davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09
$3.50 to Chicago and Return.

From Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, on sale July lst to 10th, in
elusive, via Chicago Union Pacific and
Northwes line; also reduced rates
to all points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota. Corresponding
ly low rates from interior points
For further information apply to d.
W. Aldridge, General Agent. Chicago
and Northwestern Ry. ,S0l Seventeenth
st Denver. july
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
You have no appetite, feel dull after
in your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and invigorate,
your stomach and give you relish
for your food. For sale by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09
Jansen does painting.

Mrs. &C Tedford Is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09
Advertised.

Following is list of letters remain
Florence, during the week ending
July s.
Beckman Jno +
Bishop III B NJ
Berkhsrt Mary Mrs
Brought ] r
Beckman Fred
Dowd Joe
Edridge f W
Faulkner G
Flesher Joe
French VIM
Huff Thos
Ingles f
johnson Robert
Joran Jnos sR
Meyer Ed
Mitchell Frank
Mullany Jno
Moore CLARA
Richard Geo B
Smith Sabin l.
Swanguist G A
Sullivan Pat
Treymane Harry
Woodruff May
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVE. P. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09

Old papers at tins office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
or putting under carpets If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09

Best ice cream soda at Yeltous. t
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09
$500

one-way rate Colorado Springs via
the Florence s. Cripple Greek railroad
thrognh Cripple Greek. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09
Don't Patronize Us

Unless you want the incest and the
best in meats and fruits.
If City Meat Market.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-09

Room mouldings at Jansen S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
LITTLE SEEDS OF KINDNESS
How representative Curtis Came Near
MskjrG an Erer7y

Secretary Wilson IS receiving au-
merous requests frGm all parts Of the
country fGr seeds. and = replying o
All Of hem that congress At this ses-
siGn aas made ae provision f6r seed
Distribution and the54 ire 10 seeds
1T On laad a. the department II az
-.cui-are Representative Charles
,lrt.s Of Kansas Who vas Gre of the
-crtrstaata n ne recent fight fer sen.
atoria. aonora.= tod story today
20Cut the Eafmers IN eonaeetlo tlon VIII
his matter. one Of MS newly elect
ID compeers= eanle ID h4n IN great n
gaa5!on. Tie com 3eer vas raptdly
aacnilg the conclusion that a career
congress vas htiEaLEtt4 <, ing sort of
alsiness With fRa words more
,rclble than elegant. ta showed Cur
Dosta. card he had past received.
s back merely bore tn y inscrI Pt.on
+ 2. jones' Ownena Kansas Moth
ng more nothing ess There vas no
~ Ia the possflrie code nc accom-
1aylng diagram 70 explain the 3riet
ttt apparently Ine%piicabte puzzle.
What are Fou going TO dc about
asked Curtis smilingly.
Do about ID Fold Up the postal
cry carefully and throw It n the
waste basket, 81 course
Then go4 ean count On losing
eeW Eates next anDai1a
.Hhv2s asAed 1ae surprised new
statesman.
Simply. replied curtis. that that
is Al esta 5llstad way for asking Tor
government seeds. you'll get a great
many u hem before the time comes
.or the annual seeds distribution to
5egln and what s4ca posfals mean ia
TO put lie name forwarded On voar
list ot those to whom gou will havs
Che seeds sent this year cut o. your
allotment from The agricultural DE-
partment. t was surBrise to 10
new member and ha went AVA nut.
teriug At the divers duties Of congress-
men. bat. neverth less. aIs eonsfttu.
ent Jones vas ane If the afst % get
tie saeGs Z - ezzs4ing distribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Micrchrs Eart Il Hill.

That the microbes which cause dis
sase cannot BE Killed by firing them
e. of gun aas been proved in oth
ga government xpetiments. MI
crobes Of malignant postuia Of alb
scesses ana Ct tbe Intestine we're
smearea upon 10 faca II the enr
paa. pHt f.ext re powder and fred
info sfaI1 Q eazafa 8aa asar aaar I3
ga . eaze TIE H. 5a#s - e.oped,
"a @a5ser=its s.s.s. tbe medium re
reiz4aa TIE W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
SrgC a0z n7uc

