davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Much Dapends on Location.

Who would believe that the pros.
perity OF restaurant depends on
which side o1 tae street it is and
which corner it happens to occupy?
Yel there is a tradition that these de-
tails are OF tae utmost importance.
Tic ri-.2t SIDE. according TO this the
cry. is he ~, :.ize, and the persons
Who hold it point tfinmpaantly to a.
long list Of establishments which
prosreFed tamoas!... on one side. while
tnc ot4er is streWn With failures A
second Fa-1 OF this tradition holds
that thc restaurant. to succeed, must
always be OIL the downtown corner.
~-New York i.etter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
FELT Eat ON HIS TRAVELS.
1t.ciais Make Unu8ea Efforts to Re
sto.e It 10 OM1ef.

y felt Is, blew OF. tourists head
ts,sf gsaf a he - I4al9i.'e oHt of
railway Jtaia window IN sweden. OF
the nan fiisselt Hat,sii further is
,.=;.7'.n. sl.s t'i ~ haz become
!an!0gy al. eFe9 ls:4 nor i q Europe.
An e.. els 5s:e nie "a up tie
let who're i az ard. be.aa an honest
ls.sss. ~ tsia5 9..h aad lew to find it's
. 5.er. Fine all ocai efforts tailins,
isa=tiehetea i, ahd sent it To the next
alton. 10 be claimed by the owner
80 @0Ga person appeared aud the hat
y IS scat on from station to station,
. 2d .itiGnal ticket being stuck on
229 time it set ont. Thus it has run
through the whole Of Sweden and Nor.
wa. has 5een at Upsala and Trondl-
jem, at Christiania and GOtebore and
Ma,mo. has been sent ON 70 Zealand
and Finland and is now being sent
through the north OF Germany coy
cred with labels inside and out. And
II it is no longer a fit headgear it is
21 all events a remarkable monument
OF northern honesty and perseverance,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
TIE EXTRAVAGANCE OF WCMEN
Iordon Journal Champions the Cause
OF the Fair Sox

IN all sections of society one hears
married men, and indeed others,
erumhling considerably at the ex-
faVagance of their womenkind in
oress. In individual cases they may
nave the right to erumb!e; but on
principle, and III general, | do not see
mat they have any genuine grounds
ior complaint, because if women are
now eXtra"agant in dress it must be
remembered that for generations
men nave been e,;travagant in other
ana worse forms of self-indulgence.
Ald, after all, man can take comfort
10 ms soul in the knowledge that it is
cnlehy with view to pleasing him
mat woman INDUCES in follies of this
sort, added to which he should count
II as gain that this particular form
oI extravaganza adds 10 t..e general
cheer1ulness and gaiety of life.--Lon-
don World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
i.iin.hed Mount Rainier.

1t has long been supposed impossible
for human being to climb TO the sum-
nit of Mount Rainier, in Washington,
but Dr. r. w. Belts of New C@lears
ard H. NJ Sarvant OF Tacoma sue
ceeded in accomplishing The feat last
week. Before resching the summit
they we're compelled to cut steps III
the ice eurrour ding tie old crater in
nrfler 10 scale eo1ne Of the declivities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
70 Examine RI srorio Documents.

A. C. Mclaughlin, the professor OF
history in the University of Michigan,
has been given a leave OF absence
beginning next fall and continuing for
a year, ard he will spend the time in
Washington making an examination
Of the manuscript material of historic
value which is to be found in the
archives of the government. The
work. will be dore al the expense Of
Ne oan. e iNAtitule
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Morua,l's Gold Dinner Service.

Pierpont Morgan has a gold dinner
service, said to be worth $50, 600.
which was presented TO him by Will
lam II. Vanderbilt When be (Morean)
made an extensive sale Of Now York
Central stock ia Europe. 1t is a re.
production of a service in the British
royal family. but the Morgans are not
send Of display ard seldom use it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04

A good quality OF soap Is neees-
sary to beautify the complexion and
none other should be used. 1t should
not only be used for bathing but also
for shaving. Among ether things, the
Primrose BARRIERS select the best make
of soap that can be procured. Give
them a trial and they will be sure to
satisfy you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Bud Doble to Return to Track.

