davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

cbiOW4tZ, SC Sc. ct al lands, $1,150.

l-chloW4tZ, sc Sc, ct al lands, $l,150.
j. ". Rowland to Amanda Rowland,
NV Sc, G-5-10, ct al lands, SIS.
John Z. Ryan to Columbia E. Pierce,
lots ) and {, block e, S4rrels and
DeWoody's addition, $50.
Lille Riggin, ct al, to r. w. Lane,
tract in the Sc ne, 96-9, $500.
Anne Saunders to James NJ Simpson,
lot ), block SO, Woodruff's addition, ct
al lands, $4,000.
j, C. Breckenride to s. c. Robinson,
timber on sw, 2G-6-S, ct al lands, ST.
go
Ashley Cockrcl, trustee, t. c. S. t'au-
cett, lot +, block % Cockrells addition
south, $500
Frank S. Robinson, ct al, to j. S.
Bawaque and W. D. Jones, II, 1867,
ZOO.
G. S. Faucet to Lee Baugf, lots 4,
5 and 6, block 20, Cockrel's addition,
south. 81 500.
S. Geisreiter to NJ. W. Webb, lot 9,
block il, ne, 81 80, SITS.
A kaufman to NJ. NJ. McBetIl, W II
sw, 2-4-10, $504.
Mamie Simpson to Charley Herring,
Sc NV, HOS, S4S5.
S. Geisreiter to Bell Porter, 10,
lot 4, block 35. ne 31-5-9, $3.50; 500
cash. balance in TWO years
George j. Gould, trustee, to George
Perry, sw Sc, 1-5-7, $40.
Burke and Senyard to C. G. Schenck,
lots and 2, black ., Burke and Sen
yard Is addition. $37
a. O. Edwards to ". H. Hankins,
IL NV, 2S.6-9. $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Next Year VIII Not Ee Dam
aged Materially.

Wasningtcn, Dec. 1l.-There vii be
no more boil weeyil literature issued
by the department OF agriculture until
a general treatise on the subject is pub
lished in time for perusal by the plant
ers before the planting OF the new crop
next spring.
". D. Hunter, the special expert Of
the entomology division. vic has been
conducting field experiments the past
summer, is On his way here, and in
conjunction with CHIEF Entom- -logist
L. o. Hodges. will compile the results
OF the experiments.
There Will be no appreciate harm
to the cotton crop next year due TO
the boil weevil,'' said Mr.. Hodges,
"provided the planters will ral:e aG-
vantage of the information We have
gained concerning the pest"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
$1UO Reward. $1UO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a cons stitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the 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 in
it's curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails to cure Send for list of tes-
timonials Address,
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggist, 75c.
hall's Family Pills are the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
Had Not Missed t.

On a certain occasion, while Thorn.
as Hill, the artist, was zusticating up
in the White Mountains, he was com.
nissioned by wealthy farmer mar ed
Perkins to paint the old homestead,
and was particularly requested to give
large maple tree standing near the
house a prominent place in the pic
ture. A few days after the completed
picture had been delivered Mr.. Hill
heard the following dialogue between
two rustics in the neighborhood:
Il hear that artist fellow has beck
up and draw-d Perkins's tree"
For moment there was pause,
then & drawing voice said:
He has, eh? Well, where has hs
arawd it to?"-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
+ + + + + + + + + + + 4 l. + +

United States to Paul DerressauX, S
1-2 Sc 23-7-S, patent.
F. M. Roane to E. 3. Houston, part
ne ne, 7-6-9, $500.
S. Geisreiter to James S. Williams,
lot 1, block AZ, ne 31-5-S, $3.50.
Orange Hays to James Shaw, ne sw,
1853, $50.
j. w Monk to Jeff Payne, lot 8,
block TO- ne ne, 7-6-9, $45.
State of Arkansas to A. D. Beach,
part block II Dexter Harding's addi-
ton, $40.
A. D. Beach to Peoples Building and
Loan association, part block Il, DeX-
ter Harding's addition, s14.
Louis Altheimer, ct al to Ike Leblo-
witz, Sc, 4-4-S, ct al, $4,000.
Altheimer Townsite company to Ike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
7 IK f \ DEMON grip has crossed our
IL country, leaving behind scores of

