davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20

EprTld7MDAY SEASON bnwd out v and Everybody will pdm more m@l money mrnehemgH their fnmdmd
E3M& Of course we M ammh max hMnny gm hs pmhh and amb buy Heht the market affords
SAASal aahMyuu back sM oHe6 s thus making your purchase Aoy you would trade with that merchant
k%Am%@ dgmbMpu can gad@mhe Now wu mAha pMnb sell you goods cheaper IAN any MMeMm
kRN1 Rapid GNma hd statement bhMa ht n@ashe% zig merchant d%Sn 2pnon% @gsa sales
amMMm It Mm 'front.' to 81 cent hMM mgm goods See the dMmma2T The amch@d goods hMMdhnn merchant
handles bought from same wholesaler and GUamdmp pnmm he mhw them Notwithstanding his Con- nix
bmeu
Doesn't h@m hpMnb y uantms can xwu cheaper THAN 4@4mH%a Wsr%%gsE @% m%n M rich
too hh w th stay bMmeBa little Weh any Vr Taeab Hh Heo hT hmwSO IgHm PMsam then
cem and mM and Mmy
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
CANT lunch was served at midnight.

o.
cat Valley Forge" was given
here last Thursday night to a large
and appreciative audience.
The Fred Raymond Co., will APP
Pear here Thanksgiving night.
The Degree of Honor gives a
Masquerade ball here the 25th, and
the Hill City Orchestra has bee n
engaged for the occasion, While h
will add greatly to lts success.
MI. and Mrs. Cation drove to
Rapid last Monday returning Tues
day.
Mrs. Cation is Worthy Matron of
the Eastern Star Order at Rapid
aud went down for the purpose of
attending the meeting As bushes.
of importance demanded her pres
ence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20

Our line of fancy goods cannotbe equalled in quality and price. Albums
so style, handkerchief boxes, glove boxes, cuff boxes, Toilet sets, Music
Rolls. Elegant Framed Pictures.
We can show you 2 boxes of fancy Xmas stationary to any other mere
hants one. if not we'll give you . box and we will make the other fellows
blush at our prices. Hardly two boxes alike. ~
Candies in qualities for Country shoots and Church Xmas trees.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
Notice for Fublication,

GNObAC0 1OI uOAlCdtAOu
Department OF the Interior, Land Office at,
Rapid City, S. d., October IA. i9u3
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has. filed notice OF his intention
to make final support OF his claim, and tina,
said proof will be made before Register and Re.
ceiver ut Rapid City, s. D., on Dec, 2, 1903,
viz:
William VI. HorloCker, White 0El,S.D
H E. No. ia, 9. 1. L.. for the 81 SEA
nwA SEA and neH swk sec. "a. r IL o. h.
H.. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Hugh NJ. Vance, OF White Owl. 8. D., Isane
NJ. Murphy OF White Owl, S. D.. David Dillon
Of White Owl 9. D., Lucius b. Judson, OF View
field, 8. D.
Geo. P. Bennett, Register.
F.P October 15
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
W%ANT-sTRAYED COLUMN

XyANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF
w character and good reputation In each
state Zone In this county required) TO repre-
sent and advertise old established wealthy
buaiaess house OF solid financial standing Sal
AIRY $21 90 weekly with expenses additional,
ali payable III cash direct every Wednesday
from head ofdces. Horse and carriage furnish.
ed whom necessary. Refer noes. Enclose sell
addressed nvolops. Colonial. 1872 Dearborn
st, Chicago.
WANTRD-A Trustworthy ecntlenan orladv
w in each county to manage business for
an old established house OF solid financial
standing. A straight, bona hde weekly salary
OF Sl8. 90 paid BY check each Monday with al
expenses direct from headquarters. Money I'D
vancod Tor expenses. Enclose addressed envel
ops. Manager, 500 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
REFUSES ARKANSAS.