Budd Doble, the man with the
'catarrhal name," and once the star
of all trotting horse drivers and train
ers, will be seen in the sulky again
this season. The veteran wants tO
get back into the game, and he
thinks his horse Kinney Lou looks
like the entering wedge to fortune on
The t,ottine track.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Women Centenarisns.

The results of the ST. Petersburg
census of 1900 are now being made
nHoic. One of the curious figures is
.iiat OF the twenty-five persons who, 1t
Is atteeed had reached the age of 100
u ~ were women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
RIVER
PACKET co.
Ed Nowland, Pres. Gen. Mgr.
c. &. PhiIpot, General Agent

C.. &. PhiIpot. General Agent
Boat leaves Memphis every Tuesday
at 5 p. m.
Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Friday
at II a. m.
We make lowest rates to and from
all points.
Telephone No Old, GG; new, Is 6,
for all information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Minneapolis
REFUSES TO GRANT
AMES A NEW TRIAL
Judge Elliott Denies Motion,
and Case Goes to Supreme
Court.

DR.. A. A. Ames was yesterday denied
new trial by Judge Elliott, and his only
hope of escaping the penitentiary now
lies with the supreme court
Ames was convicted of receiving $500
as a bride while mayor of Minneapolis
for protection to be given to women of the
town.
The motion for new trial will come up
before the supreme court at the October
term, but as it will have a late setting on
the calendar it is not expected that a de-
cision will be handed down before the lat
ter part Of the year.
Judge Elliott has had the arguments on
the motion under consideration for several
weeks, and had lengthy memorandum
attached to the decision for the supreme
court, but later he decided to DENY the
motion without any explanation. brief
memorandum may be filed later giving
the reasons for the decision.
The grounds on which the new trial was
asked were gone over carefully and the
attorneys for the defense devoted several
days to the argument, the main point be-
ing that the indictment charged number
of offenses and was therefore Illegal
The attorneys for the state believe that
the Indictment charging several crimes
will be upheld by the supreme court. The
decision of the supreme court in the case
of Frederick w. Ames, denied a new trial,
asked on the ground that evidence tending
to show different crimes had been adj
united as testimony and it was argued
that it would be consistent for the SUI
preme court to allow several crimes
charged in the indictment if evidence of
several crimes were allowed at the trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

from pins and combs until it hung down
her back and swept the platform 1t was
very thick and of a rudy brown color
Inc novelty of the scene and the great
sacrlfice which the good-looking youna
slrl was willing to make touched the visit
lots from out of town in a place that no
something committee had been able 10
reach. The bidding went on brisklv until
a lawyer from Worcester Mass. had Of
fered $40. -''U Vi
Then Boston wholesale merchant arosa
ana said that Ii was a shame to make
such sacrifice when there was no need
OF 1t, and that If he had money enough
ABOUT his person to protect the girl the
hair should not be cut off 1t was then
agreed that as the rivals made their bids
they should deposit the money on a table
IN 'front.' OF the auctioneer
The contest was spirited for half an
hour; and more than 81 900 in bills was
on the table when the Worcester man
SAID ne had no more money this side az
the Dank where he made his deposits Az
II was agreed that nothing but cash should
be taken during the auction, the Boston
merchant paid down $3.50. and Miss
Smythe went home wearing her hair and
knowing that the church will be painted
from TIP OF spire to underpinning because
flee. VIC
And 1 didn't care so much. ANYHOW =,
said she, because l am engaged to a dear
man who would love me Just as well II I
mad no hair at ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
DENVER SURGEON HAS
RECORD ON APPENDIX
Dr. w. w. Grant First to Remove thi,
Supposedly Useless Organ.

