davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1908.

Reprinting a recent editorial from
the Graphic concerning Senator
Clarke's silence in the present guber-
Material campaign, the Hot Springs
NeWs-Reeord says And it is almost
certain from reports of influential men
who have been in close touch with
Senator Clarke that Davis efforts eX-
erted in his behalf will not be reeipro-
Gated in the present campaign Judg-
ing from Col. Billy Meals editorials,
Phillips county. CIarke.s home county.
will not reciprocate the efforts either
Senator Clarke may have secured his
Office through the influence of Davis,
but in view of them any dirty deals
with which Davis has been CONNECT
ed since the last campaign no decent
man can censure him for throwing
the unSpeakable Jeff over When the
election is over Davis will find thai
Clarke was not the only man to leave
TIE ranks of his followers in disgust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
i. WITH THE ARKANSAS PRESS =
\ s.&<++++%++ 4
wb.r. Does the Judge Stand NOW!


lust about a year ago we receiver
from Judge Jeptha Evans matheu
conv Of the BoonYille Democrat IN
which there was a denunciation OIL
left Davis by Judge Evans that was
tho real warm stuff It fairly oIsIefsu
Jeff in many places and trimmed thal
pesky politician up nightly to snit
cur tastes. Now we find Judge tV-
ans saving that if JEFF said this, thdl
or the other he would not vote for
him in the primary If Judge Evans
ever intended to vote fer Go'. DAVIS
after that Boonville Democrat denun-
citation. he is not one whit better than
left and deserves no more respect or
consideration. But now that Jef
Davis in his Wynne speech declared
Judge Evans defense Of him to be a
lie We guess Judge Evans viii again
change front and stand pat Oh NJ
former statements. s.-CIarendon Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
New 70 Condoners.

The ondoner will be greatly Al
ncyed by innovations when the
American electrical cars are running
In the Metropolitan underground and
tn penny tube railways. The fare
will be Ave cents for any distance;
there will he 10 first. second or thira
c,ass the high speed will be over
sixty miles an hour. and the twenty.
second limit to stops will give him .
Chicago education in movement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
o0TEOPAThiC
Aa.A AA
Rabbi kohisr Made President

The late Rabbi Wise of Cincinnati.
has been succeeded in the presidency
of the Hebrew Union College of that
city by Rev DR.. Kaufman Kohler OF
New York. The college prepares stu
dents for TIE ministry in American
Reform Hebrew consre2 ;tioEs and
supplies the west and south with
rabbs. Dr. Kohler is about sixty years
old and graduated from the universi-
ties of Munich, Berlin and LEIPZIG. In
the same year he came to his country
to supply the reading DeIIoit Hebrew
congregation. II 1871 he was estab-
iisfed in Chicago and since 1879 has
been rabbi OF Bethel congregation of
New York city, whose temple OF Fifth
avenue uverioohs =tae park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
Long Hours in the Country Store.


1t is all right for the country store
to keep late hours. 1t is the couu;v
club. II the boss likes it nobody else
has right to complain. In tie coun-
try store tie man does his own work.
Even if trade is good he is no. both.
cred with clerks unions. A country
store is ont for business and if it il
necessary 10 open early and close
la:e the thrifty man will be on hand
to welcome customers as they may
arrive. Along in the middle of the
Gay the country merchant cs work
IN the garden. while his wife sits
down in the store with her sewing
1t is family a3air.-Sioux City Jour
mai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
Prof. Bellezzas 3 class is inc. easing

Prof. Bellezza's class is inc easing
and parents shoult. lake advantage Of
his excellent teaching. All tie chill
dren and young ladies WHO desire to en-.
ter the school of dancing will be taken
at 50 month; that is, if they will en-.
ter between now and Saturday week.
After that it will be $4 Regular les.
sons will be Monday. Wednesday and
Friday nights at s o'clock; Monday,
Wednesday and Friaay afternoons at
4 O'Clock. Social hop every Friday
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
His Other Name.