Z liz r y DEMON grill has crossed our
IL country, leaving behind scores of
physical wrecks.
Victims OF catarrh of the head, eatarrh
of the throat, catarrh of the lungs,
catarrh of the stomach, catarrh OF the
kidneys, catarrh Of the pelvic organs,
are to be counted by hundreds of thou
sanGs. Grip is epidemic catarrh, and
SOW he seed of chronic catarrh within
the system.
This is SO true that few grip sufferers
arc &hlc 10 make "a complete recovery
u#til they have used Perulla.
Never in the history of medicine has
{, remedy received such unqualified and
universal etlogies as Peruna.
! New York Aiderrian's Experience.
Hon. Joseph \. Finn, alderman Fifth
District, writes from lei Christopher
street. New York city, as follows:
"When a pestilenee oYertahes our
people W" take precautiofi a9 a nation to
preserve the citizens against the dread
disease.
La grippe has entered thousands of
cur homes this fail, and | noticed that
the people who used Pcruna We're quick
ly restored, while those Who depended
on doctors prescriptions, spent weeks
in recovering, leaving them weak and
emaciated.
- had q slight attack Of Ia grippe and
at once took Peruna, which drove the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR.

December 10, II and u; admission
free, dinner 80 cents. Ice cream and
cake any hour for % cents. Doors
open from d. m. to / p. m, Location
on Main street. near Merrill Institute.
The object of the bazaar is to raise
money with which to pay off an indebt-
edness on the Z. D. IF G. lot at Bell
wood cemetery Pine Bluff, Ark, and
to add to the fund for a monument
to our Confederate dead which is to
be placed upon the above mentioned
lot in Bellwocd, the silent city wherein
so many hopes lie buried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

disease oar of M system in a few days
and did not hinder me from pursuing
my da.!y Norl.
Il shol.!d Ike t. see Our BOARD of
IIo;lth give il official recGSni,ion and
have it II d generally among o1r poor
sie', pour.p in Greater New York .
Joseph \. F!;:.n.
u. l.. Wallace - after ntember ef the
International Barbe4's Union, writes
from - Western Avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
"No'loWjn%a set.srta attaeh Of l. ,ssippe
seemed ~ he affected hadlY all oyer. /
suffered W;th d severe bssci.s4 s4c4c, 5uaiz
gesljon and &HmeFaHa ills, so ! caald
neither cat Eer ~Iee..o, AMI =t5e Hs3tt
wou!i 2iNo Up my work, " inch cGsl.z.
not afford TODD.
"Nneof nly eustalae.s VIE WAS greatly
helped hy Feruaa ,.=5,5zed me to tiy H.
end procured & b#4t9l.= =tbezafae cay.
used j; faithfully aild fetta marked i'm
proNc3nout. During tie ae.s# + tWa montH.
took five bottles, a1ti taen FIT srlen-
did. Now my head i clear, mv nerves
steady, | enjoy food, and rest well. Pc
ruua has been worth a dollar a dose 10
me."-D. l.. Wallace.
Mr.. O. II. Perry, Atchi5on, Kansas,
writes
"Again, after repeated trials of your
medicines, Pcruna and ManaIin, give
this "a my expression of the wonderful
results of your very valuable medicine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
NEWS FROM BEYDEL.

Reydel, Ark. Dec. 1o-The Reyde!
Lumber and Shingle company have
finished their new railroad bridge ac-
cross Little Bayou Met, AID nave be-
gun shipping lumber and shingles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Hon. H. K. Toney as candi-
date for the Office of state senator for
jefferson county, subject to the actiqA
of the Democratic party. 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

To show how little some women
known of human nature they think that
tramps are drilling about the country
looking for wood to saw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

Mr. j. NJ Grant of Hattiesburg has
bea:l in the vicinity for several days
locking after lumber interests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

MI J. \. Moshy, lumber inspector
for the Helena Box company. arrived to
succeed Mr. Claude Miller, WHO goes
to visit parents III northern Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
/HRISS:'I MAS, ),
Will Soon
BE Here %

And every parent will desire tc, make
special Holiday purchases for their
friends and children and it will be to
their advantage to make their pur-
chases where they can get the best
goods for the least money, and where
they will find large variety to select
from. We have just received COM
plete line of the most attractive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

After a lengthy search 24d much
correspondence for a scha3l teacher at
Reydel the directors have at last Sc
cured the services Of Miss Mary Boon
Of Crocket's Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

III ITS effects iii my case after rePeated
trials.
First, it cured me of chronic 5ron-
chiiis OF fifteen years standing ny us.tg
two bottles of rcruna in january, sd
and no return of il.
"Aftcr ! Was cured of bronchitis had
la grippe every winter fer several VII
tcrs. But, through the Use Of Ieflsnst.
it got gradually weaker in lis se Vei.tv,
until ii dwindlcd down To a mere i1or
for two or three days, Now the sttpor
&aes not trouble me any more. - .. lie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

