davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Indianapolis, June u, 1910.


ocrat that in one part of your county thirty
Van Buren, men have turned for Harrison.
Please let me know if such is the fact. Hand
deplorabe state of facts cannot exist
If so 1 will visit Hancock and address the
people rela tive to the policy of the Demo-
cratic party. | have no time to spare, but
i will refuse to eat or sleep or rest so Ions
as anything can be done. Do for heavens
sake, stir up the Democracy. See Chapman
tell him not to do as he did heretofore
He used to create unnecessary alarms by
putting bad face upon our prospects. Tel
him he must crow. We have much to crow
over. Spare no pains Write instanter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

II any or the friends of General Harrison
have felt at all discouraged as to the re-
suit. either in August or in November. we
think a perusal of the letter published be-
low will cause all their fears to vanish The
confidence exhibited by the Van Buren,
party is only assumed for effect. and this
letter, from the pen of the principal Van
Buren, editor In this town, is not only char
acteristic of the source from which ii en-
anated, but will sufficiently illustrate the
truth of our own remarks. The copy has
been handed us for publication by a citizen
of Greenfield
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
Woodruff.

Amelia Frost is visiting at Snowflake.
 Lydia Frost is home again from Holbrook.
 Born to John and Carrie De- witt, a girl. AT doing well.
 Q. R. Gardner and wife went to Snowflake this week.
 In the last Argus it read that Horace and Fay Gardner were driving mail on the Springerville line. 1t should have been Horace Fish and Fay GardneI.
 w. A. Fowler has returned and both schools are running again but there is not a very good at tendance. We think there should be a rewakening in this respect by parents and then the pupils would do better. These are golden moments.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17

inquiry as to it's identity, The officials of the Banning Company inform you that this is the build ing erected and occupied by the Pacific Wireless Telegraph Com- pany, while the evident pride with which this information is impart- ed at once impresses one with the idea that this most wonderful of all discoveries is here in success ful operation.
 The commercial value of the system being fully established by actual demonstration, this con- pany is prepared to enter the field on q large scale. Orders have been placed for one hundred and fifty sets ofinstrulnents, and stations will be established all along the coast from Los Angeles to and throughout Alaska. Prep arations are also being made to connect the United States with the Hawaiian islands and other islands of the Pacific. .-F. w. Armstrong, in Sunset Magazine, San Francisco, California, for January.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17

been kept very busy liking peo- pies heads."
 The infant son of K. C. Smith who died at Holbrook on the 6, was brought here for burial. The funeral rites were held on the ', and many relatives and friends were present to extend their sympathy.
 Diphtheria seems to be still lurking around our village. There have been three cases come out during the last week. How ever, they are not serious and as there is strict quarantine it is hoped it will not spread.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
Where Words Have
 Wings.

Wireless telegraphy-sending messages through the air-is a working practical success in Cal ifornia, and those interested say it won't be long before relay messages will go flashing all over the Pacific from Cape Nome to Tahiti.
 Standing on the deck of the steamer, on it's approach to the beautiful Bay of Avalon, Santa Catalina island, off the Southern California coast, the eye of the visitor is attracted toward a structure ofmodern proportions, which, nestled in niche high above Sugar Loaf, compels rec ognition, and invariably compels
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
Pinedale.

We are having good weather at present.
 Mir. Pruitt has gone to Larse Peterson's place.
 Abraham Johnson has come in from the Flake roundup.
 Mir. Owens is still i'll from the effects of being kicked, but is i'm proving at this writing.
 Geo. Cheney and John Webster have returned from the upper country where they have been on a missionary trip.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
Proposals For Building
 of Bridge.

Office of Board of Supervisors, Holbrook, Ariz., Dec. 31, 1902 Pursuant to a resolution of the board proposals will be received at the office of same for the build ing of a bridge near Woodruff. Bids and specifications will be considered at regular meeting of the board, April 9th, 1903.
 By order of the board,
 A. F. MCALLISTER, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
Snowflake.

