constituted the major part of these
entertainments. Wood and Ward,
who form an important factor in
their big company, present "The Two
Merry Tramps" at the Elks new theat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
AmUSEmENTS !

er next Saturday afternoon and night
ticular line of amusement having sur.
rounded themselves with artists who
not only entertain with pleasing spec,
ialties, but who also possess singing
voices capable of presenting in high.
ly satisfactory manner the numerous
operatic novelties written especially
for this company. The Indian opera
introduced in the second act of the
play being musical composition of
real merit. which is given with new
and appropriate scenery and a wealth
of genuine Indian costumes which
were bought by the management di-
rect from the Cherokee Indians in the
Indian Nation.
The New York World of May Sth,
stage has made during the past five
years, net to speak of a century. Busi.
ness men have taken hand in the
pie, and find in it profitable invest.
ment. Lawrence Barrett, during his
grand struggles through numberless
difficulties, was backed by some Of the
most substantial business men OF
Boston Viola Allen, who has electri-
fled this country and at the present
time is the talk of the entire east,
in THE Christian was furnished the
necessary funds by large printing
establishment in New York. And
now a leading business man of Chi
cago has taken hold of the comedy
farce, "A Wise Woman" and having
engaged an extraordinary good com
pany will appear in all the principal
cities in a trip across the continent.
Prior to their run in San Francisco
they will take in some of the minor
towns and thus make the journey to
the coast with more ease. Theatrical
managers, look sharp. The business
men will crowd you out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
ParagouId-Memph;3 Line.

TdTdSO0iQ-'HSIIiE Ei.iS 6iiC.
jefferson City, Nov. 25.-The Para
gould and Memphis Railway Company
was chartered last week by Secretary
of State Cook. The company
has capital of $4,000 and intends to
build a standard guage railroad from
Paragould, in Arkansas, eight miles to
the ST. Francis River, thence to Caro-
we'll in Dunkiin county, thence nine
miles to TIE county line and then
twenty-nine miles in an easterly direc-
tion to Osceola. Ark. Fourteen miles
of the road are in Missouri. The in
corporators are: John W. Vail, w. H.
Niback, A T. Vail. S. N. Vail, Dan
Sprand and Don Quinn of Decatur,
Ind. and E. A. Vail. E. Thomas and
j. B. Vail of Cardwell, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

There will be terrific farce
comedy disturbance at the Elks new
theater next Thursday matinee and
night, occasioned by the appearance
of what is called the most irresistibly
funny comedy of the season. Weary
Willie Walker" Yet, says CORES
pondent. everything is done decent.
" and in humorous order and nothing
transpires to offend the most fastid-
ious" 1T is one long laugh from
first to last" For those who want
to enjoy an evening of merriment,
hear catchy music and songs and see
graceful dancing it will just fill the
bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

Valley Forge, November 2S.
Two Merry Tramps, November 80.
Graw Comic Opera, December 2
and 8; matinee on ).
Janice Meridith, December 5.
!. +
"Human Hearts," play in four
acts described as an idyl of the
Arkansas hills, was the attraction
which drew small house at the
Elks theater last evening. The play
was written by Hal Reid who created
the role of Tom Logan, the cross
roads blacksmith, about whom the
interest of the play centers. The play
is quite pretty one and the scene of
three acts being laid in Arkansas,
two in the hills and one in the COVER
nor's chamber at Little Rock unusu-
al interest is created. The company
which presented it last night was too
feeble to do the play justice, and the
audience was a disappointed one.
Hoyt's well known musical comedy.
"a Stranger in New York will be
presented at the Elks new theater to-
night The play will be presented by
company of first class comedians
and singers, chief among them may
be mentioned Jack Campbell who will
appear in the title role. Another mem
Der of the cast is Vim. Kellar Mack.
who is said to have made a big hit by
his realistic performance Of |. Col
lier Downe, Chicago wit and would
be good fellow, whose name has been
assumed by the cheeky stranger
Sylvia Starr will appear as the up-tc
date widow and Catherine Wells will
appear as a young society belle from
Richmond, Va. The names of the
characters in the piece are in them
selves rather amusing. Here are
few of them. Wright Init, Baron
Sands, Handel Grubb, May Ketchum
Rosie Hope, Manda Knights. and
Fairy Story. All these persons and
several others are brought together
first in the reception room of the
Hoffman house and afterwards at the
French ball in the Madison Square
Garden where they are all involved in
complications which furnish lively
evenings entertainment. The perform
ance is said to be continual round
of genial satire, comic complications
new and catchy music and picturesque
costume effects There are a dozen or
more popular musical numbers scat
tered throughout the performance.
The entire scenic outfit is carried by
the company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

CAsToRIA.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bulgh'
signature "s &xzZzZM
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-08
AMOUR OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

