davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
ow's the Baby7

Does Is food agree with TT Ifnot,
cain and see us. We carry a great
many different kinds Of Baby Food,
and can give you the benefit Of
years of experience in catering to
the needs of the youngsters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07

Is there one in Waxahaeaie, or
anywhere around hereP IL so, you
should call TO Byzantine our stock OF
Poultry Eemefes, which is COM
plete. THOMAS 4 MOORE,
3 Oriental Drug Store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
p z RS ON A L 8


@4~&@@@
Jas. MeDaniels of Milford was in
the city today.
Arch Moore of Ennis was a Wis
tor TO the city yesterday.
Aaron Davis OF Bee creek spent
yesterday and last night In the
city.
T. A. Edwards went To Ennis this
morning were he will remain few
days.
Misses Mary YeAger and Oui
Addison of Italy were IN the city
today.
County Commissioner Lee Moore
OF Midlothian was In the city yes
terday.
II. w. Hefley of Cameron was In
the city today visiting his friend,
T. II. Moore.
Mrs. r. A. Ferris. Mrs. j. w.
Ferris and Mrs. T. NJ. Sleeper went
10 Dallas this morning.
Mr.. W. A. knight of WaxAhachis
was the guest yesterday of his
brother, G. G. Knigh:.-Ennis
News.
Miss Lucy MeDuffie, the little
daughter of Alderman w. j. Nc
Dufiie, spent Saturday aud Sunday
with relatives In Ennis.
Mrs. NJ. +. Calfee left Sunday
night for Milburn, !. T., to be at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Calfee, who is dangerously
I'll.
Mrs. r. 4. Smith, OF Midlothian,
spent yesterday in the city with her
son, John w. Smith. She was on
her way home from a visit with rel
atiyes at Forrestou.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. y. Wood,
Mrs. John T. Jones, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Ralph Morrell and Mrs. John
ME MeDaniels Of Milford were Ia
the city today buying their Easter
millinery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
Brain Relief.

Is put up by many different peo-
pie, but we dare cay none Is superior
10 Lanes. Regular size &c. Free
sample at THONGS a MoORE's
5 Oriental Drug Store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07

Tonight and Wednesday un'
settled weather, cooler tonight.
H. ALFRED DENNIsON,
Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Ere Department Horse Lamed.

Frank, one or the handsomest
blacks in the fire department, was
AIMED last week from son:A 'couse
and is out of the harness for the
present. None of the empoyes Of the
department know how the horse hurt
himself but the supposition is that
4, was done when he rolled over in the
stall. F. p. King of the fire depart
ment says Frank is one of the best
trained horses in the state and no
money culud replace him in case the
injury is permanent. 1t is thought
however. that he VIII be cured by next
Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
FIRST BAL BAL. Z. Z, C.lE, e,
HAMBURG STARTED FIRST. BUT
RiSON GOT IN FIRST AND
WON THE HONORS.
Had Rison Not Been in the Contest
There Would Have Been Tie Be-
tween Two Hamburg Bales.

There was race for first bale
for the Pine Bluff market. The race
was won by w. l.. Oyerton Of Rison
whose bale arrived here by the II 80
D. M train Tuesday. While Mr.. Over
ton won because of the earlier arrival
of the train by which he shipped, two
other bales were shipped on Tues
day for this market, and both bales
we're shipped earlier in the day than
the bale shipped by Mr.. Overton, but
the train by which they came did not
arrive till $50 p. M, which was four
hours and forty minutes later
than the bale from Rison got
IN. The two bales which lost
in the race were both from Hamburg,
and both received by the Hammett
Grocer company. One was shipped by
the Hamburg Mercantile company and
the other by McCombs and company,
If the bale from Rson had not put in
in its appearance first the race be-
tween the two bales from Hamburg
would have been tie for the honors.
II was an interesting contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Naronon's Idea sf ,auena,ist

The worst recommea 3ation That aIy
man could have in Napoleon's eyes
was to be newspaper writer. Shortly
after the 18Th Erumaire, Table de
lAarade, who was always a favorite
with the emperor, solicited an ap
pointment for one of his acquain.
tances. "Wnat has he done?" asked
Napoleon. He has teen a journal
ist.' "A journalist? That means a
.Eumbler, a censurer, a silver of ad-
vice, a regent Of soyereigns, a tutor
Of nations. The Bicetre is tie fittest
place for people of that stamp" Sup
pose Napoleon lived today, with his
every thought anticipated in the news.
papers Some good newspaper ad.
vice might have saTe5 aim In the
Russian campaign ana later at W.
'er!oo.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Slows Result From Words.