NEW YORK. Aug. BLY, an inyesti
cation of the New York Sun the fact was
developed that a Denver physician DR..
w. w. Grant, was the first surgeon to
attempt the operation for appendicitis.
Dr.. Grants operation OF cutting into the
abdomen and removing the vermiform APP
pendiX was performed in Davenport. Ia,
on Jan. 4. 1885. His patient also lived
there at the time, but is now in Chicago.
Following closely on the achievement OF
DR.. Grant a New York surgeon. Dr. Nc
Burney, performed the same operation in
1883. DIR. Morton, of Philadelphia pre-
ceced the New York surgeon by almost a
Considerable discussion has of late been
aroused as to who was the first to dis
cover the importance OF the appendix as
a factor In disease and to remove the
cause, and 1t IS considered not only an
honor to Denver but to American surgery
mat an American and a Denverite was
the first.
DIR. G. l.. Wheaton, of the Gross Medi-
cal college. in writing for the Colorado
Medical Journal; says: 1T is recorded
in the surgical history of appendicitis that
w. W. Grant ligated the appendix Jan.
T. 1885: This is the first recorded opera
ticn. 1t should be source OF pride TO
every American physician to know that
his countrymen nave been leaders i'll this
field of medicine and surgery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
BATTLE OVER An. ESTATE.
Defense In Contest Over Mrs. Cummings
Will Files Demurrer.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, Aug. 31.-The defense
in the contest over the disposition of the
estate of the late Mrs. Caroline F. Cum
mings has filed demurrer to the COM
plant of the plaintiffs Mrs Cummings
died without leaving a will and by the
law all the estate valued at 900, was
to be divided among her blood relatives.
Suit was commenced by F. l. Cum
mings. of Winona. and Mrs. Annie o. Mil
Ter, of Kalispell. Mont. l1a1ieging a con-
tract for a will by which Mrs. Cummings
promised her husband, who predeceased
her, to make will leaving the property to,
them and two others. all Of whom made
their home with the Cummifgses foi-eome
years two of them being legally adopted
as their children. The demurrer filed by
w. K F. Villa and fourteen other heirs
of Mrs Cummings under. the laws of the
state sets forth that the court has no
jurisdiction, that there is !, another ac-
ton pending between the same parties
for the same cause, and that the COM
plant does not state facts sufficient to
continue a cause of action. The de-
murrer will be heard at the September
general term of the district, court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling IN
dicates an unhealthy condition OF the
kidneys; if it stains the linen 1t is
evidence of kidney trouble; too ire
quent desire to pass it, or pain in the
back is also convincing proof that the
Kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
SO often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulfills every wish in
curing rheumatism, pain in the back,
Kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. 1t corrects in
ability to hold water and scalding pain
in passing it, or bad effects following
use of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of be-
Ing compelled to go often during the day
and TO get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect of Swamp-Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for it's
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need medicine you
should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-c cent and one dollar
sizes.
You may have sample bottle of
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
and book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the st.
Paul Daily Globe" Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
SwampRoot, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N
Y, on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
DEATHS OF THE DAY
special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Henry
Gilmore. old resident of Washington
county. died at his home in st. Paul
Park today at the age of eighty one
years. He leaves a wife. two daughters
and three sons, Mrs. E. j. Whitbred and
Mrs. Albert Austin, Charles, Herbert and
Joseph The funeral will be held on
"Wednesday at IL a. M, with interment
at the cemetery at Cottage Grove
John Brochman, of Vermillion, died yes
terday in the eighty-thir year of his age.
He was an old resident of Dakota county.
He leaves wife, one son, John p, three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Dories. Mrs.
Michael Miller and Mrs. Nicholas Wer-
ner all of Vermillion.
NEW YORK. Aug; $1.[Dr. Philip
Wolff, formerly editor of the Boston Sat
urday Evening Gazette and also con-
nected with the Boston Leader, but a
resident, of this city for the past tive
years, ,. died at IBIS his home here TO-DAY OF
the author of several novels.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 31.-Rev.
J. S. ]. Mcconnell, d. D.. recording sec
rotary of the board of church extension
of the Methodist Episcopal church, died
today. DIR. Mcconnell was until recently
secretary for the Philadelphia confer
ence of the twentieth century fund iT
which capacity he was instrumental in
raising $1,710,000 He was sixty -four
years old.
DENVER. Col, Aug. 31.-Gen. Don
q NASSlAi5uiohSN oNliOtee'
and linguist, died at his home in this
city today: He was born in New Orleans
in 1925 of Spanish parentage The gen
erals great great -grandfather was sent
by the Spanish king to America to be
governor general of the entire Spanish
possessions in the new world Gen. Has
selteno was a graduate of Miami, Yale
and Heidelberg universities. At the out
break of the Civil war he entered the
Confederate army as a major and be-
came a lieutenant colonel. He was captur-
ed as a spy and sentenced to be shot, but
escaped. After the war he studied en-
cheering and was a member of Com
modore Porter's staff.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Dr. Barkhausen,
president of the Prussian Evangelical
church, is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Northwest News
HUNTERS LAYI SIEGE
TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Chickens Are Unusually PIenti-
fuI-The New Law Ex-
planned.
Special to The Globe. Z