The eead rs = ti.ts paper vii BE-
pleased to earn hat there IS d. least
ore dreaded GIsease that science has
been able 70 cure IN al It's stages and
that is Catarra Halls Catafrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Ga1arrt1
being a constitutional disease, re-
cures constitutional treatment.
Halls Cafarfh Cure : taken in5eraaI-
Is aetfng ai-aff4T Upon The blood and
nucus surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying RE foundation Of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
ASSISTING nature in doing its work.
The propretors have SO much faith II
its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
limoniaIs Address,
J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold BY Druggist, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
TRIBUTE TO YANKEE INGENUITY
Chinese Paper Describes a Truly NOT
derful invention

6erful Invention.
Admiral Dewey vas prom nent
figure Al the SARATOGA races Usually
he occupied a box One afternoon a
little party Of farmers came ap u
shake hands with him ard naturally,
the talk turned to agriculture
When was in the Philip.
said che admiral an American rot.
dent brought me a Chinese papef #..9
said This paper would interest me#aa=
eahse II contained an account If an
American inyCti I. Then. WIN
smile he translated a paragraph nat
ran something Ike this
The ingenuity Of the yankee Is
typifed well in hen nest taat he
has recently invented and patented.
This nest increases the aging capacity
of the hens to An unlimited degree.
In the bottom Of it there Is a trap aoor,
governed by delicate spriaa The
hen lays an egg, the weight af which
causes the trap door to open where
upon the egg drops down into s11b
terreanean compartment and the door
closes very swiftly and silently again.
The hen gets up. turns to lock at he
egg. but sees none there So sae de
cides that she must be mistaken II
thinking she had laid and she sta
down again and deposits another esg.
which like its predecessor. disappears
The process continues indefinitely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
~ SIC pozCT T-E BELL.
Applicant FAD Coed 9ght 70 o.r7anc


=5e eat.
TIE reqz5z -1eater tavors IN
ne s#aa5 ublesOne.
saVz fE.s 0oetn. z, cry
person - g tes that he
has aas- While
the f faaa sa Ire fee
= At -. 81 3rlEale boxes
sona are decidedly
la8a
DIa d n
sma5 SOFT The manager
at ts7 door Of
tie =tIze.=s.'=# no natives we're
strz#s Suddenly" he
tells = o#z #Hza 6ashy ehlnned in
dl4.a4al divided ia= folding doors
Nh rs shoulder whispered conad@n-
f9aII9 sTag ne bell a t>ed hin.
b repeat fae 500 h sal.
sza555= - =45.sss Yea will
Haxa fa sec 10 "a M -l2se-
aaa f=H a5a sad.
4#.G4e.44ag zaf H#zzst= 80 .1as3 up
several sae.5es Vie Haa.z5#e ou5. soon
lie aass4a Il he aaa#e came in.
5az.az Hte=s al seht. ae atCDs t1e
bet allowed h8m ia 20 a ard af-
fef#fhe people we're sea 5eei 7 asked the
feeai nan vat 70 meant by ne ST Ds
tie bel Well sad he Fh. man
Is fae laattar Of the Town Hal, r,4ht
opposite aHd on show nights ne
d6es= =af4t=f5ae a=8r=I - en- the taua
cioc1 YoH see ne said it would lis-
turn the performance and Sc the .9or
people 10 not Know What time it Is
Until ft=oaiaek when the opera house
Is open # had turned him down ne
would have fans out 3 or 10 every
aalf ko4r to get even
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
isess Soils CHOICE IN LIFT
Beautiful Word Parting Of an ldeat

youre @o sought a eier&.
50 IN one tie departments n
Washir eton oncc asked nc ate Rob
ert 9 Fnger ror his endorsements
and this wae 5aae soils reply
.Ycurg MAJ. I would raffef nave
forty acres Of land. with a log cabin
or II ard t.a 0o~aan love il the
cabin with a little grassy, winding
path leading dom to the spf.ag
where the water 2urgIes from the iips
of tie earth visiting day and nt21'
to the white pebbles a perpetua poem
with hollyhocks growing al the cor
ner Of the house and morning elofiea
blooming over the low-thatched door
with lattice work over the window
so that The sunlight would fal ceeeA.
ed on tie dimpled babe in fhe cradle
and birds-like songs with Wings
lowering III t1c summer ar tha 70
the eierN Of any government u
earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
SeNlNinG re LXrre.M.