4 fight occurred on -Iain street last
night about 9 o'clock when Joe Mont
gomery and Wesley Mitchell became
involved in a war of words which led
10 bows. The tight occurred on the
street in front Of fuckers saloon. Pa
trolman Check was ON the seAe
promptly and tooE the men to the lock
up. where the usual fine for disturb,
ing the peace was paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

chase a line of goods for his establish
ment
Miss f'earl Tha&heimer of little
Rock is visiting Miss Bernice Berlin.
Mr.. Edwin Harvey of Sedalia, Mo,
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Harry Rosenberg is expected to re-
turn from a business trip to Chicago
Today.
Miss Eva Davis will arrive home
tOaay from an extended visit through
the north
Mrs. e. II. Blake and Miss Newell
polger OF Stephens are the guests CT
the Arlington.
Miss Clara Leyison of Little Rock
arrives tomorrow to be the guest OF
Miss Cora Silbernagle.
Miss Jennie Kenwood returned this
morning IRON a two months visit TO
friends at Waukesha, Wis
l.. D. Carnahan. formerly of the Blesf
City Lumber company OF this CT.
now OF Fort Collins, Colo, is busi-
ness visitor in the city.
Chas. E. Hearn returned last night
from a business trip to Shreveport,
Monroe and other Louisiana cities.
While away he secured several valu
able contracts rs his house
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander leave
this evening to visit their daught er.
MIS-. W. n. Wiggins at San Antonio
Tex. They will return in time for the
byterian church on the last Sabbath
III September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
PERSONAL POINTS.
+ j. + + j i + + + + + + /. + 1. !

W. d. Jones is in Little Rock today
Will Beard of Clarendon is in the
city.
Prof. Iuuius Jordan is in Little Rock
today
j. T. Dunaway of Little Rock is in
the city.
Benz. W. Eddy of Hot Springs is at
the TrulOck.
J. w. Piazza of Stuttgart was in tn E
city yesterday.
O. II. Keadle and wife of Camden
are in the city.
r. H. Thompson of Little Rock is in
the city on business.
MISS Josie Dleyfus Is visiting friends
~ Little Rock this week
Miss Ruth Wilson of Camden is Wis
lung her sister. Mrs. Ed. Scott.
ia Levine left this morning for New
Nurl and other eastern cities to puf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Had a jolly time.

The members Of .;4!lerson lodge, No.
pa, l. 0. 0. r, aad big times last
Tuesday night, when forty three can
aldates took the Orient degree. People
passing along the street at the time
wondered what the excitement was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03


lie Schools.
The schools will open on MONDAY
2ist day of September. $50 a. m. The
following law is still in force:
Be 1t resolved by the board of school
directors of the school district of Pine
Bluff. in special session. That the su
nerintendent of schools shall require
all children and teachers in said pub
lie schools to produce a certificate
signed by regular practicing piysi-
clan Of Pine Bluff, that they have
been successfully vaceinated within
four years prior to this date, or thai
they have been re-vaccinated within
the last ten days, and the Superin-
tcndent shall exclude from the schools
all children and teachers who fail to
produce such certificate within one
week from this date, provided, now
ever, that no child or teacher who
does not present q certificate of sue
cessful vaccination as prescribed
above shall be continued in school
for a longer period than ten days I'M
less the physician shall certify that he
LAS made repeated attempts to sue
cessfully vaccinate said child or teach
er
S. NJ. TAYLOR, President.
]. w. CRAWFORD Scc'y. Pro TEN
Passed January %, 1901.
Patrons and teachers are requested
10 govern themselves Accordingly.
JUNIUS JORDAN,
Supt Schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Deserved His Name

~ es," said the old man. p'''
we called him oregon. -,
"Bacar Sc he rolled hlsn Vr, rs
shile," we suggested for :. " d
famil:e. with the WorAs u :
Cullen Bryant. ~ o.,t
"No." said the old man. se.', ,...,
had two seasons-Wet anu -, ,,,
he was broke and when ne ss. ..
Not having the gilt OF ,ep"
e.,,y comment was "oh'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
An irish NyiffIrie.,,

Major Deiafeld, q former rupersn
ten1eat Of West Point Military acade-
ny, WAS. to put it mildly, not very
popular, either With cadets or officers.
After lie left an Irish ianitor said that
when the major went down 10 the
wharf to leave the Pint he was fol-
lowed BY ma:iy : Nv eve"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Thompson's Discharce Approved.