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 31-The
opening of the prairie chicken shoot
ing season tomorrow will turn South
Dakota into vast skirmish ground,
and before Tuesday night if the adj
vance boasts of marksmen are to be
taken into consideration, an aggregate
of several trainloads of chickens will
have been sent to the happy hunting
grounds" of the feathery tribe. Chick
ems are unusually numerous this fall
in all parts of the state and some rare
sport will be enjoyed by the hunters.
Many Eastern men have arrived to
participate in the shooting.
Owing to the fact that the game law
was amended during the meeting of the
legislature last winter, there has been
some confusion as to exactly what the
law now is.
1t is unlawful for any person not a
bona fide resident of the state to hunt
in South Dakota without hunters
license, for which he shall pay SO to
the treasurer of the county. 1t is I'M
lawful for any one person to shoot
more than fifteen birds in any one
day. The penalty for violating this
provision is imprisonment in jail for
not less than five nor more than thir-
ty days, or a fine of not more than $40
for each bird, or by both, Imprisonment
and fine. All common carriers are pro-
hibited from shipping out of the state
any game, the killing of which is pro-
hibited by law. except that any person
taking game during the open season
may ship it out of the state when it is
open to view and tagged and labeled
with the name of the owner, who shall
accompany it, to be used for food only
and not for commercial purposes, and
the number shipped shall not exceed
twenty-five BIRDS
In MinnesotauiToo.
Special to The Globeaj :
DULUTH; Minn3 Aug. 31-Sports-
men, who have BEEN congregating at
the head of the lakes for the past few
days, awaiting the aopening of the
shooting season, left tonight for the
stubble fields, and every west bound
train out of Duluth tonight was crowd
ed with men in hunting garb. Dogs,
guns and hunting outfits in profusion
were packed in baggage coaches and
the lovers of sport were fully equipped
for the slaughter There was the u.s.
ual contingent from the Twin Cities,
and in addition there were several par
ties from the East b
Never before has game been so pIen-
t1ful. Chicken and grouse abound
state and the SUPPLY of plover and
snipe Is as large as ever before: The
flight of ducks and geese has not yet
begun and only a few local fiocks are
to be seen. Woodsmen who have come
to the city report, however, that the
feeding grounds are alive with water
fowl and that there will be no lack of.
good shooting on the passes when the,
flight begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
WILLING TO SELL HER
HAIR TO PAINT CHURCH
Maine Girl offers the Sacrifice and Raises
the Money.