The people Of Antrim aa9a hailed
With delight the decision Of the town
G. mmtssi0ners to revive the ancient
cf.8tom Of ringing the curfaw nigh y.
Al Antrim as at great many other
towns in Ulster. the curfew was in
former generations rune regularly;
but the practice. Ike that associate1
viii the maypole has gradually died
out until now the places where it stiH
fingers are few and IA between. The
action Of The commissioners is based
on purely senfimenta! grounds. They
hive simply revived an old custom be-
eaase the people Ike to hear the bell
ard are willing to pay for the priv.l-
eye. - is Indicated by the fact that a
SIM Of money % pay al expenses has
af.a handed over to the gestry Of the
chp"h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Business
Change

Having bought the grocery
store Of Mr.. +. G. Smart, |
solicit a share Of the public $
patronage upon the guarantee
that my prices are reas enable
and my stock to be the best
quality and freshest goods to
be had. Prompt delivery to any
part Of the city guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
To exan,,n. r erorIc Documents.

A G Mclaughlin the professor Il
history IN The University Gf #a# saa.
las been given a ieave af a5seaee
beginning next fail and continuing for
a year. apd he v.l sacad the Hme n
Washington making an examination
If the manuscript ma. artal Of historic
value wesea Is IT, he found n tae
areh5 as of the goVernment- Tie
work WIZ - done Al ne expense Of
fhe tfaroFe5a 5~--ttsta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
APPEARING OLD
Acts as Bar to Profitable Employ
menf.

You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days OF strenuous competition
it is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
It Is impossible to do this Without re-
tanning a luxurious growth Of hair.
The presence of DandruH indicates tho
presence Of a hurrowng germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
hair untn 1t causes total badness.
Newhro's Herpiciae IS the onls known
DESTROYER Of this pest. and it Is as effee-
tive as It IS DELIGHTFUL to use
FTerpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as weH baHdEuf egre.
Accept no substitute there IS none
Sold by loadlne dr1gQists send To- II
tamrs far sample ta TIE Eferpiaiae CO.
oaso.t. Mich.
For saIo 6s l. B. Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
a Fortunate School Teacher.

Miss Florence I.indlAy. school
teacaer OF Brown county, Kansas,
years ago made 1p her mind that there
were great possibilities in the Indian
territory. So she saved her salary
ard bought sevanty=two lots in the
little town Of Sapulpa paying the In
dian owner triAe under 81 for each
lot The Indian rned his action and
wnen the courthouse and many real
estate records We're burned rot long
ago 4e brought silt, claim & the
young woman never had paid aim. At
the trial after hc had testified under
oath that the land vas not paid for
Miss IIEdIey brought forward rs re
catpt for the amount IN full which
size had pres4es ed The indian IS On
trial for perjury TIE town lots IA
question are valued at not less than
S. ), 900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Monunae 70 Rurn sey.

An effort WI be made to secure Al
appropriation from the West Virginia
LEGISLATURE Or the purpose of erecting
monument to the memory Of Iame
K msev. who. It IS claimed, was rfeog
nlzed by George Washington as the IN
veator 81 tie steamboat The pfo
% ed memorial viii be erected on a
high cliff OF the Potomac river at
ShephordstoWn overlooking the spot
where il is alleged TAFT the first ap
pioation of steam to the purpose at
marine propulsion sAs made.-ScieU
Ghc American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Speedy Squirrel.

An Iri.hman stood in front Of al
electric fsn which was going at full
speed, vita no end OF buzz. After a
minute or two he scratched his head
and said: "Bedad. wadn't ieant to
be that nquirrel for anything."-
"c,7A'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-08-05
Death of Distinguished Lady.