Tie discharge Of aPtrolman Law
renee L, Thompson, who was fired by
Chief Peterson last week on the charge
of failure to perform his duty, was
ratified this morning by Mayor White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

Try Feinberg's BARRIERS, 105 East
Second avenue.
Mrs Ben f. Mckenzie is i'll at
ne Hotel Trulock.
fake hyAn's Uatarrnline for colds
and headsssles. 1t cures.
Russell Hollis, Pine Hluff, has
been commissioned a notary public
Born, to Mr. and MIS- w. d. West
all, Ninth avenue and Hickory street,
a SON.
Mr.. L. l.. Ledbetter, who has been
III for couple Of weeks, is able to
De up again.
-Ryan's catarrn-in cures you
'olds and headaches when all otheI
remedies fall.
Fritz Berhig of Little Rock ha
accepted position as prescription
clerk with the Walker Drug company.
He arrived this informing
Sidney H .ms and company buy
and sell secondhand furniture Stoves
Or ANYTHING else for sale. No. 2l0
West a-econd avenue. Old phone 22S.
ALL members of the Merchants Gift
library will give coupons upon all bills
oaid by the 5th of the month following
the date of purchase.
j. Hemmert. the tailor, has re-
moved from 37s Main street to the
corner of Main and Second avenue,
where he will be pleased to see his
friends and customers.
And still they come! What does?
Why, carloads of Singer sewing ma
chimes. This ear is the sixth received
this year at Pine Bluff office. Come
around to 212 West BarraQue an" get
4 dozen OF the best Singer sewi-- ma
,,~',e needles made for 20 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

w. d. Hearn and Windy Plummer
have charge of the benefit game at
Bell pax tomorrow afternoon t}ie
Bluff and Monroe will cross bats. Tick
cts on sale everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

One Bottle OF Barnett's Vanilla EN-
tract is better than three of the doubt
fal kind Though costing few cents
more per bottle. its purity and great
strength make Il the most ecoy uica'
brand. t2'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
>p.,en. olorle' Ke,'''s !

It was noticed when - rhp,|
and Dowaser Empress " 4,o ID
on taeir pilgrimage to eo,,lpp1 tav
ON s that the who're es a,ss s|
he emperor's pfoeesSioA oss M
ontrast with its shaoo,n't Oh, 10
ourt returned receh"! ). .lO;.,
-roops lined the route -
,r five miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

A servant House at the home of
Mrs. NJ. G. Morris, East Sixth avenue.
burned between 9 and 10 O'Clock last
aight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

Repentance IS a 1eeung OF remorse
that comes to man after he gets
caught at it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

IF YOU AXE A PROPERTY OWN
Err, we want you to know our meth
DDS of doing business;
Knowing our methods. YOU ARE
CERTAIN TO >ESlRE OUR SERVi-
cEs.
IF YOU ARE NOT a PROPERTY
OWNER, you should be,
If INTERESTED in Auying, selling,
easing or renting props. ties. Of. If
YOU WANT a LOAN,
You should see WHAT We CAN DO
FOR YOU.
a CALL or US Will serte e to make
us better acquainted, and will create
re tant benefit.
rNER AND VEIL,
The always Want to Please" REAL
ESTATE AGENTS,
113 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
NOTICE
lie Schools

To the Patrons Of the Pine Bluff Pub.
lie Schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

The schools will open on Monday,
2ist day of September. 80 a. m. The
following law is still in force.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-19