l.. M. Savage is here on business.
 Amelia Frost is here from Woodruff.
 Mrs. Preston Bushman is up from St. Joseph.
 Our small postofhce can boast of 5000 in money ITS during the month of Move
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Iuley, James Pearce and M. Staten were at Holbrook during the last week. .Dr. Foulks has been in Snow flake the past few days doing dental work. He seems to have
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Father Vabre, of Flagstaff, went up to Show Low Monday.
 Robt. Scott was down from Show Low Wednesday and Thursday.
 Charley Downs, of Winslow, was the guest of his friend Har- vey Powell last Sunday.
 w. B. Campbell returned from Los Angeles Wednesday night. He reports very cold weather on the coast.
 Henry Tuning, of Show Low. left for California Sunday morn ing on visit to his son, Dr. Tuning at Ventura.
 TO. Mossman and Miss An na Despair came up from St. Joseph yesterday, and Will visit with friends a few days.
 Sol Earth, of St. Johns, left here for Phoenix yesterday. Sol will probably be a prominent member of the third house.
 It is reported that several pris- oners tried to escape from the Yuma penitentiarv a few days ago, and the leader, Garcia, was severely wounded.
 Hon. Heber Jarvis, Council man and Hon. N. Gonzales, As semblvman of Apache county took the train here yesterday morning for Phoenix.
 The three hobos Sheriff Houck detained last week supposing they were a part ofthe Albuquer- que jail birds, were released after being looked over by deputy from Albuquerque.
 Under the head of "Recapitula- ton" m the Board proceedings by a typographical error the total of cash orders was made to read $4,1O2.41, when it should have been S1, ,1O2.41.
 The Ships Herald man says he is figuring on a type-setting ma chine, and asks for advice regard ing the different machines. We would suggest the employment of a small boy about tv 9 days each week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17

WANTED:- :-Twenty-fve thous- and acres of Restricted Forest Reserve scrip, if the price is right.
 Hugo Seaberg,
 Springer, N. M
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
KEN METH K. SCOTT.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA
 GALLUP NEW MEXICO Will practice in all the Courts of Navajo and Apache Counties, Arizona All matter in trusted me will receive prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
A ROYAL BOOK BUYER.
The Purchase of Didcrot's Library
by Catherine II. of Russia

Empress Catherine H. of Russia was
q great reader and lover of books
One of her services TO letters in Russia
was the purchase Of the libraries Of
Noltairc and Didcr0t She WAS Il warm
friend and Hdmircr of these French
philosophers. and their work Interested
her because size was eager to learn new
theories OF politics and government
Noltaircs library of about 1000 vol
ulnos is now part of the Russian i'm
perial library Ill the hermitage palace
and in the hall devoted To ii is How
dons statue Of Nojtairc
The story of Catherine' 5 purchase of
Diderots library is interes1iug Il is
crcditable to her tact and her gcnCFos-
itv. Diderot nanled tl5.oUo us the
price of his library Catherine | of
fcrcd him f16U0N and named rs a con
dition of the barGan that her purchase
should remain with piderot until his
death Thus Diderot. Without leaving
Paris. became GATHERINGS librarian in
his own library. AS hcr librarian he
WAS given a yearly salary of ll,o0o.
One year this salary was not paid.
Then Catherine wrote to her Librarian
that she could not have him or her Ii
brary suffer through the negligence of
n treaSurer'S clerk and that she should
Send him the sum HAT She had set
aside for the care and increase of lter
library fer fifty years. At the end of
that period she would make new ar
raug"neiits. a check for t2.,NtW az
colnpanicd This letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
pnrAtive Ages of Animn Is

O. What is the age of a Geld mouse?
A year. And the age of a hedge
hog is three times that of a mouse,
and the life of dog is three times
that of hedgehog, and the life Of a
horse is three times that of a dog, and
the life Of man is three times that Of
q horse. and the life of a goose is three
times that Of man, and the lfe OF Il
swan is three times that of Il goose.
and the life of Il swallow is three
times that of Il swan. and the life of
an eagle is three times that of a swal-
lew. and the life of serpent is three
times that of an eagle. and the lIfe Of
a raven is three times that of a ser
peut. and the life of IL hart is three
times that of u raven. and an oak
groweth SEQ years and fadeth 800
Philadelphia North American,
Sept 13. 1903
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
The literary Chap In Finance

tIttefaCy nap IN ftH3heP
Il know y literary CHAP good writer
and all that. but with absolutely no
business sense. WHO suddenly decided
the thing for him to do was 10 start II
bank account" said the secretary of a
financial institution II" came in to
see me about it. | asked him how
much he had and he said he had saved
500. told him we rarely started ac-
counts on such smlll deposits, hut
would make al exception in his case
to encourage thrift and school him in
business.
"Iie went through tie prcliminaries
nrrvouSlv. signed the signature card.
PA; his money in and cot Il nice new
bank book. by that Tine he was all
hustercd. They gave him a check book,
and he decided he would have to have
some money for present use, The re-
ceiving teller introduced him to the
paying teller, and he inquired the
procedure of checking out money The
paying teller explained at length. Then
my literary friend went over to the
desk and wrote a check for his entire
$J3, got the money and went out."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
Dog md { Int.

