davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-05
,NeEhsoll's CHOICE IN LlFx
Beautiful Word Painting of an Ideal
Existence

Existence.
young nan WHO sought a clerk
snip in one of the departments at
Washington once asked the late Rob
ert G.. Ingersoll for his indofsoment
and this Was Inaersolls reply.
OH man. would rather have
forty acres of land, with log cabin
on it and the woman | love in the
ahin-with little grassy winding
path leadin" down to the spring
where the water g!lrgles from the lips
Of the earth. whistling day and niat;tt
20 the white pebbles a perpetual poem
with hoilyhoci1s growing at the cor
her OF the house. and morning glofeS
blooming over the OW-thatched door
with lattice work over the window
so thai the SUI light would fail check
ed on t.=e dinEieil babe IN the cradle
md birds-li!e 5op@a with WINGS
aoverina III i4e summer air than he
he elerk Of afy government or
Garth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-05
Why He Dislikcd Spelling Reform.

Senator F. D1mont Smith of Kins-
lev lectured on words" in Wichita,
Kan, few nights ago. He is for
spelling reform, and in advocating it
in his lecture said that he knew Of
only one argument in favor of the old
way and that was given by an Eng.
lish bishop who declared that the
present method of spelling helped the
churches. According to the bishop:
by tae time you can make boy be-
lieve that Through spells
through that through spells
though and tough spells tough
..u, co, axe IT., helievn ANYTHING
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-05
GA A9TozI
Bears tho a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &H4zzx

DR.. M. S. COHEN.
The only X Ray Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases Of Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offices: 2O2 1-2 Main street, over ]. B.
Simon Co.'S Store.
PINE B. JFF, ARK.
M, to 8 evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-05
OAK Street MEAT
MARKET. Il

have thoroughly romode!ed ti1S
interior OF the b,.ilding Since my, os:-
eupancy on the lst INST, and WIN
spare no effort or expense TO make IL.
a drst-cIasS market in every respecs-
Received fresh from the country dairy
Oysters, game am tiai. il season. a
compete stock o. salt meats, sucn az
hams, bacon, etc. alWavs On h1nd aH1
of the best on the market. | desire
to thank the pubic for she ilberal pa
tronage they nave given me, and ASK
a continuance of same. Prompt &C.
livery to any part OF the city. GiTG
me trial ana | will guarantee SatlS-
faction. Yours 1Or business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-05

COTTON in AFRICA
.v olJsT AMERICAN IN LIVER
POOL, SAYS SIR ALFRED
JONES'.
ee Experiments Show That Africa
,s eoino to Become Great Cotton
Producing Country.

Now York. November 5.-The Her
ia nnblishes the following London
telegram;
Cir Alfred Jones, K. c. NJ. g.,
,ood;ng Liverpool merchant and pre5i,
aont of the chamber of commerce of
.,ot city. foresees the day when Amer
.oo will cease to supply Lancashire
With cotton and when the United
states may even have to look TO West
kfrica for,her 'awn needs.
Sir Alfred Jones, in an interview
mith Manchester correspondent
eaid:
.For three years have been stuaS.
Inc this question of predicting edton,
merica will soon want al. the cotton
khe grows. Her population is inereas-
NO and her consumption of CO.," is
INCREASING in proportion.
"About ten years ago Am inca pro
huced say 100000 bales Of cotton
md Great Britain took half Of it Naw
merica produces 100000 aa'es and
reat Britain takes no moee Than she
ia ten Years ago. This is 4 fact that
tartled me and shaved me II was
bsolutely necessary we should STIR
,Ycolves and make some effort "a pro-
hide supply of cotton from oti4er
i burees.
81 ~ got seed from America and sent
n ont to all the colonies. Thea the
ritish Cotton Growing ass1c,.tlcn
has started and the results .. .a as
bciation's work have been far more
satisfactory than ever | an ic3 oatei.
g6he whole of the West African colot.-
and the West Indies have paen
Y ade to take a deep interest in the
I IN nestion of raising cot'g1 AID ale
working exceedingly we'll
|l# "Mr. Chamberlain, as ,'s,1.l. afford
VA us every facility. eva 10 he ex
g{{1nt of carrying cotton FREE Of Charge
E5on the railways, and th., Elder Desal'-
Ster lines are carrying it across the
seas to England gratuitously.
6gk" Up to the present tn, cotton las
4 Zen coming unginneG but gins have
l NV been erected in al the Colonies
Sad We have received wcrl ,nat all the
1tton was being ginned.
BSaan reply to question as to the val
a of this cotton, Sir Alfred said: 1T
4 fetching very fair prices in TACT,
equal to those OF cd for Alnerl-
cotton. The possibilities IF Afr!cs,
cotton producing country cannot
{4l Uc ONcI u. ACl Z di Z NeAoS
cts of land vacant in Africa suitable
our purpose and millions of people
who could be employed in cotton
bwing l believe the scheme to be
of the greatest movements ever
rted.
America may yet have to look t.
est Africa for her cotton supply, be-
se | believe cotton will be produc-
more cheaply in West Africa than
the United States.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-05
A. N. Freenyer, Prop.
61o Oak st. Old Phone s42 Now 3e2~.
Hrs. K. Heinz,