Because she would not give up the
gayeties of Paris for the glories of
Arkansas, William c. Tiffany was
granted divorce from his wife by
an Arkansas jurist. -
Because she said Ever" to Paris
and Never" to Arkansas she was
adjudged unfit to be the wife of man
who is proud to be resident of that
state.
Il have not word to Say against
my wife's character your honor said
Mr. Tiffany, who was formerly a New
Yorker. to the Judge at Walnut Ridge,
Ark, but she desd'ted me three
years ago because | insisted on living
in this glorious state of yours instead
of sitting around Paris with my hands
folded
That was enough for the Walnut
Ridge jurist.
Refuse to live in Arkansas" he
muttered. the land of corn pOne lye
hominy and cracking bread? Refuse
10 live in Arkansas, the land of clear
water, goober peas and mast-fed hogs
In Arkansas the habitat of the wild
turkey. the bear the deer. the pos
sum. the coon, the catamount and the
razor back hog? In Arkansas. the land
of Hot Springs and Cool summers?
In Arkansas. the home of high noun
tains. tall timber and The Arkansas
Traveler?' Refuse, say to live in
this glorious state where the women
are beautiful, the skies balmy the eli
mate matehless-where every pros
pect pleases and only needs trial?
Preposterous. Outrageous. Unthink-
able"
And forthwith the patriotic Walnut
Ridge iuriSt entered on his docket
Decree granted Mr. Tiffany smiled
and bowed. and Arkansas was vindi-
Gated before the world.-St. Louis
Post-Dis patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
WHERE HISTORY is SILENT.
But Small Boy Was Naturally Eager
for Inform ation

The oiG s1ory of mother who,
when she teased ne, boy was lost, re-
called ali his virtues, but on his being
restored to hcr Immediately punished
him soundiy for running away, is re-
peated with rat,er different ending
by the New York Evening Post:
He was but fou' ears old and was
allowed tc play Oh the streets with
other tots WHO Nere as vet too young
tc go to school. His mother would
tleoueruy go to the front window to
see what he was doing.
One Gay When sac went to the win
dow he was nowhere in sight She
waited there quite Wnile. but he
did not appear. Again and again she
went to the window, bat could get no
glimpse of him. She was becoming
alarmed when he returned
He seemed to be proud of having
run away, but with the pride there
was also an expression of anxiety,
not to say fear. He did not know
what sort of reception he was likely
to get.
His mother sternly asked HIM where
he had been. BE careful. now, and
don't lie to me" she said
The boys face frightened. NAM
ma, said he. did George Washing.
ton ever tell lie?'
No, was the reply, and dent you
tell ME one
The boys face still shcre. Nam
ma" he continued did George Wash
lnston's mamma whip AiM when he
Didn't tell a lie?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
SPREAD BY RAT FLEAS.
How the contaeion of Disease Is Com
municated,

municateu.
An English medical authority
writes 1T seems evident that dis
ease is communicated by some inter
mediary agent which can pass from
rats to man without actual contact be-
tween the two and which is found
in warm deau rats and not in cold
one There is good reason for believ-
ing that this intermediary is the rat
flea. 1t is well known that it leaves
the bodies of rats as soon as they be-
come cold and the p.ague microbe has
been found in the bodies of rat feas
1t is stated that this flea will not bite
human beings, but the evidence in
support OF this contention is slight
and inconclusive. The fact thxt in one
or two cases it has been found that
the rat fl will not attac;, man is no
oroof that it never does SO, and the
evidence which seems to show that it
is only occasionally that this particu-
lar flea attacks men-and then only
certain Individuals accounts perfectly
for what has been stated earlier, that
in plague due to rat infection only a
limited number c. persons are attack
ed in proportion to the number of rats
suffering from the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Advertising rates made known on
application.
-. ''4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

the Graphic knows that it knew where
of it spoke when it printed the para
graph which caused the Almanac to
tear great holes in it's shirt; that is,
if expressions from business men are
to be taken as straws indicating which
way the wind blow
The Almanac might at least
be generous enough to ask its read
ers to keep posted by reading news
paper printed right here in Pine Bluff
and not refer them TO papers printed
in Little Rock or elsewhere. The
Almanac boasts that il is lever wide
awake in looking after the best inter
eStS of Pine Bluff and Jefferson cOun-
ty" Come, now Almanac. make,
your word good and be loyal
to the only Pine Bluff newspaper
the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
What Did She Mean?