The candidate for the place Of
coachInan had been weighed and was
not wanting. according to his new mis-
tress's lights. Then the question of
this name. which was Patrick. came
up. The mistress objected to It in her
heart so she explained that it vas her
custom always to call her coachman
by his family name. Had he any OBJ
iectiors? Not the ST. Ightest. ola'am. ="
What is your last name. Patrick."
'FitZpatrick. ma am"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02

Thare IS a dr. doe in the woods
OF Pre- comfy - Hhich ives re.
lie II lt.s IL =el4st==ne is rot afraie
of a light. This SOFT of deer is occa
sionally found u} Jack-hunters. bu,
not often. I've m went out after
deer sleas the aer.ll fsrl q l'la..sDyessf
River lase week. TIE wee uzing &
dattesto#ed boat. heavy and clumsy
and oae af thcn drove it With Z pole
At hslf past n cIeef fsr sau {
buck. That is tAel l.l4=.l a 4i2nce
Of his eye as he sie4e hi he's
around and locl;c4 q the-e 0Fer hi
shoulder preparatory to / ing e
bank. He started in half & secone
and the powerful! c,r.a.,.e tap si1owee
Just enough of him 70 exfose his
horns as he went.
An rour later they rounded bend
and the doe stood in full Vie ~. She
was in prime 'onGitio1. .at and sleek
She was not more th2n twenty yar.is
distant and thraN her head up and
glared at the light as soon rs it came
within range. 1t is possible that the
brightness OF its rays blinded her.
The wind was blowing from her to the
hunters so she could not scelt them.
The man who was polling dropped
the long pole, sat down and took up
the paddle The boat continued to
advance and the deer to stand still
It crept on foot by foot and she be.
tr4yed no nervousness. Now and then
she thrust her nose far upward, turn
ed her head to one side and expanded
her nostr;ls in Tic effort TO sniff the
seent of the approaching party. bu!
fight did not occur TO her.
The boat got within twenty feet OF
her. then within ten feet Another
stroke of the naddie and I you'd
have been upon her Then she turn
ed toward the bank and walked slow
ly away Twice she stopped and look
ed back at the liCht; once she stop
ped gathered nouthtul of water.
grass and eEewed it Still at walk,
never hurrying even into SLOW trot,
she went up the bank and dlSa1
pAared
All this time there had been a mal
sitting with high power rife Just
behind the light. He wanted deer
meat badly and could, of course have
blown a hole through the animal # he
he had been SO minded. In fact, be
could have knocked it down with the
guides pole which lay in the bottom
Of the boat. He said atterward:
Il could not shoot. She was q
very beautiful animal. standing re-
leved in the strong light so that every
muscle showed. She looked straight
at me with her lustrous. large eyes.
that were not frightened, but merely
;nquisitive peering into the q 4at
lamp to see if it contained anything
harmful or useful to her She could
not see me, of course. as was in
the black shadow behind the light.
but | could hardly persuade myself
that was unseen. Killing that deer
would have been simple murder"
The man got back to camp at 3 in
the morning. without shot fired but
he says that he felt better for a clear
conscience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
TAUGHT TO READ NEWSPAPERS
New STUDY introduced Into the Vassar
Curriculum.

Nassar girls in future are to be
taught how to reaa tne newspapers
a new history class. the e35ect Of
which is to attrd enpeat gits ter
liberal knowia@"o OF current events
and lay fouLuae.JA Ter Intelligent
reading OF the reg5s papers, has bee.
offered this yea. Gu.ient newspapers
and periodi a. a.e : . class OF text
BOOKS. Members a.e expected to keep
thems elves postea by daily reading
On the subjects uader discussion in
the newspapers, "a once a week .
lecture is given by Prof. Salmon. OF
the history departmen AS thorough
a discussion as is possible oi ne III
portant ~ lents, domestic and for =.
is attempted. and al the saae tine
all nneStlons inAClN.as pe4ss.oas 3art.es
and constitutional G!s>ef. ate *
planned. In addition 10 tbs general
class work, each member : assigned
special weekly road rc alcna sone IL
diyidual line suggested y ia ioEal,
state or municipal politics ~r by al
fairs in some Tore ia 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
No Royai Road,

St Clair McKelway believes that
the journalism of the future will be a
profession and that men will be espe-
cially educated for it. They are and
always have been. Did that important
and valuable member of the prores-
siou refer hear of the hard school OF
Journalism ?" There is no ether. and
never Nil be worth a pinch Of snuff.
in oar hHmA1c estif1at on. The uni.
rersisv u .a.ie.-A "a tie one which
gist 9Esm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
London Journal Caarpiors the Cause
of tfc Fair Sex.