The effect of q dog on 4 cats tail is
ters \ strange do. tho tai' Immediately
assumes an upright position. the back
hccomcs highly archCd. and the fur
stands out STRAIGHT AL over the " dy
This sudden cli.n@c disnays the dog
who brings himself to !; halt, and the
two regard each other stendfast V.
But if the ,los si0u.d turn his gaze
away for Il fraction OF Il sncoG;l there i"
q swish and bound. and the cat has
diSaDpelred over +! fcuce or np Il tee
Stimulated by I'll" prcs"nc" of dog,
cats have lIren krnwn to climb to suc!
heights that they We're unable to de
Scend the way they went up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
He loves Wild Animals.

The YOUNG elnpttu! CT Morocco Is
paSSinnuls!Y tuIld OF animals. especially
wild ONES. and 4 large. ertn square out
side his llNor;." portion of the palace
is entirely given over to them. Through
the bars of their cages blink huge.
taWny named lions and spotted tigers
while gHZcles. Rari,ary sheep. cranes
grounds at will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
Tra ms pn rent Salt.

Some remarkable salt formations
are found extending for thirty miles
along the Virginia river in Nevada.
The salt forms mountains of crystal
and is so pure and clear that fine print
can be read through a foot Of it. This
region was evidently once occupied by
a great salt lake, as close by are some
wonderful wells. one Of which. seven.
ty five feet in diameter. contains wa.
ter so intensely saline that q person
bathing there will 6oat like cork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
The Magic Javelin.

Take Il mooif,N ,;iHnil sewing needle
with Il very sharp point. Take up d
position about three feet away from
the door and. holding the needle he
tween your finger and thumb, en-
leaVor strongly launclling it, to throw
it, point forward. ili>o tht' wood. No
matter %.hHt yuaI skill OF perseverance,
yolI will Hot succeed, Now pass
through the eye of tie ucrdie Il simple
bil of thread. lld .sou will be success
ful in The feat Witl:out the slightest
difficulty. III" littl" m;ikrWei2ht that
YOU have added to your impromptu
jHNelin tlaG~t"sm~ II iilto Il Vcritabn
arrow a!!d causes The point given the
impul$iou. to >trine lii" Oh Get aimed
n and 50 stick. This result, from such
SuuiI ,at,: NJ Vii ,;liS:' lle spectator
Wilh aStcr}i~hltelt, having first shown
The ,luI3Y,sinil;y of aiming Il naked
needle totuUs. inventor of th:S on
pern"lst. dsS,n!Ied his nvthoN un-
der The eieals Of itn ingenious subter-
fu.e He G;ltl,, q ihc spectators 10
choose ;lluu2 y number nf different
threats d. color they most f;sn9ied in
or,irr. tr SAID to identity she needle in
the tlpor The thread. which is Itself
the secret vi success. tllllS seemed 4
Silnpir means OF diSaVoW,ng lrickrry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

empty the nut of its mrat With Il piece
OF Wire or pin. Now unite the small
nuts with the walnut hy n couple OF
StraW> Hbout five or six inches long
The engraving viii best explain The
relative position
In the lateral holes, nr tlnSt, on the
side OF tn" smaller nuts. place two
small StlaWs about an inch long. This
done, close I'D all tho lttIe crcviccs
between the stl.tWs and NUS With seal
ing NaN or soap ahd piae" The point
of the walnut Oh the cork OF an ny
right bottle. The system Will balance
itself. Now pour gently into the wal
nut Il stream of water. which Will run
down tho two straWs into the nuts,
from winch it will escape through the
small pieces Of STRAW, eau>iHg the TO
taton Of tlle entire aprtratus on ac-
count OF the reaction of th" descend
ing water on The inner surfaces of the
snlall NUS
This is Il rustic Imitation Of th" Wei
known principle OF the h%'r,!Hjir tal.n
table given i'll the tre;tises Oh physics.
\ few precautions must be taken
when YOU bore jlic holes III the nuts
not 10 chip the shells or break Your
pcnk,fe 'lhe best Way is to take Il
bit Of Wirr heated rcd lfnt aad Wiz
tbis gradually enlarge the openings.
Whichever Way YOU do it, tic opera
ton deniallt.s some skill ;in} patienee,
but
Witn"t.t I! httle trouble my boy,
1t il Impossible. to taste Your JOY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

And she has not forgotten

And she has not forgotten
The way the teacher counsclcd her
To tly hem and smoothly shir
When Sally sews the needle shows
A temper most unruIy,
Gets stuck or lost and even grows
AT times quite spiteful. truly
And pricks poor Sally's wee pink thumb
Until the glistening teardrops come
For Sally Is but three. you see.
And still is quite baby
So mother lifts her on her knee
And says. with kisses, maybe
She, too. some day to school shall re
And learn. like Susan. how to sew.
Rose Mills Powers In Youths Cornpan-
Ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
WhY Ii nifeA.