A mother can do much to make her
child pretty; the attention 1t receives
during its babyhocd is all important
in its ultimate development
During babyhood, or rather, youth,
the seeds are sown for clear COM
plexion, andd all that goes with it,
bright eyes, good temper, good teeth,
well-xhaped mouth, nose and lips,
writes Mrs. Mary Easton, M. D., in
American Queen.
1t is well-established fact that the
beauty Of the complexion often de-
pends upon the condition Of the teeth
Dyspepsia is brought on by undigested
food, and is more often than not traced
to teeth. Dyspepsia brings with it the
necessary evils Of . sallow skin and,
generally por complexion. Hence, the
necessity for guarding the teeth Of the
little ones, for. of course, not only the
complexion is ruined. as ! have just
shown, by poor teeth, but the shape Of
the mouth, and, indeed. OF the entire
lower portion OF the face, may be
msvred.
It Is usual, of course, for scrupulous
attention to be paid to the practice OF
brushing the teeth daily. but while this
very necessary habit is insisted on.
mothers overlook the fact that they
themselves may sometimes do much to
encourage the growth Of sound. healthy
teeth, by feeding their children on
bone-forming foods prior to the cut
ing of the second teeth And, again,
BY nsing none of the liquid dentifrices.
which eat off the enamel and destroy
the teeth hopelessly.
Lime-water Is considered good
thing to add to the nursery milk AZ
an aid 10 healthy teeth, while. an over
abundance Of sweets encourages de-
cay, and is at all times 70 be avoided.
but more particularly during the teeth
ing period.
II Is unnecessary to dwell on the fact
that plenty OF ventilation and fresh
air are essential to perfect health. but
Il must be borne In mind that these
must be provided to the exclusion of
drafts; the child who is perpetually
catching cold is In danger Of losing a
little point OF beauty OF which many u
belle Is proud--namely. delicately
shaped nostril. The violent and fire.
Auent use OF the pocket-handkerchief
u apt to produce permanent thicken-
ening Of the gristle which separates
the nostrils, to defofn iss natural
shape. and destroy the delicacy of out
line. Hence, colds should be guarded
against in childhood. for not only are
they temporarily destructive to
beauty. but their influence is likely to
be lasting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-19

ting our thanks. The Interior
Department no doubt thought y
proyidsnt and just TO stop the al
lotments Of land TO the adopted
white citizens pending this suit 10
the Court Of Clsims ! have no
serious uneasiness that they will
lose their rights as Cherokee ci'i
zsns. but we might be surprised
in the decision Of the court like
we were in the order from the Ia
terror Department stopping our FL.
ing on our farms. SO let someone
call meeting Tor this purpose AZ
once. w. s. MALoxEy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-19

Take two chickens of about four
pounds in weight, cut into pieces to
pack closely in a saucepan, cover
with water. sprinkle with pepper,
salt and sweet marjorum; keep the
pan covered while it bo;ls. Allow it
to boil till the flesh drops from the
bones. Remove from the Ere. take
the meat from the liquor. remove the
bones, fat, skin and gristle; then cut
the meat into very small pieces-it
is better not to chop IL. as that alb
serbs the juices. but it should be
i:aade as fine as possible on a plate.
Esil the water down 20 one pint.
Have ready two ounces Of gelatins
and place it over the FIRE. stirring
until dissolved. Then add the sea.
soned chicken and let all boil toseth-
er a few minutes. stirring gently to
keep fiom burning. Pour into molds
and vghen cool set oaN ice 70 harden.
An old or tough fowl sS-ved in this
way makes very palatable DISH
Detroit Free Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-19
HOW TO STAIN FLOORS.
some suggcsttons which May Ala
the Honsekeeper I'm Obtaining
Heat Results

Hard floors require oiling and rub
bing twice a month to make them pre-
sentable. and every year or two they
will wear of, so that new coat Of
stain and varnish viii be required on
the worn places.
The reddish, yellow or brown tones
of the stained floor can readily be
matched with homemade stain COM
posed mainly Of turpentine, into which
is mixed a portion Of burnt umber,
yellow ocher or burnt sienna, accord
ing to the tone of the old stain, says
Woman's Home Companion.
Combined stain and varnish is not
desirable on old floors, and is not par
tieularly pleasing on new ones. 1t is
always best to apply the stain first,
in a thin coat, with fat brush, and
after allowing it to dry day go over
the entire floor with coat Of hard-oil
finish, or better yet, coat Of spar
composition. When mixing the stains,
they should not be too thick with the
coloring pigment, nor laid on too thick
with the brush.
Where floors are worn in the mid
die, leaving the edges nearly as good
IS new. the color Of the stain must be
carefully matched. SO that a patchy
appearance may not be the.result..
At hardware or paint store the
raw umber, burnt umber, burnt sienna
or yellow ocher ground in oil can be
had in small cans, or the dry powders
may be used. Clear turpentine win be
all that is required to thin the ground
color or act as medium for the dry
colors. which will appear much darker
when mixed with the turpentine II
the turpentipe should be very thin,
however, small portion Of japan drier
may be added to lend more Of body.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-19