Ccfoon Journal CGafT ptcrS the Cause
Of tfe Fair Sex.
II all sections Of society enc hears
married men. ard indeed others
grnm bling considerably az TIE ex-
travasa1ce Of their womerkind il
dress In individual ea-ea they may
have the right to gru-nbie; but On
principle. ard III general. do not see
that they have any ga.:':: re ground:
for complaint, because il women a~c
now eXtra-aeant in dress It must be
remembered trat .or generations
men have been eXt.aYaeant il other
and worse forms ot self-indulgence
And. after all. mar car take comfort
to his soul in tle knowledge taaC it is
chiefly with g view to pleasing him
tha1 woman INDUCES in fo..:es Of { lis
scst, adde,i to which he should count
it a: q gain that this particular form
cf e"travagance adds TO the general
chez! s.iaess and Gaieey Of l.fe.--L.on-
dOa World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
k@ct7 Money in -rar7c's Clothes.

u
A lot ef .oucg fellows n an Ohio
town ha, { good time with a tramp
last week. TIE. took him into a shed.
gave him good bath. shaved him
and cut his hair. They then bouglt
new suit of clothes. white shirt and
stand-up collar and dressed him out
complete. But when they attempted
10 burn his hobo clothes he objected
and fought for them with such des-
peration their suspicious were
aroused. and upon searching they
found 81 400 sewed up in The coat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
NO LANGUAGE OF THziR OWN.
SWISS Are TIE Only People Who Can
Not Boast Disticetive tongue.

Among the peoples CT the world the
swiss are alone IL having no language
hey can call their cWn. Aec ding to
recent v.sitc 70 the lite country,
out three fourth Of the people ef
vitzorIald SPEAK German. while the
ea8ainder divide four other languages
.loug them mainly French and Ital-
=. the languages varying as a rule
.zcording to the proximity OF the peo-
2.e 70 each country whose tongue they
=Rcak. Public documents and no.
ices are printed in both French and
terman.
in the Swiss congress or national
2fliament the members make their
Geeches either in French or German,
or nearly all the members understand
tn languages. The orders Of the
resident are translated by an official
Interpreter and furnished to the news
papers in both languages. Probably
'.93lld 1elZZlo e,en Macaulay's
i armed schoolbcy to name the rresi-
te.st OF the Swiss republic. He is VI
-uclt DeucEer, a Eame that will be
.tfa..ee to many ever of those who are
AR With the names and titles of
every other European ruler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
a Wonderful Jewel.

The nost extraordinary pearT-or
rather cluster of pearls-known as
The Southern Cross" is owned by a
syndicate of Australian gentlemen who
value it at $4,000. So TAR as is known
1t occupies an absolutely unique posi-.
ton. 1t consists of nine pearls natur.
ally srown together in SO regular a
manner as to form a perfect ain
cross. The pearl was discovered bv
pearl fisher Roebourne in West Ans.
tralia. The first owner regarded il
with SO much superstition that he
buried 1t, but it was discovered in 1874
and FIVE years later was placed on
exhibition in Australia. The pearl is
said TO have changed hands many
times. and each time it has done so
the person or persons parting with II
has doubled his money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
Thinke Wood Outlook Bright.

There is no good reason why Judge
Wood should not feel fairly comfort
able over the political outlook, as
undoubtedly he does. In the first
place. ne has no effective opposition
in his own party. and in the second
place that party has no formidable op-
position in the state Bentonville
Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
Under the Red Ftao.

1t was the executive meeting Of the
anarchistic society.
Who are you?" demanded the lead.
err
Il am bomb thrower.s replied the
new arrival. 4 tossed a bomb at the
great ruler"
i ii You hit him?"
Ne"
Then you are bum thrower."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
Mac edonaId Memorial Fund.

The Hector Macdonald memorial
fund is now approaching 6 1000. and
John cannon Of Glasgow in intmating
q eaeel for e1 900 renews his prom
is ''hute similar sum when
tN- .NNseriNel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
How Carreqie May Die Poor.

TOW OdT TcSTe ''77 -
If he wquld furnish the cash Ca
negie presidential boom might be
started. It would at least, help him
TO die pOor.-DeWitt New Era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
Bond and
Investment co.
capital Stock $4,000
(Jan, 1901 s13,442 so
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine st.

III but
all 81 month
and profit the life nur
Of field unmied-age physical condi
ton are not considered payable
enbodyjng perfect
eualt betWee Write fo- prospectus.
everywhere Correspondence ny
ed Investigation cheerfuly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
THE DOE WENT FREE
HUNTERS ADMIRATION OVER
CAME HIS GREED.

Case in Which Sentiment Held 5aeE
the OeaG.y Cuiiet Wh!ch HcIic
Have Enced the Queen OF the
WooGs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02
She Sa>.