A little boy was looking at drop of
water under microscope and seemed
much impressed by the presence Of mi
crobes Now | know what bites yeu
when you drink soda water" he re-
marked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
kIEeR YOUNG ~
N1> >FelkSGEH
AN INTERESTING TOY.
RIO" t" Make II Hydraulic Turn Ia
bic of Suts and Stravs

WE "f Snts aud StrnWS.
a bit ot rye straw. walnut and
TWO laZrl or acorn nlitS-such is the
apparatus required for our turn table.
'ot thc surface of the walnut opposite
the pointed end. aS in the illustration
lake out the kernel and then one
quarter way from the pointed end
bore two Sloping holes with diametcrs
exactly equal to Your straw Next
take two nuts and make two round
holes in each of thom, The first in the
top parts opposite to tie pointed ends
and tho other. smaller. in the side and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
Susan and Sally.

When Susan sews the needle goes
SO swift and sure and steady
That almost ere wee Sally knows
Her dolly's dress Is ready.
With dainty bows of ribbon gay
Tied on in just the prettiest way.
For Susan went. with shears and spool
And SQUARES NJ silk ard cotton.
For one lon& sak ia- sewing SCHOOL -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

TIE wedding of Rev Ross u SIC,
pa tor OF the First Banti>, church ani
Miss Lille Edna Byrd will Occur on
Thursday evening at half past o'clock
al the First Baptist church in this city.
R9v G. III. Savage, president of the
Southwestern Baptist upivoGst+5 of
jackson Tenn. one OF r.. Noore's
professors during his COLLEGE de- VII
,'";riate at the wedding. 40 i1Y:ta
tons have been issued in t.aiS city, but
the many friends of the contracting
parties are invited to be present at
the church The attendants Will be
Miss Augusta Pierce of Helena, maid
Of honor; Mr. f. II. Moore OF Obion.
Tenn. brother of the groom, best man;
Messrs. NJ. .. Mcneil, w c. Mathews
R.bert Ryland. Frank EZell. Bertram
Langford ana Hendrick Byrd ushers.
Miss Byrd is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Byrd and is prominent in
beth churcn and society circles. Living
in Pine Bluff all her life she has won
for herself host of friends. Rev.
Moore has ueen in the city about one
year as pastor of the First Baptist
church. During his pastorate he has
made many friends in the city irrespec-
tive If church affiliations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
Guara7tee Bond "A
Investment Co.
Capital Stock $EO.On
d
!eserve Fund tJanr eo1) -. -. -. s1a442 so L
" " Y'
Capital Stock
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine ST
Subscribed AID paid up
!.eserve Fund (Jan., 1901

y
This company toes not Insure III
safe and profitable investment to all
IL mas The same sources Of revenue +
ance company has. II has no death |
one-ealf Of life Insurance. It's field /
tlon are not considered. Dues payabl
You profit and enjoy during life what v
euallty between All classes Write 70
Active and reliable AGENTS Wante
ed, Investigation invite9 and inform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
$5O.OO
ri iN<t
$4,000 90 Il
$1a,442 SO 4
sse,442 SO I
PINE BlUrt

g or property, but it Goes d
who can save 81 or more PER-
or payment and profit the III
osses. Its expense rate is ID
$ unlimited--ase, sex, physics
g monthly. Within the reacA
GA save. A. plan embosS =
/ prospectus.
d everywhere. Correspond
alton cheerfilIy giver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

Miss Julia Seymour OF this city,
and Mr. A. +. Mlllner, of Spray n G..
were married Wednesday at noon at
the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs NJ. e. Seymour, on West Thir-
teenth street. Rev J. L. Caldwell Off
ciating. The wedding was very
quiet one only the immediate friends
of the contracting parties being pres
ent. no cards We're issued in the
city. Messrs. r. f. Millner, brother of
the groom, and Walton Seymour.
brother of the bride were the only
attendants Mr. and Mrs. Milner lett
on the l: 10 train for Spray. VII len
place they will make their future
home.
The bride is popular young lady
who enjoys vide circle If friends in
the city. The groom is a prominent
and highly respected young business
man of Spray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