Large families are also popular with
the shoemaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

A man must be a mighty mean Gus
toner if a porous plaster will not stick
to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

Miss Annie Fitzpatrick CT Dumas e
turned home Sunday laet aftcr a visit
to the Misses Gocio of a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
\ C0n2ressman's E1r2rics.o1 :.
House Of Representatives, j,
l !. ~. l. / 1, - 4 - Ii

House Of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.
fcrHna Medicine Co, Columbus, 6l1io.
Gontlcmcn-" am more than sat- sied
with 'cruna, and find il fe be an eXeel,
ien, rolucdy for the grip and eat;.rlh. J.
have nscd it in my family and taz9 all
Join me in recommending il IN an excel.
lent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George II. " lite,
If you DO not derive prompt ana .atis-
factory results frcm the Use ef pera.IIa,
write at once to Or. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your cas- &9G Aa Nil
be pleased 10 give You his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Iiartu2an, President Of
The Hartman Sanltarlum, f.alualhuq2
Ohio,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
We Now Need More
Houses to Rent.

more property on our sales list, and
abstracts TO make. Prices and COM
missions as low as the lowest promised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
From Nr7o York 5ioH1Hal.

From Nr70 York 11,o41uah
"DmlN& tie 1efe7l! G7IbTH1- X
utMlt, claiming a MlI11oN I'd. -
tins ol- W01r, Tire lDzelfHEV ef RlI7ul1
IN qN1rhLy 1thsVNs Ills mad1al and
its after tDteks has dee71 tie AM QfHle
continent"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
GREAT MEN OF THE BIBLE.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
topic for Oct. II is found in Genesis,
xii, 14-16, AZ, 46. 1t tells US the story
of Joseph and what his life teaches US.
Joseph was not lifted arbitrarily by
the Lord to his high honor. God was
with him, but he was faithful.
study of the way Joseph did his
duty always will be helpful to every
young person.
Joseph's story teaches us that no one
can harm us but ourselves. A heart
kept sweet changes evil into good
No young man today has any more
unfriended struggle with temptation
than Joseph had. He lived in a base.
sordid atmosphere, among prevailing
habits of luxury and sin; yet he re-
mained true to the high ideals of his
boyhood.
His life teaches us:
1. About loving our parents.
2. About keeping our lives clean.
8. About patience, sympathy, forgive
ness and faith.
Points to be looked up and studied
are as follows:
1. How did Joseph show practical
craftsmanship?
2. What was his conduct toward his
brothers?
8. What two tribes received the in
heritance of Joseph?
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11


yet give less to carry it forward. If
the Jew was bound by law to give the
tenth. should not the Christian be
bound by love to give at least as
much? Christ approved of the sys-
tenn of uthing. They that love a cheap
gospel have low standard of Chris
tianity.
Our government requires a certain
proportion of our means through taxes;
so Christian people should give sys-
tematically for propagating the Lords
work.
AS one day in the week is set apart
for worship, SO benevolence also has
stated times of activity. THE first
day of the week" insures frequent and
regular giving. AS every business
man understands the necessity of sys-
tenn, so every successful church real
ICES its Importance. Decide upon some
proportion and adhere closely to it.
Such a method will prove power in
building up church. Shall God say
to us as he did to Israel, will a man
rob God in tithes and offerings?"
These methods of conducting the finan-
ces will bring a blessing. Unscrip-
tural methods bring curse upon the
church. Nal. SO. Where the above
methods are practiced the church
treasury will be full. The ministers
will be supported; debts will disap-
pear. Too much emphases cannot be
placed on scriptural and systematic
methods
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
.NdaGlfeNafi0m
A BAD BUSINESS INCREASING.

Eternal vigilance is the price of gas
tronomic safety, so persistent and in
genious are the adulterators of the food
and drink products offered to the pub
lie. In the work of protecting people
against the manifold adulterations the
food commission of Pennsylvania has
discovered a great trade in Philadel-
phia, in deleterious flavoring extracts,
which are used in soda water and other
beverages. Scores of pavement soda
fountains, selling drinks at 1, or 8
cents glass, favored every drink with
sickening stuff made from drugs and
colored with coal tar preparations.
Lemon, strawberry, orange, vanilla
all came from the same vat in the
wholesalers shop, each being colored
to correspond with the fruit it is sup
posed to represent. Even the lemon
ade has no lemon foundation. Time
was when 1t was not considered worth
while to initiate or to adulterate lemon
extract, so cheap was it, but now the
curbstone vender of drinks, and per-
haps some more pretentious dealers,
can buy their imitation lemon flavoring
at 80 cents a gallon, and poison with it
the stomachs of the poor. Doubtless
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
An Open Letter.