She Say de-
Pearl-Did yol about the
awful frght Geo II on his wed.
ding day?
Naude-Yes there saw
her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-02

TIE ExTRANAea.toE CT WOMEN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22
Watch st. Louis.

The greatest Worlds Fair the world
has ever seer will be held at st. Louis
In 1904. To Keep In touch with the
work of preparation for this great
Worlds Fair and to get all the news
Of all the earth, every reading person
should at once subscribe for the great
newspaper OF St. Louis, the Globe.
Democrat. 1t stands pre-eminent and
alone among American newspapers
and acknowledges no equal or rival.
Its circulation extends to every State
and territory Of the Union, to Canada
and Mexico, and to every part OF the
world where there are readers Of the
English language. 1t ought to be IN
your home during the coming year.
See advertisement. elsewhere in this
issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22
Isaac Bays, Of near G%oodland, came

Isaac Bays, of near Goodland, came
to Monterey about four weeks ago and
spent the night with G, A. Johnson's
family. Some time during the night
some m%ischevious boys cut his horses
tail off and turned the horse out of the
stable, but the horse did not go home.
Alec Moore, wife and daughter and
Perryman johnson, Of Oklahoma, are
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. Cooley, Of Ohio, is here looking
after some timber land for Mr.. Curtis
OF Ohio.
John Lambert has sold his mules to
Mr.. Sawyer Of Munger, Mo. Mr.. L
purchased two fine horses. He says
he is tired of mules and will try horses
for q while,
Mules are high in price and very
hard to find in this vicinity.
David Hasty sold four mules to Mr..
Sawyer. John Coke sold two mules.
What has become Of our Sligo corre-
spondentp
Our school closed Friday the 9th. 1t
was taught by j.. M. Bell.
Mendz johnson is staying with the
family Of Henry Haven.
Mrs. Ellen johnson is on the sick
list this week. M. j..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22
Monterey Items.

Having Q Q nc news from this place
| will give you q few items.
Christmas passed very quietly at
this place. Nothing to entertain the
young people except a play party
Christmas night at Uncle Thos. Chat
mar at Imboden.
We are having very pleasant winter
weather.
The roads have been 30 muddy that
the hub ,haulers are often found with
their wagons buried up to the hubs in
the mud
Rev. Dennis began q protracted
meeting Sunday, Jan. 18th, at Mary
Chapel church at Imboden
Our little town has improved very
fast In the past two years. We have
one store, owned by q A. johnson,
two saw mills, q blacksmith shop, q
stave yard and 3 gun shop.
VI AL LL M1|'.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22
in on either eide by barbed wire fenc-
ing-s'hoss high an pig tight"

One Hugh G. Dennis. indicted on
the charge Of using the U. S. mails to
defraud, was discharged by Judge
Adams, Federal Judge, last Tuesday.
because the proof offered was at vari-
ance with the ofense charged. Judge
Chester III. Crumb asked for the &C.
quittal OF his client, Dennis, and Judge
Adams ordered the jury to make such
return. He said:
'Gentlemen Of the jury, it lie with
regret that l instrust you 10 return a
verdict Of acquittal against this de-
PENDANT Dennis. This man ought to
be in the ~penitentiary. The evidence
here introduced by the Government,
and conceded by the defendant to be
true, shows that he has violated the
laws Of the State and committed an
offense which entities him to a term in
the p~enitentiary. On the evidence
submitted the Federal courts have no
jurisdiction in this case, but it is
clearly a Ease for the State authorities
to deal with. II the community de-
tires redress for the acts complained
of against this defendant, the attention
of the State authorities should be
brought 10 them in such a manner that
official cognizsnce should be taken Of
them and prosecution be begun"
The State Of Missouri is the only
authority that ought to be invoked.
The trying of such offences elsewhere
is a usurpation in the Federal courts
never contemplated by the founders of
the Republic, and fraught with Ten
fold more evil than the offense un-
punished. Some day the people will
learn that a remedy may be worse than
the disease sought to be cured. The
State is full panoplied to deal with all
misdemeanors and crimes against the
citizen and the commonwealth, and its
courts ought to be made the sole dis.
pensers OF law and justice in that
behalf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22