Has opened dressmaking establish
ment over Katzensteln's shoe store,
where she will be pleased to nave
friends and others to give her a call
112 Main St.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
A A FoR MILES.
is Proposed to Run Him for Governor
Of Massachusetts. ..

A H LEFT Ib %GN2H
Boston, Aug. 22.-Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles, United States army.
retired, is being advocated as the DEM
ocratlc candidate for governor this fall
by the anti-Gaston faction. According
to those who do not approve of the
nomination OF Colonel William AZ. Gas
ton, the nomination of General Niles
would absolutely unity the party In
the state. Further, they are sufficient
ly optimistic to believe that his cam
didacy would appeal to enough repub-il
licans tcansure his election.
They poirt out that he would get the
old soldier vote almost solid, regard
less of party, and that public sympa-
thy, resulting from the circumstances
attending his retirement from the
army. would operstesgreatly to his adj
vantage at the polls:S Further, that
posed to Governor Bates would as will
ingly vote for General Miles as for
Colonel Castor.
These enthusiasts figure that under
present conditions, while Colonel Cas-
ton might win, General Miles would
sweep the state and put him milne
for the democratic nomination for pres
ident or vice president. II elected gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.it is believed
that he could carry the national con-
yention in 1904, and as against Presi-
dent Roosevelt stand an excellent
chance of winning the presidency.
George Fred Williams, the Massachu-,
sets member of the democratic nation.
al committee, has not been favorable to
the denomination Of Colonel CASTOR
the advent Of General Miles as a can-
1iaataA ~ MH55tE&& S $#T &&HE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28