Kind Reader-Nellie Carolyn Nichols. of
Superior, Wis, a sweet little girl of only
fifteen years, is a shut-in and for nearly
three years has been unable to sit up or
CorEesponGence @ @ Club e't of the u Interna ere tionai
Sunshine Society. and wishing to help
scatter the precious sunshine of Gods
love among the weary and lonely inValidS,
she writes them many CHEEKY letters; but
many of her correspondents not having
the means with which to buy their stamps,
she has decided to offer her photographs
to these unfortunate ones Aid her in her
beautiful work by sending for one of her
photos; you will never regret it. Small
size, 3X4 inches, Is cents. Large size,
5X7 inches, so cents. One and 2-cent
stamps taken. Address Miss Nellie Car
Olyn Nichols, zoos Twenty fourth street,
Superior Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
Sunday Study
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

verse of the lesson. The historical
setting is presented briefly:
What-God speaking to a king.
Wherein the palace at Jerusalem
When-B. c. 1912
Who-To David by Nathan.
Why-To change David's plan.
In connection with the lesson prop
| Samuel, and l. Chronicles, xvii. The
key phrase of the lesson is, Thy king
dom shall be established" It will be
seen that God made covenant with
His people, the Nathans and Davids
being the agents.
l. spiritual covenant, verses ST.;
(a) Not numbers, but quality; (b) not
wealth, but devotion; (c) not a temple,
but a church.
2. By early choice, purpose, provi-
dence, verses SO. (a) David; (b) Abra-
ham; Co from before creation; Cd in
the heart of God.
8. Of transforming power, verses
1912. (a) Transient to permanent; (b)
individual to national; (c) sectional to
worldwide; CD earthly to spiritual
4. Of perpetual mercy, verses 13-
Is. Every1true believer is in the line
of Davidic blessing.
5. OF final and glorious triumph,
verse 16. (a) BY the working of grace;
(b) by the power of Christ.
The practical thoughts are 0) The
work may be a good one, but the time
may not be ripe nor the right leader
at hand, verses As. (2) David's par
ticular request is denied, but a large
| spiritual promise is made. 60 Diver
| sity of works and workers. (4) The
Holy Spirit may guide His people by
favoring their plans or by defeating
them. 60 Divine changes of the be-
levers plans are always for the better.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
Question Box

PRIZES-A prize of choice story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to qestions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care
Daily G O b e, ST. Paul, Mimi
ANSWERS to questions appearing two
weeks ago:
445.-No difficulty has ever been eXpe-
rienced in the deepest sea -soundings from
the lead refusing to sink to the bottom
The deepest soundings that ever have
been made were recently taken near Ber-
ing Straight by an American officer
The lead struck bottom at the depth of
about eleven miles, and a sample of the
composition of the oceans bottom was
brought up The theory has never been
proved.
446.-The Monroe doctrine, as promuI-
gated in the presidents message of Dec.
2. 1923. was that it was the policy of the
United States neither to entangle our
selves in the broils of Europe, nor suf-
fer the powers of the Old World to in
terfere with the affairs Of the new. In
other words, the Americans should govern
America. On the same occasion he de-
clared that any attempt on the part of
European powers to extend their system
to any portion of this hemisphere would
be regarded by the United States as dan
gerous to our peace and safety" and
would be opposed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
MISSION FINANCES.

The Luther League topic for Oct. II
is discussion of the question of mission
finances based upon Malachi ill.,, 8-12.
A desultory and Indifferent way Of at
tending to the finances of the church
will hinder it's progress. The success
full Home Missionary will use and
teach scriptural and systematic meth
DDS.
Cain and Abel understood that it
was necessary, at stated times, to make
an offering to the Lord. Offerings were
given by the children of Israel at the
services of the sanctuary. 9SN
God has given us the plan of offer
ing the tenth of our income, which has
been successful wherever observed. 1t
was practiced by Abraham. BY Jacob,
who vowed that If God be with him,
he would give the tenth unto Him.
1t was after this promise that his tenn
poral prosperity began. The cere-
monial law required the tenth for the
Lord.
Greater liberty would be required of
us than of Israel. 1t is unreasonable
that God should expect us to do more
for the evangelization of the world and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK..