The death of Mrs. Anne Nicholson
Brown occurred at Govanstown, Mary
land, on Friday morning, July 81, at
eight o'clock. Mrs. Brown was not
quite seventy years OF age, at the time
of her death. She was the daughter
of the late Thomas and Mary Nichol-
son, of Greene County, Pa, and be-
longed to one of the most distinguish
ed families of this state. Her great
grandfather Nicholson was the second
commodore of the American Navy,
and was in command of the vessel
that conveyed Washington to New
York to be inaugurated president of
the United States. Commodore Mich
olson was member of the origi-
nal order of the Cincinnati, and by
inheritance each succeeding eldest son
comes into possession of a seal ring,
with The Insignia Ut the society upon
it, Mrs. Brown was born and reared
at the old Albert Gallatin homestead
in Greene Co., Pennsylvania. Albert
Gallatin was her fathers uncle by
marriage After her marriage with
the late A. w. Brown M. D. Of Monon-
gala County, this state, she resid-
ed in West Virginia, until last fall,
when she went to reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hess, of Goyans-
town, Maryland. Mrs. Brown possess
ed rare nature and was gifted with
much social charm. Her natural en-
dowments were of high order and
were improved by education. Her
dignity of life and manners, made her
influence potent one in her neigh
borhood. She was a member OF the
M. E. Church, and her faithfulness
in all the duties of that relation is
worthy of note Mrs. Browns hus-
band, who was prominent in the af-
fairs of the County, preceded her to
the grave thirteen years ago. Two
sons also awaited her coming on the
other shore. Her surviving family
consists of two sons and two daugh-
tiers viz. Cassius Clay, Albert Gala
tin, Mrs. Harry Hess of Govanstown,
and Mrs. Ross Blair of Waynesburg
Pa. Several nieces and nephews sur
vive her, among whom are Mrs. Mary
Nicholson Boughner of Baltimore and
Mr.. Christie Nicholson of New York.
She was an aunt by marriage of the
Boughner family Of this city. Her
funeral will take place Monday after
noon at Olive Cemetery at Worley,
Monongalia County.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-08-05
COMPANY i OFF.


DR.. Buchanan gees as Chaplain Of the
Pirst-Prof. Hedges Inspector Of
Small Arms FirIng-Other Morgan
town men with Reached
Psrkersburg.
Company L left on the six o'clock
train this morning, with flying colois,
for Camp Elkins. at Parkersburg.
Two special coaches were provided,
one for the men, and the other for
their baggage and camp equipments.
There were So enlisted men in the
company, and three officers. Capt. J.
M. Kunkle is In command. He will
remain at camp until Wednesday, and
win then return to Morgantown. He
will 90 back for the last day or two of
the encampment. Lieutenant w. e.
Parsons, and Lieutenant Des Moins
UT are the other officers.
In addition to the members of
Company L, several other Morgantown
men have gone to the encampment.
DR.. A. NJ. Buchanan, chaplain of the
drst regiment, has gone, and will re-
main until the close. Prof. Thomas
E. Hodges also accompanied them.
He is inspector Of small arms firing.
Roy Yoke and ID. w. Parsons also
went with the company. Yoke is ser
geant major on Major Glass staff and
Parsons is sergeant major on Major
Moore's staff, Jas. B. Ridgway
came home from Point Marion aud
John Carrico from Indiana, to go with
their company.
sheep Turner is Company LIS
cook and Fred Palmer, OF Uniontown
came up to go along as his assistant.
Turner and Palmer have taken care of
the company's food supply for several
years, and know about how 1t should
be done.
p. j. Wright, OF course, Is along, Ia
his capacity, as chief ladies' nan, aud
aud will be found doing duty at all
hours, day and night.
"Rastus," the pickaninny. at the
Wallace House, was taken along as
mascot, and will be seen on parade as
frequently as the gallant p. ].
Company L reached Parkersburg at
noon today, and will have things snug
by nightfall. The company is in tine
condition, and everyone will wish the
boys a thoroughly pleasant time in
camp.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-08-05

rs Teachers at Mononealia In
stitute First Half Day.

Interesting Session Promised = Miss
GriswoId and Prof. J. II. Cox In
structors : Superintendent henry
Makes Opening Address Secretaries
and Committees Appointed.
With an enrolment OF one hun
|dred and fifteen the first half day the
Mononealia county teachers institute
started OF this morning very auspl-
ciously.
County Superintendent Jesse Henry
was here, and opened the institute
with a short address. Previous to his
Introductory remarks the audience
sang "All Hail ., and Rev. o. W..
Waters delivered the invocation.
L. f. Morrison was appointed Secre-
tary from the gentlemen, and Miss
Minnie Core from the ladies. En-
rollment was begun, and up to HAS
when the institute adjourned 81 la
dies and 81 gentlemen were registered.
The enrolment win probably reach at
least $50.
The instructors, Prof. John H. Cox
and Miss Sarah E. Griswold, were in
troduced to the audience, and each
one made few Introductory remarks.
Prof. Cox is professor of English PHI
lology in the State University. Miss
Griswold is an experienced educator
who has been one of the instructors
in the summer school. They were
substituted by Professor Miller for the
instructors at first announced by him.
Both of the instructors are enthusiast
tic in the work, aud an entertaining
week is expected.
State Superintendent Thos. G. Mil
Ter has promised to be present before
the close OF the session.
A committee of seven members was
appointed on resolutions and arrange
ments. This committee bad meet
log this afternoon. Its members are
John Laird, Of Cass District: J. r.
Conway, of Giant; j. +. Mcclure, OF
Morgan; L. f. Morrison, OF Union;
M. II. Steele, of Clinton; Miss Maud
Sanders, OF Morgantown; Miss Ida
Kent, of Clay, and Mark Stiles. Bat
telle.
Paying teachers for their attend
ance at institutes may help as much
to make them interesting as any other
feature that could be introduced. The
allowance is $3.50 per day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-08-05
Married.