One Of tho most important cases
tried II the last term Of the federal
court at Wagner was the case oi
tho United States against Jonn L.
Springston.
Springston, in the early day,
was a very prominent Chero kee
citizen, and interpreted between
the Cherokees and the officers at
Fort Smith ia the United States
court q that place. After the
federal courts were established in
tho Indian Territory. 6pringsto n
becarhe . pension attorney, and
secured . great many pensions for
Cherokee citizens who served in
tho federal army He Was accused
of charging illegal fees, and Was
,onvicted in two cases. In the
arst case he WAS charged with OBJ.
lainIng go In excess Of the amount
llowed him by law. Springston
knied this, and contended tha !
le $50. was TO pay him for obssin-
lining credit Of the various mer !
ants about Sallisaw between the
ue the applicant made applica-
! for q pension and tbs time
ID pension check Was returned.
a introduced come evidence TO
b port this contention. The jury
wever, found that the $50. was
1T Of tho consideration for OBJ
ring the pension over and above
5000 allowed BY the govern.
Pnt.
In the second case ho contend
that the 435 which be received
excess Of the fee allowed by the
,vernment WAS for services in
kving the disability Of desertion
oved, which appeared upon
record oi the war department
xfore presenting the declaration
for pension.
Judge Raymon fined him $500.
and costs in each case.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-19
Wants Meeting Called.

Daily Chieftain lin Tuesday .
Issue Of the Daily Chieftsin read
Too-quas-tee's letter concerning
the adopted white Cherokee citi-
- gems and must say ! agree with
ry old friend once at least. While
nd g am an adopted white Chero, y
ntizen it would be natural for ms
agree with his views as express
nel in his letter, but no one can say
20 is well informed on Cherokee
u airs that they are not sound and
,5ll founded. II has been taken
q fact that all white citizens
neIoptcd prior to Dec. 1895 were
2 2lutizens In the fullest sense Of the
Sword, and, to be treated 10
g. mis- manner at this late hour is
!. ,nough 10 arouse their fighting
hop >lood.
The ~fullblood citizen through
loP heir designing leaders have feed
atb ID attorney and got suit filed 10
,op he Court Of Claims against the
ian .dopsed white citizens and now
be only thing to do is for the
.torshite adopted 10 defend their case
,,- court. as 1t IL dangerous to trust
D blind luck, as law suits are not
item decided In ones favor when
spacss does not defend himself. There
r<al3 suld be a meeting called In
rws t'inita at once for this purpose and
ds III would suggest that suit be & led
II all back payments due our
,red lass OF citizens. We are at least
It he our share OF the strip money.
Sosseessokd less In as much as We are compel
nditiotd to fee an attorney to defend
w. .un III claims at Washington We
LIQUID sue under the provisions
king the treaty law for all arrearag e
,s.he1e us.
own d THE adopted whites last August
,nss' ,n;s IRE the freest Of any class Of cili-
IS sed 70 to argue in the discussion Of
10Th treaty that il vas now time to
the fullblood his foil share OF
Irm lpublic lands Of the Cherokees,
4 that II was time for the exees-
o holdings Of land to cease, and
TAXoueb their efforts the treaty
y made a law. Now.we are get
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
FOR SALE.
Watch This SDacC.

Seventy five acres of land in one body
within onc-ha!f milo cf tho incorporate
limits of the town of Pickcns.
Fifty acres of this land is cleared and
in g. od state of cultivation, md tho re
naming twenty-five acres is original for,
ost, and from it can tc cut two thousan j
cords Of wood for Which here is demand
far iii cxoo*s of t':e supply in this vicin
ity.,
A good dwelling house is on the prop
erty, nn1 all The Necessary outhouses al
ready erected and in good ropoir. \
bargain in this to | O had by the purchns-
or who mcaus business.
Seven hundred (700) acres in Eestaton
Township, vol timbered and we'll wat
cred. Good Titles.
Two hundred and twcnty-four (224)
acres in Central Township, well timber.
ed and well watercd. Good Titles.
Both these tracts Of land are offered
Mt reasonable prices, either all cash or
one-half cash, the balance one year with
interest at s per cent. secnrcd hy mort
gage of the land. An inspcction of tEis
property is invited. If not sold by Do
csmber 1st will be taken off the market.
Call Oh or write
MAULDIN & MAULDIN,
o1w8. Pickens, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car
There is only ono way to cure deafness,
aud that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is cans"d by m intlomed con-
dition Of tho mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have Il rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, mud when it is entire.
ly closed, Deafness ia tho result, and un
less the inflammation can ba t,ken out
nnd this tube restored TO it's normal cen
ditlon, herring will be H. stroyel forever,
niue cases out of ten are c.usel by ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but al inlamctl
condition of tho mucous services
Wo will give Ohe Hundred Dollars,
for any caso Of Deafness (cansed by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. froe.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.