Mathontes club will be entertained
next Tuesday by Mrs. A. NJ. Barrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

Mrs. e. L. Givens of Batesville is IN
the city on q visit Of several weeks to
her sister, Mrs. u. w. Bocage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

Miss Nora Becker Of this city and
DR.. A. J. Richter OF Chicago We're mar
ried Monday morning at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs S Blutben-
thai Rabbi J. S. kornfeld .ficiatea.
friends of the contracting parties We're
present A reception was rendered be
many friends called during thai time
10 pay their respects to the young pe0-
and Mrs Richter upon their arrival
in Chicago, their future home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

MI. Fred c. Berbig, of this city, and
Miss Fay Shipp, Of Little Rock We're
quietly married at the home OF the
brides parents in Little Roch last
Wednesday. The wedding was a sur
prise to most of the friends ana ac-
quaintances ef the young people Mr..
and Mrs. Berbig returned to tins city
Thursday ana will make their future
home here. Mr.. Berbig is the pre-
scrption clerk at the Walker Drug
company and has made many friends
during his brief stay here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

end Messrs. Levy and Armstrong sang
.Oh. Perfect Love-" Lohengrin's we'd
oins march was played as they lett
the church.
To the strains c.s Mendelssohns we'd
ding march the bridal party entered
tho church in the following manner:
upssrs. James c. Reno. w c. Hudson.
and George c. Valiant. from the left,
and Messrs. C. NJ Nichols. r p
Crutcher and F. NJ. Roane from the
right, leaning on the arm of her father,
while the groom entered from the
light. accompanied by his best man
Mr. Hurbert Strange. The bride is the
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w l..
peWoody ard is highly accomplish
cd and cultured young lady, and pos
sesses beauty of face as well as of
character The groom is a Wetl-knoWn
and highly respected young man and
has a large circle of friends in this
city. He holds responsible position
in the Bank of Pine Bluff. and is de
serving of the fair bride he has Won
Immediately after the cerem.uy they
left for New Orleans. and from there
they will go to Havana and all the
nonts of interest along the gulf Upon
their return they will be at home With
Ms. Smith on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
New Goods! New G0(

Our line is now complete 1t will do
You good to l@ok it over; you don't
have to buy. We now carry a full line
Of grill work which will beautify your
home at small expense
Our carpet stock is again complete
with new styles, all grades; see for
yourself. You can hardly ask for any
'aihS III III big store that we can not
furnish Please us by letting us show
yeH trough No trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
GOT STIFF DOSE.
Robert Burke Who Held Up pasquale Mo-
relic Jailed and Fined.

The sequel of the Pontiac street hoid-up
was unfolded in the 9Th district court. to-
day.
Pasquale Morelo was driving horse
harnessed To an express wagon, on Pom
tiac street, Wednesday.
He was stopped by three men. one OF
whom compelled him 10 leave his seat ana
who drove away with the rig.
Today Robert Burke was sentenced 10
sail for 80 days for assauting Moreilo and
was fined $40 and costs for maliciousiy
driving OF Morello's horse and wagon.
Burke was drunk at the time ana
thought that he was an officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
A CHARITY CONCERT.

The first annual charity concert Will
be given at the Peoples Rescue. and Re-
lief mission, Church OF st. John the Bap-
rist. 800 Westminster street. Friday even
Ing. May 18th. at which time beautiful
melodies will be rendered by the Silika
quartet assisted by members OF the
Faithful workers.
The concert OF itself will be very In
teresting and one OF great merit. on ac-
count of the talent that will have the
platform. The concert will be given to
assist in raising funds TO pay the debts
OF the mission and to further the cause
of deserving charity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

Atlanta. Ga, May S-The National Son.
ference of Charities and Corrections to-
day was separated into sections for the
discussion OF various phases of the gen
sral work OF the conference. The topics
were Juvenile delinauents," State Su-
pervfsion OF Charities and Corrections"
and Disease and Dependence. housing
and Sanitary Inspection" The Juven-
lie Court" The Treatment OF Crimi-
mails including Probation OF Adults, pa
role and pardon" and Needy Families
In their homes, including legal aid"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08

Michael McGovern was sentenced TO
iail for i5 DAYS. by Judge Sweetland. to-
day. for an assault upon Chief OF Police
KInnecom, OF North Providence, last
night He was also fined s. and costs
for revelling McGovern was drunk and
noisy and while drunk fought the chief
and tore his clothing.