preparatory to his later and greater
trlumphs. In 1881 B%eaconsfield died,
and by universal consent Salisbury was
accepted as chief Of the conservative
party. Meantime he had succeeded to
the title and estates of his family, but
II hau been a long struggle with pow
erty n misfortune. AS a young mar
ne mad been a newspaper and periodical
writer, and had gone to Australia and
worked as a miner, partly for his
nealth, partly in the hope Of lettering
his fortunes.
Three Times Premier.
Three times he was premier of Greal
Britain; first from June, 1885 to Jam
uary, 1885. That was in the days Of
Gladstone's greatest power. The two
parliamentary duelists fought one an
other in n out of the premiership.
When Salisbury first took the govern
Inent Gladstone was making his great
light for a milder foreign policy; for a
measure Of recognition OF the rights Of
other nations. The Irish question, too,
was at the front: Gladstone battling for
and Salisbury against the concession OF
nome rule. In 1886 a coalition of liber-
ais and home rulers with the Irish de-
1eated Salisbury, and Gladstone came
back to power. But he was not strong
enough to carry through his program,
A oohAoCoAS 1GlAL1lS0 W LIE lSdu6T-
ship in less than a year from the time
he had been driven out.
rms time he continued premier till
1917, over six years. Then he was de-
feated again and Rosebery became
premier. His administration was not
long, and 1t was disappointing. In 1895
Salisbury and the liberals came back
to power, and there the great marquis
remained till be resigned a little over
a year ago.
A Great Foreign Secretary.
Most Of the time when he was chief
of the government Lord Salisbury also
administered the foreign office. His
fame will rest on his conduct of that
office. Britain's greatest glory as a
world power was perhaps reached un-
der Lord Palmerston, following the
Napoleonic wars, when England was
credited with the overthrow OF Ma
poleon. Under Disraeii it was well
maintained by a policy of jingoism and
came to the full responsibility at O time
When some measure Of decline was In
evitable. Mr.. Gladstone realized that
fact and preferred to retire gracefully;
Salisbury was the typical John Bull,
determined to force matters his own
way IL he could. No European states
man played the game longer or more
ably than he. But England. during the
long due between the conflicting poll
cies of Gladstone and Salisbury, un-
q~uestionably declined somewhat from
the spectacular position 1t had held inn
mediately after the Napoleonic era.
Salisbury was the idol OF those English
men who wanted a vigorous foreign
policy; Gladstone was their especial
aversion. 1t is too early to tell which
Of them was nearer right; 1t Will take
n S,1thnr o,,o 4 { - - . - - . 4
progress of European affairs to give
light enough to determine which was
right. They were two OF the greatest
men Of the nineteenth century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
FAIR WILL BE THE BEST
Foreign Exhibits at Sc. Louis Will
Surpass Those of CHICAGO.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Comparison Of
the exhibits to be made by foreign
countries at the st. Louis exposition
with those mad at the Columbian
worlds fair in Chicago show that great
as were the latter they will be rar ex-
ceeded by the showing at ST. Louis next
year. Inc reasons Tor this increased
interest taken by foreign nations in.
expositioia in this country are inter-l
esting.
Forty-six foreign governments were
represented at Chicago and their ag-
gregate expenditure for exposition pur-
poses amounted TO $5,763. lO2, while at
this time fifty-lhree countries have ac-
Ecepted the invitation to exhibit at st.
forty-tWo of which have appro-=
Epriated $3.50, $50 to defray the expenses
Of their exhibits, while eleven OF those
which have signitied their intention Of
exhibiting ave not yet made appropri-H
atoms. There are still fourteen coun-s
tries to be heard from.
In this connection a resume OF the
report of the bureau of statistics on the
increased consumption OF foreign mer-
chandise by the United States will
serve to illustrate the natural cause OF
the increased interest manifested by
foreign governments in the St. Louis
exposition.
Thirteen of the leading commercial
and manufacturing nations protested
against the present tariff when. 1t was
adopted in 1887, yet from 1898 until 1902,
there vas an increase In the total inn
ports into this country from those ma
tons of s10s, 002, 6s6. or about IS per
cent. The monthly summaries OF I'm
ports n exports published by the
United States bureau of statistics, for
the fiscal e ended June 80, 1903,
shows that the total valu of the inn
ports for that year will exceed $780,
600. 900, being $1OO, OoO,0 900 in excess Of
the imports for 1902. while the detailed
reports show that for the eleven
months Of the fiscal yes 1908 the i'm
portatlons exceeded those Of the CORE
spending months Of 1902 from Great
Britain by s24, OS4, 500; Germany, ST.
079,1 1893; Belgium. IS. 516, 300; France, So
81, 54S, n Italy. IS, SIG, 224. with a cor
responding large increase throughout
all Europe.
The foregoing figures indicate how
every nation catering to the United
States markets is increasing its exports
TO this country. thus it can readily be
seen where the business side Of an ex-
position lies and what incentive Is Of
fered ~acountry for expanding thou
sands Of dollars in exhibiting at q uni
versal exposition, such as will be held
in ST. Louis,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
HUMBERTS ARE GUILTY.
Madame Humbert Delivers Her
Threatened Revelation.