How our rulers play with US In their
lighter moments! They suspend the
duty on coal because their children cry
from nakedness and cold, and put on
an air OF soothing concern, as the
parent does when the little one cries
from a slight hurt. What miserable
bosh 1t all lie, and what fools we NOR
tails be to give our servants power to
bind US hand and foot--to legislate
away from us the nearest and dearest
personal rights, and then upon oc.
casion to play the generous In return
ing some Of them for the moment to
usi The right to the pursuit Of hap
pin.ss 10 guaranteed us by the Con-
stitution, but In these latter days the
way lies through o narrow lane hedged
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22

w. T, Gay, Guardian and Curator Of the
person and estate Of Edgar Gilman, minor.
W. T. Gay, Guardian and Curator Of the
person and estate Of Augusta Gilman,
minor.
W.. T. Gay, Guardian and Curator Of the
person and estate Of Geo, S. Gilman, minor.
Tuesday, February 10.
John H.. HuehnerhoH, Executor of the
estate of Caroline Heinrichs, deceased.
Final.
Geo. M. Johnson, Executor Of the estate
Of Mary E. johnson, deceased.
Kizzie Ruble, Administrative of the estate
Of Andrew Ruble, deceased.
Theodore G~herman, Curator Of the estate
Of John Sandman, minor.
DR.. George A. Auerwald, Guardian and
Curator of the person and estate Of Francis
Greason Delano, minor.
Benedict Boehler, Jr., Guardian and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22

GOOdland Items.

The mercury dropped down 10 five
degrees last week, but now the weather
has moderated and is mild as spring.
The whooping cough is raging in
our community.
G. G. Adams sold. his buggy horse
to Danl Gillian ,aof Cub Creek.
F. M. Adams last week sold six
hogs which weighed seventeen hun
bred pounds One alone weighed four
hundred and sixty.
Oh. Croker is the proud possessor
of a fine boy-baby.
j. M Shrum spent a week at home.
H.. N Brooks had a man working tc
box up and roof his house.
w. III. Smith is building a new shop.
Mr.. s. Is popular blacksmith.
One of Collins teams, driven by Mr..
Left, came to Goodland with pas
sengers, Mrs Lindsay and daughter,
who came to spend the winter with
Mrs. N w. Adams.
Mr. Hartman|s school closed with
appropriate exercises by the children.
and a fine treat by the teacher.
Miss Laura Rogers will make hel
home with the family Of B. +. Brooks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22


The free textbook is a proposition |
am as u~nalterably opposed to as l
would be to a bill putting all citizens
of the State on the roll of paupers,
and a compulsory school law l con-
slider Ubiquitous in a free country.
My Republican friends sometimes twit
me on my Opposition to the cause OF
education" as they term it, and in
sinuate a whole lot OF %ungracious
things. Will they please read the
following from the pen Of the Hon.
Jno. R. Kirk, late Superintendent of
Public Schools for Missouri 1t was
written while he was President of the
Kirksville Normal School-1S95,S-
and he was as ardent a Republican
then as now. Read it, brethren, and
answer tiff you can: sin the name
OF freedom and democracy and the
ever stimulating effects Of free compe-
tition amor studious authors, would
say, let us never attempt TO compile
and print our textbooks. There is
too much %paternalism in that. 1t
turns too many means OF destructive
connivance into the hands of Hobbies
and manipulators. 1t destroys the in
centives of talented men who are will
ing to spend time and money In in
dividual efforts to improve on all ex-
listing means of instruction. Should
the State supply free x t-books to the
children OF the schoolsP This propo-
sition seems monarchial and paternal-
iistic. Under such a scheme it would
seem difficult to avoid State uniformity
and the reduction of all to the dead
level Of the lowest standard In the
most unfavorable locality. I am OPP
posed to all forms Of paternalism in
education. That education is best that
comes from within outward. The law
Of self-actiyity must be given oppor-
tunity to work. l am not even an
enthusiastic supporter of compulsory
education, for the reason that 1t is
wholly pa%ternalistic. Having wit
messed the facilitating tyranny of the
teachers in some eastern cities where
compulsory education gives unlimited
arbitrary power to the school, I am
reluctant to support any such system
that Is not so framed as to carefully
guard the reasonable freedom Of par
ents and children OF high character
and pure motives"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-22

THIS is a mixed.up world, sure
enough! One man can get nothing to
put into his stomach; another has no
stomach to put anything into. One
person Is troubled with the care OF
money; his neighbor lie troubled be-
cause he has o One individual
fees from matrimony and q shotgun;
another seeks a wife under threat OF
being shot II be persists. Here he
catches hades because he knows too
much; there he is condemned because
OF bis ignorance. The welded couple
who are possessed Of a house full Of
children are apt to think themselves
over-burdened; those who have none
want em. And so it goes TO the end
OF the chapter-mankind is never blest
In possessing and the u~nattained is its
will-o'-the-wisp.