Oct. IL is the twenty eighth Sun
day after Trinity in the church calen-a
dar. 1t is also the anniversary of the
birth in 1902 of Levi Scott, M. E. bishop
who was active in the cause of edu-
cation. The first steam ferry in the
world was opened on this date in
1911, between New York and Hoboken.
Birth in 1916 of Henry Howe. author
Of histories of Ohio and Virginia.
Birth in 1885 of Theodore Thomas.
the we'll known musician and band
leader. First American bank clearing
house opened in New York on this day
in 1853.
Oct. 12 is the anniversary of the
discovery of America in 1892. Birth of
1903 of A. T. Stewart, noted New York
merchant. Birth in 1913 Of Lyman
Trumbull, well known United States
senator. Birth in 1914 of G. w. Cable,
author of stories of Southern life.
Also in the same year Gen. Charles
King, author of army stories. 49,
Oct. 13 is the anniversary of the
birth in 1744 of Molly Pitcher, heroine
of the battle of Monmouth. Birth in
1916 of B. H. Brewster, jurist and at
| torney, general in Arthur's cabinet
Birth in 1927 of J. H. Stoddart, come
dian. Birth in 1881 of J. w. Hoyt, edu-
Gator prominently connected with the
history of the university of Wisconsin.
Oct. IA is the anniversary of the
birth in 1914 of William Penn, Quaker
philanthropiSt and founder of Pennsyl-
vania. Birth in 1886 of Samuel Johnson.
first president of Kings (now Colum-
bia) college, N. Y. Birth in 1916 of
Daniel Huntington, famous portrait
painter.
Oct. Is is the anniversary of the
birth in 1918 of Gen. irwin Mcdowell,
distinguished in the Civil war Birth
in 1926 of Daniel Dougherty, known as
the 'siver-tongued orator. Birth in
1929 of Asaph Hall, for many years as
tronomer in charge of the Washington
| observatory. Birth in 1888 of Denman
Thompson, actor, best known for his
production of "The Old Homestead" 8
Oct. Is is the anniversary of the
birth in 1853 of Noah Webster, of die
tionary fame. Birth in 1777 of Lorenzo
Dow, eccentric clergyman. Birth in
1906 of William P. Fessenden, states
man. On this date, in 1859, John
Brown captured the arsenal at Harper's
Ferry, Va, and sounded the first real
note of the Civil war.
Oct. II is the anniversary of the
birth in 1887 of Robert L. Stevens,
boat builder and inventor. Birth in
1896 of Hosea Ballou, first president of
Tufts college. Birth in 1902 Of Homer
L. Thrall. scientist and educator. Birth
in 1918 of E. o. c. Ord, major general
in the Civil war. Birth in 1881 of Helen
Hunt Jackson Oh. H.), author and poet
On this date, in 1892 long distance tel
ephone was opened between Chicago
J. and New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

447.-No, all buildings are not supposed
to have a keynote responsive to music.
Bands of music are forbidden to play on
many of the large bridges. There are
doubtless two reasons for this. First, the
one alluded to above. constant sue
cession of sound waves. especially such
as come from the playing of good band,
will excite the wires to vibration At
first the vibrations are very slight but they
will increase as the sound waves continue
to come. This is known in acoustics as
sympathetic vibration To what extent
this affects bridges we are unable to say.
The principal reason why bands are not
allowed to play while crossing certain
bridges, the suspension bridge at Niagara,
for example, is that if followed by soldiers
or profession of any kind they will keep
step with the music, and this regular step
of a crowd or company of soldiers would
cause the wires to vibrate. AT the sus-
pension bridge military companies are not
allowed to march across in regular step,
but must break ranks. The regular trot-
ting gait of a large dog across a suspen-
sion is more dangerous to the bridge than
heavily loaded wagon drawn by team
of horses.
QUESTIONS to be answered Oct. %:
450.-What is the difference between an
emperor and a king?
451.-What was the Credit Mobilier?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-11
IN FOOD AND DRINK.

many of the small dealers did not know
what they were selling and the Phila-
delphia authorities have been lenient
with them, contenting themselves with
closing the fountain head by arresting
the wholesalers. Boston has had a
similar experience with dealers in sum-
mer beverages, and has driven them
out of the city, only to find that they
have set up their disease breeding
fountains at the shore resorts.
Still another phase of food adultera-
tion and one which is believed to be
entirely new has been discovered in
Philadelphia. 1t is the boldest scheme
yet on the part of the adulterators
and consists in coloring green vege-
tables with red paint and selling the
poisonous product, principally under
the guise of pure canned tomatoes"
This has aroused suspicious in the
minds of the authorities regarding all
canned goods which do not come from
reputable packers, and orders have
been issued to analyze all such prod
ucts.
These instances again emphasize the
necessity of increased vigilance in the
enforcement of present pure food laws
and the passage of still more stringent
laws.