They were at supper. Retween f:
courses the young man with the vo
racious appetite discoursed elnquentis
OH things in general
DO you know, Miss Dash" he re.
mate relation between our food and
cur character. believe. don't YOU
know. that. We, srow like. what We, are
most fond of
The fai sir smiled sweetly.
How interestingly" she murmurea
May l pass you the ham. Mr.. Jones
l am sure you will like it.
And the young laan reiapsed iats
deep thsuEAt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

trimmings are costly, yet the finished
product is undesirable, unsatisfactory
and not beautiful And the prices
attached, Surely the threat Of high
er prices is being carried out with
vengeance.
Novelty we must have. Change is
an essential if the modistes are to
reap a harvest, but why leave that
which is good for that which is I'M
suited to modern needs and modern
taste? Only veritable slyph could,
with propriety, wear the much-shirred,
gathered and puffed skirts which are
SO shapeless upon the waxen ladies
who display them at the openings.
And even the fairy-like omen would
not be altogether thing Of beauty
or a Joy forever attired in some Of
these mOnStrOSitieS.
II the thinnest organdies and mulls,
the gauzes and tissues were the only
materials shirred and gathered the
case would not be so hopeless, for
these things lend themselves natural
ly to this sort of trimming; even the
crepes are susceptible of fine needle
work OF this character, since they are
SO soft and silky that they naturally
fall into close and clinging gathers
and do not gather bulk from the pro-
cess, but even gowns of this sort are
not effective when shrred about the
hips and knees into circular bands
with clumsy looking breadths between
The frocks of the day are costly, but
if this is the best that the authorities
can do for us we will be obliged to
depart from the straight and narrow
way of scrupulous following after for
eign models and branch out for our
selves into the broad and pleasant
path which leads to individuality.
1t is surely time to call halt. Fash
ion is one thing slavish imitation an
other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

Of ne AluluIhC 10 puiHAes' ~
ALMANAC seems desperately
afraid that somebody
is going to rob the Hon. Hardin X.
Toney of some of the laurels he has
won as a representative of jefferson
county in the legislature. 1t calls in
question the Graphic's statement to
the effect that Mr.. Toney and Mr.. Cald-
well would have felt mighty lonesome
at the meeting of the business men
at which Mr.. kerwin was presented
with a gold watch, and takes that as
an excuse to go into a great lauda-
tion of Mr.. Toney and to try to ere
ate the impression that the Graphic
has never given Mr. Toney any credit
for his fight against the antitrust
bill. 1t says How we'll Mr. Toney
made the fight against this obnox-
ious bill is shown by the reports in
both the Gazette and Democrat" All
the readers of the Graphic know that
to be true without having to find it
out from the Gazette or Democra
The Graphic printed the news at the
time Mr. Toney made his fight and
gave him due credit. but il is the mis-
sion of a newspaper to print the news,
especially the news about local peo
pie. at the time it occurs. and not
pass it up for month and then re-
fer its readers to a couple of out-of-
town papers for the news concerning
local people But the Graphic is a
newspaper and not an almanac. The
Graphic repeats that ii has at all
times given Mr Toney due credit
nor would it now attempt to detract
from him any of the honors he has
won, and it wishes i, could say as
much for the Almanac. Its boosting
him now, month after the occasion
which causes the boost" but il has
such a way of reversing itself it will
no doubt make flop before the week
il over and say that Mr. Toney "aint
done nothin nohoW. and the old anti
trust bill wouldn't cut any ice if it
were to become law
The Almanac should get in touch
with the business people Of Pine
Bluff. and then it would know that
the Graphic knew what il as talking
about when it said Mr.. Toney and MI
Caldell would have been lonesome.
The Graphic didn't 60 off on the half
cock. That's the reason il never has
to reverse itself The action of the
business men in the matter of pre-
senting Mr.. kerwin with watch
- answer sufficient for the Almanac's
poorly disguised effort to create preiu
dice against the Graphic Neither Mr.
TOney nor Mr. Caldwell were pres.
snt. and 80 far the business men
ef Pine Bluff have presented neither
with gold watch. Regardless of
what may be the views of the Graphic
1sr the Afmanac concerning Mr. Toney,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31