4g -"--r. u uhOSSldklous -E-
Paris. Aug. 22.-All members Of the
Humbert family were found guilty.
When Madame Humbert arose to
make her promised revelations she
seemed to be laboring under a great eff
fort, and paused after her first en-
phatic statement that the Crawfords
inc their millions existed. Then she
began formally:
Gentlemen of the jury: When 1
wanted the address of NJ. Crawford he
answered. You do not know me. l am
not called Crawford. l am not known
by that name.
Then by what name?' I asked.
He replied. My fortune was made
during the war of 1870 by Refreshments
of rentes. which were then very low.
and a large quantity was bought here
His name was Regnier, the inter-
mediary between Marshal Bazaine and
the Germans. l had already transact
ed business with one Regnier who ap-
peared to me to be a mysterious per-
sonage, and who said to me-:
"'Be careful, Madame, not to con-
fuse me with the notorious Regnier.'
That's how l suddenly earned CraW-
ford's name. l never told my husband.
this is the first time he heard he
name"
Addressing the presiding judge,
Madame Humbert went on, exclaiming:
What 1 say is true. The Crawfords
exists, the fortune exists, and l,
Madame Humbert, will bring actions
against the Crawfords."
Turning to the jury again, Madame
Hunbert said: Gentlemen, | will not
say any more. 1t is enough that the
fortune exists, and that I have never
!, - q, 40 ,rn,a .@ Now Won have the
whole Humbert case and he whole
Crawford case"
Labori's speech In defense Of he
Humberts has caused a decided sensa-
| ton. Counsel maintained that the evil
dence proved that the securities We're
a reality, as many witnesses sWore
they had seen them. !,
Maitre Labori's vague outline OF what
he wishes to be understood as Nine.
,Therese's secret has given the ingen-
ious Journalists Of Paris more guidance
than they had before and they are
eagerly searching for the full explana-
tion before it is furnished by Mime.
,Therese. The lawyers assertion that
the Ora WORDS bear an "odious name,
which every patriot would regret TO
hear pronounced is responsible for the
latest legend, which is that Iherese is
the daughter OF eX-MarShal BaZa1ne,
the ~,.traitor of Metz who made a
great fortune during the French lnyas-
ion of Mexico and who, after his re-
turn to France. formed a legal union
and had other children.
These latter, according to Inc iegend'
under the fanciful name of Crawford,
are now disputing with Therese FOR
Razaine's fortune, which he left to the
latter. This explanation which ac-
counts for Therese's dimness regarding
her age and other biographical details,
has gained many believers in spite OF
its highly romantic flavor.
The court sentenced Maaame Hum
bert and her husband each to .hve
Years Imprisonment. solitary conilne-
ment. and 100 francs fine. Emile Dau-
rignac was sentenced to two years:
and Roman Daurignac to three years
Imprisonment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The Pennsylvania Takes tier First
PLUNGE in the Delaware.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The CLAN arr
mored cruiser Pennsylvania. named by
Miss Coral Quay, daughter OF Senator,
M. S.. Quay, was launched at the yards
of the Cramp Ship company in the
presence of nearly 1000 invited guests.
Besides Miss Quay the christening par
ty included Senators Quay and Pen
rose, Governor Pennypacker, Mayor
Weaver, Rear Admiral Sigsbee, Rear
Admiral Melville, Charles II. Cramp.
Edwin S. Cramp. the heads OF the var1-
Gus navy departments and bureaus.
After the launching the guests were
entertained at luncheon.
The Pennsylvania is powered with.
twfn-screw vertical triple expansion
engines, and boilers which are required
to develop a mean speed of % knots an
hour, for four hours. The price for.
the hull and machinery Of the warship.
is $780, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
MCCALL IN CABINET.
New York Life Man Denies He Would
Succeed Root.

New York, Aug. 2l.-The rumor that
President Roosevelt had rendered the post.
of secretary Of war to Colonel John "A.
Mccall, president Of the New York Life
Insurance company, meets with approval
here. but also with skepticism. It Is felt
that the president would do well to in
g%ratiate himself with Wall street by place
Ing in his cabinet a man who is we'll;
known In financial circles, but it is thought
questionable whether he will do 50 and
also whether Mr.. Mccall. with HE multi
farious business interests, would accept
the portfolio. I
by a statement from Colonel Mccall deny
ing the rumor.
The story is untrue he said. mo such
post has been offered to me and I would.
not accent 1t If it We're offered"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
TWO ARE DEAD.
three More May Die, as Result Of. Dis.
+r..s in Strikers Home.

ph,aadelph.a, Aug. 22.--Two children.
cIara and Bertha Roder were killed by
inhaling illuminating gas to day. Their
mother and two other children are 70 2
sh. had attempted to murder the chill
Sren and commit suicide because her
h,shand. who is a textile striker. II with
out money and without food.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
ATTORNEY BROWNS.
Well Known chieagoan Loses Life IL
Mysterious Manner.

Walloon Lake. Mich. Aug. 22,-Tha
body OF Attorney Albert w. Barnurn,
son. Of ex-Judge w. H. Barnum Of Chi
cago. who disappeared mysteriously
several days ago. has been found in
the water here. C.H. Rice. boatman
employed to row Barnum from the vii
lagesto his cottage across the lake, has
been detained until the mystery can
be solved.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Boat overhaulcd, Passed and
[,,.,.d the Mark Ahead of Her
competitor - Splendid Run
Back Before Wind.

New York. Aug. 22.-Reliance won
race by Z minutes. 2 seconds, after
ducting the time allowance. She
pssed the mark fully q mile and a
III In the lead
New York, Aug. 22.-Fifty-two years
b this very day the yacht America,
4 race for the cup offered by Queen
(ctoria, won the prize which since
fat day. has become recognized as the
bst highly sought trophy in the yacht
\ world. The courageous Commo-
ere Stevens, after many refusals, was
bally permitted to enter the contest
(ainst the English boats to be sailed
[ound the Isle of Wight. So we'll did he
Ill his yacht that the remark has be-
lime historical. There was no sec
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
First Djplomatio v;ctorv.