CASTINE, Me-, Aug. 31.-For more
than a year the members of the Union
church have been making efforts to pay
off the mortgage on the property and get
money enough to paint the building on
the outside, and so soon as the summer
visitors arrive they are besieged by
women. who call at all hours, asking for
contributions to the cause.
This month the parishioners held a
church fair to secure money that was
needed Immediately. Most of the sum-
mer colonists attended, paying the adj
mission fee and sitting back to witness
the performance which had been an
nounced.
After prayer and singing the pastor an
nounced that Miss Bessie Smythe, daugh-
ter of a farmer who live6 on the Orland
road. had consented to sell her hair at
auction and to have it cut OFF In the
presence of the company TO be given to
the one who would pay most for 1t, the
money to be devoted to the cause in which
all were interested.
The hair was uncoiled and shaken free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
WATERLOO Is lilly WtITEn'l
Iowa Town Drives Away the Entire Negro,
~" ~ ~ PopIIIatIon t.as


Population. .sbecT unJ so
! a, E.WS!4ATERLOo, Iowa, Aug. S1.-An "Al
White. City is the motto adopted for
Waterloo, and the citizens are bending
their energies to the end that this motto
is lived UP to. This means not only that
negroes are not wanted as residents. but
that they will not be tolerated here. THE
reform began but a few weeks ago,
ward that today one can search the city
over and in all its borders he will not be
able to find a man, woman or child with
black skin. Those who were here num-
berlng dozen families or so, were noti-
ned that their presence was no longer de-
sired. No violence was resorted to and
none was threatened, but the colored peo-
pie knew what the warning meant and in
less than week after the edict had gone
forth there was an exodus of the black
folks, which has been continued until they
have all departed.
Waterloo has never afforded shelter for
many of the colored race Up to two
years ago not more than two or three
families made their homes here, but dur
ing the past year friends Of these negroes
have been attracted to theeeity and these
in turn induced their friends to come
The result was settlement of the colored
people. -fa3
climax when two negro baseball teams
were brought to the cityac Waterloo has
a baseball nine of white players, and in
orders to attract players worthy to contest
the sport with them, the negroes. who had
proven their prowess at other places, were
invited for a series of games.
Then the trouble beganJc These dusky
players. because they Were associated
with white men in their sport, assumed an
air of equality with their competitors
They We're really good ball players, and
their work on the diamond made them
heroes in the eyes of many susceptible
people, especially voting white girls. They
were not slow to take what advantages
they could, socially, of this, and parents
of several of the girls were suddenly
aroused to the condition of affairs.
No open action was taken then. and no
demonstration was made against the
players but after the colored ball team
had departed it became understood that a
second invitation for them to visit Water
loo would be resented.
The matter took on such serious turn
that one of the daily papers of the city
began a crusade against the negro and
Iee Med no h the ul
that Waterloo was to be a white mans
town, and that quiet departure would
save the adoption of harsh measures for
their removal. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
EUROPE is SHORT OF WHEAT.
SO Says James Marshall, President of
Chamber of Commerce.

at Is evident" said James Marshall,
president of the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce, who appeared on the floor for
the first time in three months yesterday,
on. his return from his European trip,
that Europe is short of wheat this year.
The crops over there are sufficient under
normal supply conditions, to make the
situation an important matter to Amer
lean grain exporters
Mr.. Marshall went direct from Mime
apoIis to his old home near Edinburgh,
Scotland, and then made a complete tour
of Scotland, Ireland and England. From
London he went to Holland and spent
some time in Antwerp. There Mr.. Mar
shall found the stocks of flour exceedingly
light and became convinced that Europe
will be good buyer of American flour
later.
In Chicago, on his way home last Sat
urday, Mr.. Marshall met Charles E.
Lewis, Henry Little, G. F. Eve Lester c.
Mitchell. George F. Piper, E. c. Warner,
Col. Rogers and other Minneapolis men
connected with the grain trade 1t was
merely a coincidence, they said although
it was thought there was some private
business on, of which the prominent
members of the chamber who remained in
town Saturday would only admit the ex-
istence, but declined to reveal its nature.