OPENING ye merry men, for it Is
DAYS our opening day" runs
the refrain of an old
song, and, with variations, it might
be used as the raIlying call in Pine
Bluff right now. Rouse ye, rouse
ye, my merry, merry friends, for it is
an opening day
Possibly the sport in question va
ried in character It is a dim memory
that the first couplet referred to
hunting party while the latter sug-
gests an opening exhibition of new
clothes. yet after all. an attendance
at modern Opening" partakes some
what of the nature of hunt. The
Opening day craze is upon us. It
has become mania. an obsesSlon,
which cannot DC exnlG:""''.
yet which has entered iE,o VIC cs
y-day life of the EeGp.c end has be
come an integral part of their exist
ence. Each season is ushered in with
triumphal displays of gowns and mil
linery; each changing year brings
it's day or days Of displays in fashions
and foibles and people crowd madly
into the shops to behold garments
which they will never wear some gar
ments which were never meant for
wear and garments which at some
time or other may be worn by those
who have money to spend and are not
particular how they spend it.
Altogether these openings are in
teresting. One is supposed to dis
cover the first suggestions Of the new
fashions to be put in position to
appreciate the newest and most ex-
treme of Dame Grundy's DEGREES. One
will, it is ina agined, find in the cos
tunes displayed hints Of the styles
which will prevail for at least sea-
son and models of the things which
Paris has approved II the openings
sc far this year are to be taken as
an authoritative exposition of the raj
mant wherewith the fashionable world
is TO be arrayed for the next six
months one shudders at the prosper,
There have been evils in the styles
in vogue of late, there have been vul
garities in the modes. or the adapta
tion Of the modes. which have been
familiar to us for the past year, but
ct least there was something of grace
in the outlines. something of style in
the general effect something of at,
traction and becoming in the aspece
OF the clothes worn
II one is to believe the current re.
sort. if one is to judge of the com
ing fashions by the. examples display
ed. then truly is all shapeliness and
grace departed from the wearing ap-
parel OF the up-tc-date woman. Such
baggy skirts. shirred and gathered
about the waist, hips and knees. Such
lumpy effects produced by circular
bands OF lace insertions. which in
close the body after the fashion OF
barrel slaves. such inartistic outlines
such tortIring OF trimming and ma
terial into bizarre effects such dis.
regard Of the requirements of the
modern figure ii would be difficult to
snd in the history OF modern dress.
The materials are good. more's the
pity; the colorings are beautiful the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
Daily Graphic
Published by
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1903.
JAS. w. ADAMS Presiden
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manage
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Edito'

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff. Ark. as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

MASPHA TENT, NO. 3, X. o. T. N.
Meets every first and third THURSDAY
nights in each month at Imperial hall,
K. Of ?. All sir knights are eordisI,y
invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
TAKE YOUR REPAIR WORK TO
DRJIMMONn co

All work as follows guaranteed:
Guns, Pistols, Locks, Trunks and
Lawn Mowers repaired.
Scissors, Knives, Saws and all cut
lery put in good shape.
MONEY TO LOAN-on personal
property.
III East Second Ave-
Pine Bluff, Ark.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
HEAT IN THE OVEN