Mrs H. Il Google is very sick st
her home on Wiley street. Her
friends are hopeful for her recovery
DR. p. B, Reynolds has returned
from brief visit to peenshoro where
be delivered a lecture on Friday
night.
Miss Ina Showalter OF Fairmont is
visiting relatives here among them
being George Cohun and Prof. j. N.
Deahl.
Captain G. w. Cramer returned
today from a visit 10 Parkersbarg
where he had been looking after
business for some days
Mrs. w. f. Arnett has become
worse in the last few days and it Is
feared that she cannot much longer
survive.
Rev. John +. Marley viii occupy
the pulpit of the Episcopal church
at Fairmoat on Sunday having been
invited some time ago to do so.
John Mclaughlin has been called
to Parkersburg by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
father Michael Mclaughlin
Mary Buchanan who has been very
sick for several weeks with scarlet
fever is improving and in short
time will have completely recovered
from the attack
Judge JOS Z. Hoke who has been
Z. s. Consul, at Windsor, Nova SEQ
tia, for the past five years arrived on
the afternoon train to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ami Martin. He formerly
resided at Kingwood and is known
by many of our people who are glad
to see him.
Miss Lucy Bowie is to be congrat-
ulated upon the prompt retur of her
watch. Yesterday at noon it fell
from the chain and buried itself in
the snow near her home, In the eve.
ming Mr.. w. A. Mestrezat found it in
the evening and soon restored it to
the owner very much to the delight
/ Hugh G. Bowles who has been act
ing as secretary of Wheeling's board
of trade has rendered his resignation.
He says that he is too busy to look
after the place and attend to his du,
ties at Fairmont. The place pays
about So, 500 a year but several mer
have declined to hold on after tria
J of it.
Superintendent Gallup of the Pub
lie schools states that the schools
are going along very nicely. NJ
new cases of scarlet fever have beer
reported for some time and the dan
ger of further infection 10 thought tt
be passed. The snow during the
past week interfered to some extent
with the smallers children but nc
further obstacles are expected to
present themselves
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-08

You can buy that large $40 graph
ophone that The Acme has for $34
next Saturday
AUDREY, the new novel by the
author of To Have and to Hold can
be bought at The Acme Saturday
for $105.
RAIN on top of snow makes COM
bination that soaks the public to the
limit.
WITH the falling of the river boats
have resumed their regular trips and
merchants who have been used to
shipping that way are glad of it.
ED HOPKINS has a very clever
drawing Of the bic hung by the pre-
medical students on the campus some
time ago. 1t is styled "un- PRE- MED.
itated.n
IT was reported on the streets this
morning that there had been a fire on
Beechurst last night but the rumor
was unfounded. There had been
nothing OF the kind.
THE transfer of the stock of the NJ.
& X. for FIRST mortgage was good
stunt. Morgan district has to pay
81 900 tosthe road to get clear but il
is now in shape TO have the debt paid
off with further loss. In the mean
time the road has been worth far
more than that amount TO the dis
trict.
THE communication from 'sSeeond
Ward has created great deal OF
comment in town. The voters who
had been rather allowing things TO &c
by default have hestirred themselves.
1t will be rather more interesting than
it had been expected when the time
for the election comes round.
THE crossings have been awful for
the last day or so. The ones at The
functions of High and Walnut have
been particularly atrocious. It would
certainly seem that some one should
attend to these and clean them out
| People had to wade in slush shoe toI
deep. There is no excuse for thi:
kind of thing.
SOME of the side walks were clean
ed off when the snow came but manl
Others have had no attention from
their owners. The public in conse
quence have had very nasty time o
it. The town should compel peopl
i to clean off the sidewalks every time
that it SHOWS or at least when SNOW
of this character arrives.
Fl. G. BAKER Hardware Company
has the best line of builders hardwar
to be found in West Virginia.
!, SATURDAY The Acme will have it
Fifth Annual Profit Sharing Sale
Everything in the store will be solt
at 85 cents on the dollar. Here is
chance to save some money on books
stationery, kodaks, graphophone
and everything you may want tina
The Acme carries.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-08
DIR. Al. BOYERS'
{ DENTIST.
>0fllGe. Poster Building, Main aDd'
: Walnut Streets. |
,R0WN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY
Office hours to 12 an, Ito 3.

II. G. BAKER Hardware Company
will give you special prices on stoves
and ranges for the next 80 days.
SEVERAL times recently, says the
Weston independent, we have
been requested to roast the gam
blers. We're layin' for EN-. The
first son of a gun who comes into
this Office and wins our money, or
entices US into his den and does us
up, gets out on the public street
and plies his trade on us-that fel.
low is going to get roasted beneath
the hottest heap OF words that old
Noah Webster ever sent down the
Photographed pike. But we are
not going to go about their places of
business unless we get it iato our
heads that we can steal their money,
or at least cheat them out of it; and
then if they appear 10 be little
more familiar with their own game
than we are, and proceed to dosfor
US just the thing we foolishly ex
peeted to do for them, we'll go horne
to nurse our remorse in solitude.
The law goes long way toward the
protection of fools, but it can't un
der take to provide safely to those
outside of idiotic asylums who per-
sist in running up against those
who are want to live from merciless-
ly plundering just such easy vic
tins. We believe the man who sets
his diviee 70 eplrap the unwarY and
win Their pelf, aud wtli!e he is being
dealt vita accordingly, it should not
be forgotten that be would soon go
out of business but for the demand
Tor his. continued existence.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-08

Go TO Protzman's Music Store for
bargains in pianos and organs.