His diplomatic spurs were won as
England's representative In confer
ence OF the powers at Gonstantinople
to settle the eastern question, in 1877
and 1873, resulting in his becoming for
eign secretary in the latter year. In the
same year he went to the Berlin con-
gress as colleague OF Beaconsfleld.
Thus far his career had really been
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
OFFICERS, REPORTS.
Commander of G. A. r. Commend,
Pension Commissioner Wara.

Commander of G. A. r.. Commends
Pension Commissioner Ware.
San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The reports
OF the general officers OF the G.. A. r.
We're presented at the encampment
session Truhsday.
The export or Thomas j. Stewart,
commander in chief, contained the fol-
lowing:
For the second time in its history
the Grand Army of the Republic has
journeyed to the Pacific coast to hold
Its annual encampment.8 When We met
In the city of San Francisco seventeen
years ago, the Pacific marked the
boundary Of the republic. Since that
time the men who wore the blue and
gray have marched together under the
flag Of a united country, and carried
it forward in the march of PROGRESSES.
'EThe gains in membership the past
year We're: BY muster, a,iS3; transfer,
3,60S; reinstatement, ii, 672. The losses:
BY death, S,366; honorable discharge,
$50; transfer 1890; suspension, 13, 5l3;
dishonorabie discharge, 7s; delinquent
reports, 5,022;; net loss, 7,245.
The observance OF Memorial day was
of a character to assure that the heart
OF the people is still in sympathy with
the service There have been some who
disregard the obligations to pay tribute
TO those whose Nalor secured them the
blessings and security which this and
future generations will enjoy and
share.
childrensAre Hailed.
I'VE cannot but hail with Delight the
participation In the ceremonies OF the
school children. / believe in this direc-
ton In n way, to p~erpetuate the day,
we must invoke aid In the work. Our
numbers grow less, and the sacred
mounds increase In number with each
passing year. Let them in childhood
strew the flowers n sing the songs.
and they In turn will teach their chill
drent to do the same. ard thus will our
dead be remembered by our children
and our chtldren's children.
The Women's Relief Corps continues
with unabated zeal the work to which
It ID devoted. The Ladies' OF the Grand
Army are not less earnest and ac-
tive. The name Sens OF Ystsrans q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
y
Fomcomma
Is Repor..ss
W Proan,,,,;|
Streets d

| The Turks \
acred all th,l
Wenty-twoa
Rrina and III
rds burned
20 alleged h
prisoners.
!lshevo are
dead, and
! bury the
SuSpicion
n, oi
Vllayet ofa
cut all ted
city Of Adj
IT'S Of the b
reach ha,.
les are prsw
%anople.
stir. autben,
Austrians
Is Of the
AT the nm,
8 destroys9
massacrsa
lid. Tha
lera. Elgh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
TO 20 POLICE DUTY.
Russia and Italy Said to Be Selected
g BY Powers for Purpose.

by PoWerS for Purpose. -
Brussels, Aug. 22.--The Independence
Beige says it hears the powers have ar
rived at an understanding regarding
steps to be taken tt suppress the re-
volt and apply reforms in Macedonia,
According to this inconfirmed report
Russia will act on the sea. occupying
the Dardanelles and Bosphorus; Aus
tria will act on land, and will exercise
surveillance over Albania. After peace
is restored h powers are to withdraw
and restore TO Turkey her full sover-
eighty.
London. u 2O.-The Associated
Press learns important negotiations
are IN progress between the powers
which promise to result In the early
adoption OF a new plan for ~settlSrnent
OF the Macedonian trouble. IN acme
quarters 1t Is intimated the scheme is
partially on the lines referred TO BY az
Belgian newspaper.
Russian Fleet Arrives.
Constantinople. Aug. 20.-The Russian
sQuadron arrived OF India, on the eastss
ern coast Of European TnrkeyssaYssteT.S
day Afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-23
Heard Waves al Newport.

Salem people claim that they heard
the waves beating against the shor,
of the Pacific the other night when a
strong wind was blowing from the
west Some Of the inmates OF the asy'
lum must have escaped Albany
Democrat
The facts are. that ON Monday night
OF last week the Pacific was furious
and the waves pounded the surf as
they seldom do. AZ Newport the
waters were wilder than ever before
In the memory Of the oldest inhabi.
tant Much property ON the shore OF
the bay was demolished while the
beaches show the fury Of the gale.
There is no question but Salem peo.
pie heard the roaring Of the surf. as
reported last week.