YosT- KENNEDY-The home OF Mr..
and Mrs Z. M. Jaco, on Spruce street
was the scene last evening Of the mar
rage OF Mr.. George Il. G. Yost, son Of
John w. and Margaret j.. Yost to
Miss Maudie B. Kennedy, daughter
of G. G. add Susanna Kennedy, all OF
Monongalia County. At six O'Clock,
Mr.. Jaco, in fitting ceremony, pro-
bounced them husband and wife. Mr..
YosJ is known to several people 10 this
city, having spent some time here as
a University student. The past two
or three years he has been engaged 10
the study of medicine 10 the Chicago
University and after this year will be
ready TO locate for the practice OF his
profession in his native state. Miss
Kennedy belongs to the teaching fra
ternity Of this county and is 10 dtten-
da nee at the Teachers Institute now
in session. At the last OF the week,
she and her husband will be at home
to their friends 10 McCurdysviIle. All
their friends unite IN wishing them
as much happiness as flesh is heir to
and continued prosperity as the years
go by.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-08-05
OUT OF DATE.


Electric Roads and Automobile Absorb
ing Wallace Racers Sold
-Amusemesr and Recreation Park
Needed for Mergantown.
Horse racing once favorite sport
of Morgantown ami Monongalia
county people will soon be known
only to history il something is not
done to revive interest in the turf.
No racing stock is kept here any
more and no races Of much interest
are held any nearer here than
Wheeling.
Mr.. w. W. Keener still owns two
racing animals, but has sent them
out of the state for training. He
has nothing here in preparation for
the race course.
Mr.. James C. Wallace is now out
of the business entirely. He lost
his best horse Billey Boyle not long
ago, after an exercise on the Evans
race track.
This young horse had made some
fine records and was one of the best
of his class in the state.
The other three racers owned BY
Mr.. Wallace we're recently sold TO a
Pittsburg man. One of these will
be put on the turf by the purchaser
another he will use as his family
horse, and the third, a promising
swo year old has been put out to
summer on a farm.
Mr.. A. S. Wisman of Louisville
still gives some time to the pratifiac-
tion of his sporting propensities and
keep a few races in trai ming for
the agricultural fairs. He has few
good animals out competing for
purses this summer.
Fair associations and race tracks
are not kept up as they were in the
days when automobiles, bicycles and
trolley cars were not so popular.
Booming new sites is also playing
havoc with fair grounds and racing
tracks.
Long ago the Greenmont race
track, once popular third of mile
sporting highway, was long ago pur-
chased sby S. d. Hirscbman and
built up into prosperous addition
to the town.
1t is only matter of time, when
the half mile track on the old Evans
farm north of town, will be bought
up by some rea, estate speculator,
divided into town lots, and will soon
be swallowed up by either the cor
poration of Morgantown or OF Ran
dali. Not for some time has it been
used as anything but training
track.
The Waynesburg and Washington
Pa. tracks, the finest in western
Pennsylvania are falling prey to the
same modern influences that are now
dominating this town. The fair
association in each place has sold
out to q company of capitalists, who
have made it residence suburb to
the city. Waynesburg fairs and
races we're formerly much frequented
by sportsman from this county.
Wheeling keeps up perhaps the
best agricultural organization in the
state aud has the best race track.
The annual races here are still
much frequented by the agricultural
population of the western section of
Monongalla County, where steam
and electric roads have not yet in
vaded the highways of travel and
absorbed the capital and interest of
the community.
II the electric Traction Company
would open up park, and build
trolley line to it, and lay cut race
track, the sporting propensities of
Morgantown people might be again
revived. Such an attraction as this
would bring much passenger trans
portation to the trolley road An
amusement and recreation park will
soon be almost necessity for this
rapidly growing city.