Bakers have a curious way Of tell
ing lust what the temperature of the
oven is said a baker who has been in
the business for more than a quarter
of a century, land they can tell, too,
with almost marvellous accuracy. o
take a man who is an expert in the
business, and he can tell what the tenn
perature of the oven is by simply
touching the handle of the oven door.
In nine cases out of ten he will not
miss it to the fraction of a degree.
Bakers have other ways, of course, OF
testing the heat of the oven. For in
stance. when baking bread they some
times throw a piece of white paper in
to the oven, and if it turns brown the
over is at the proper temperature, or,
when baking other things, they will
throw a little cornmeal -four into the
oven in order to test the heat. But
the bakers fingers are the best gauge,
and when you come to think of the diff
ferent temperatures required in bak-
ing different things IT is no small
achievement to even approximate the
heat of the oven by touching the han
Gle of the oven door.
Bakers figure that during the rising
time of a loaf of bread, after it has
been placed in the oven, 1T ought TO be
in a temperature of 10 degrees f. Dur
ing the baking process, in order to cook
the starch. expand the carbonic acid
gas, air and steam and drive off the al
cohol, the inside of the loaf must reg
lister at least 800 degrees. In baking
rolls, buns, scenes tea biscuits, drop
cakes, fancy cakes, New York cakes,
mullins, puff cakes and things of that
sort the oven must show a heat of $50
degrees or higher. When the oven is
at 400 degrees, it is fit for cream puffs,
sugar cakes, queen cakes, rock cakes,
jumbles, lady fingers, trough and ready
and jelly rolls. At $50 degrees wine
cakes, cup cakes, ginger nuts and
snaps, pies, gingerbread, spice cakes,
such as raiSin, currant, citron. pound,
bride and so on, may be baked. 1t
requires a still lower temperature to
bake wedding cakes, kisses, anise drops
and things in this class. But, what
ever temperature the old baker wants,
he can tell when he has il by simply
touching the handle of the oven door"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
THE COOKBOOK.

To boil cream the day before en-
harces the richness of the coffee into
which it is poured.
The remnant of stewed or preserved
fruit left from tea viii improve a tap
ioca pudding the next day.
To cook carrots quickly add a small
piece of soda to the water in which
they are boiled. This will improve the
flavor of the vegetable.
To prevent gravies from becoming
lumpy remove the pan from the fire
while the t~hickening is being stirred
in, after which set the pan back on
the fire and cook thoroughly.
Several green coffee beans left to
soak in the unbeaten white of an egg
will color cake icing a delicate green.
The beans should be removed and the
egg whipped and used for the icing.
If bread has been baked too brown
or if the crust has been bIackened in
an owe made too hot, do not attempt
to cut off the black with a knife. AS
soon as the loaves are cold go over
them with a coarse CRATER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
rheumatism and neuralgia and expels
malaria germs. Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND, March
23.-Bert and Jesse Hills. section
men on the Vandalia railroad, in at
tempting to clean out Browns VAL
ley last night, first attacked the sta
ton agent, who shot one of them with
a revolver. They resented his action
and went to town to get revolvers.
James Patten refused to sell them
revolvers, when they picked up a
scale weight and threw it at Patten
and assaulted some of his other Gus
toners with other missels.
A posse was formed and the Hills
took refuge in DR.. Williams office,
which they barricaded and safely re-
sisted the attacks of the posse.
In the night they escaped from the
office, although the posse camped out
side. The entire town started in pur-
suit and after a thirty-mile chase
they were captured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
The New Cup Challenger

The English people are very per-
sistent in their efforts to ~recapture
the cup which Americans have held
for so many years. Another attempt
is to be made this summer, and to that
end a new challenger is being built,
which is claimed will have more speed
than those used in the past. The re-
suit will be watched with great inter-
est by both sides. There has also been
much interest manifested by the peo-
pie in the marvellous success of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters during the
past fifty years. 1t has established a
of cures uneaualled by any
other remedy of such ailments as
heartburn, belching, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation, insomnia, ner-
vousness or spring fever. If you are
a sufferer, we urge you to try a bottle
at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
More Riots

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork. loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a reli-
able remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down people. 1t dispels nervousness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
NOTICE TO


IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the county of Humboldt
In the matter of the estate Of John
T. Read. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN.
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Fifth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
TOR the county of Humboldt, as exe-
cutor of the estate of John r. Read,
late of said county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same,
with proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publications. this
notice. Dated Feb. 10, 1908.
GEO. E. MOREHEAD,
Executor of said Estate.
F 19-3mos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
Complete Line
F 19-3mos.

We are constantly adding to our
medicine department and are now car
rying a full and complete line of
patent medicines, perfumery, soaps
and all KINDS of toilet articles.
Try our Red Top Rye and Winches-
ter Club WHISTLES for family use.
E. REINHART & co.