davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
A CARLOAD Of Michigan Apples for
Immediate use Per barrel


s1.oo, SIPS and $3.50
4 CARLOAD of New York Apples 49,
aSatnd-packed Winter Golden Russets. So. 10
20-ounce Pippins, barrel. So 20
EaHowater Apples. barrel. .......$3.2 rs
GreeninS Apples, barrel. So IS
6aidWln Apples, barrel. ............. So. 90
GRIMES Golden Apples, barrel. 800. IS. rs
Michigan Preserving Pears, peck. Soc
Genuine California Seckel Pears, very
fancy. free from worms basket 35c
1aole reaches (Elberta), basket. 35c
Winter Nellis Pears, dozen. $500. 25c
California ounces, dozen. .......... zoe
PURE GUM Fruit Jar Rings, Dozen. 1oc
ILLUMINATING OIL (red), gallons zoe
The FINEST HOMEMADE CANDIES
at half what you pay for high grade goods
elsewhere.
Queen Olives, per quart ooc
Bakers Chocolate, pound. .......... soc
Spinach, per peck; ................... 1oc
II pounds Sweet Potatoes pc
LeItuce, per mead. ................ 1c
Table Onions, bunch. ......... lie
Crisp Celery, bunch. .......... 1oc
CABBAGE, per head. Observation-Disclosures, PC
ESg Plant, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5c
CaullhoWer, each. ............... Sc
Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Mint, Parsley.
Water Cress, Endive, Mushrooms, To
Peppers and Oyster Plant oeii
Potatoes, per bushel. 4oc
Schoch's Palmer House Coffee, the
e pest M at the money ION pound. 25c
bars Schoch's best Soap. .... Sc
100 barrels extra fine Snow Apples,
Michigan Duchess pears per b box g 2. So
Delaware Grapes, quarts for. a5c
Bushel basket of Michigan Apples. soc soc
4 carload of Michigan Apples
6q 4S;1l baskets contain Wealthy.
BaldWlnS, RuSSetS PeWaukee
Jonathan, seek-No, Further IAN" and
other varieties, per bushel eoc
Imported Fresh Chestnuts, per b.. 1ec
Extra Specials & Ba1 tas big fgr - gsf9Ps
day.
The finest layer cakes you ever ate-au
havors, made from the purest and fresh
est butter, iard, flour, sugar, chocolate,
make. 49, 0"ii
lbs. Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps. a5c
Home-mad Doughnuts, dozen. .... Sc
Inc pest homemade Mincemeat, lb. 12Iac
fure Lard pound PSu ..... loo
Brookfield Farm Little Pig Sausage,
package ................,.. 1ac
Call at our Butter Department and taste
the the, delicious Imperial Cheese (MacLar-
SPECIAL SALE pure strained Honev
Saturday --oiiey
o anus ..'.,'.'.............. SOC
quarts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4oc
Gallon NORTHUMBERLAND
Honand Herring. per keg. COO
BtStsn oauer hraut, gallon. ....... 25c
brana, q and bib. jars, Crown
The famous North Oak farm Rntfer ~
J. and BIB. jars. ~
The. ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO..
(Thls Business Established 1882
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

THE. ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
(Thls Business Established 1857
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Pure Lard P Psp Inn

Brookfleld Farm Little Pig Sausage,
Can at our Butter Department and taste
tne delicious Imperial Cheese (MacLar-
SPECIAL SALE pure strained Honey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

fF1olahe s Herring, per keg............ coo
6ptter, 2, and 5-lb. jars, Crown
brand, pound. o7o
The famous North Oak farm Butter in
:, and 5-lb jars. s'ei ~
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

have been suffered by Roosevelt and
his guide but SewaH says it is all
romauce-they never experienced any
hard times. The yarn about the two
nearly starving in the woods. and b.
ing saved only by dish Of musIsrat
stew amuscs SewaU
Why said he. ''muskrats good
eatin'-good enough for any man. and
we didn't eat it cause We were hard
up, but cause We liked it. Tastes some
like chicken. when IFS cooked right
IN 1884 there came a letter to Island
Falls which reunited the tvo. for in
it Roosevelt wrote for SewaU to go
with him 10 North Dakota and try
cattle rauching for a while Bring
aIonE Bib Dow. too. if me VIII come.
and any others like hifn," the letter
said. for Roosevelt WAS anxious to
have with him in the wild West
some Of the neryy. reliable Yankees
he had met in Maine. Dow. whose
name was not William. but Wilmot.
was friend and neighbor of
SewaTs. "a fine man, much liked by
Roosevelt
Sewau and Dow. accompanied by
their wives. went TO New York to
meet Roosevelt. and there it was ar
ranged that they should 90 with him
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

They wouldn't get cut. and one
day they We're fred nj from ambush,
Reilly being killed and O'Donneu
cr-ppIcu for life. The Marquis was
arrested and tried for the murder Of
Reilly. but he was acquitted - his
money saved him. Soon afterward
BIZ Dow and myself were told that
if We didn't make ourselves scarce
our bones would be- found on the
ranch
1t was said at the time that a
man named Paddock who was a sort
of boss for the Marquis. had threat
eneI to shoot Colonel Roosevelt on
sight I don't know about ghlt. but
do know shat when Colonel Roosevelt
got back from New York. where he
was at the time Of al this trouble.
he rode over TO the De Mores place,
hunted up Paddock and said.
/ understand you've been making
threats to kill me on sight. Now, I've
come over to see when YOU want to
begin the killing. and 10 tell YOU that
if you've 60. anything To- say to me
now is the time to say it,
Paddock. he turned pale and slut
tered out something about its being
all a mistake. He said he'd never
made any threats. He was bubbHng
over with apologies. and then Roose-
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

day Bill was down in Bangor making
ready for the trip, and he said:
Yes. ives Re going to Washington
/ never was there. though I've been
III Philadelphy and New York Ny
wife's going with me. and my eldest
daughter, Lucretia. and Fleetwood
Pride and his wife - quite d squad
Of us. Welcome, ] guess so The
Presidents always just the same sort
Of man, whether You see him in high
society al dressed up o.. in the woods.
logged out in buekskin shirt.
don't s'pose he'll have much time to
be with us when we go 20 visit him,
cause he's a bus man. and don't
propose To bother him any; but 1
know just what kind Of Il welcome
Wen get. I know the mani"
When They First Net.
1t was in the Fan or late Summer
Of 1876 that Theodore Roosevelt and
William ". SewaH first met. SewaH.
a farmer, hunter guide and woods
man. occasionally entertained sports
men at his camp on the shore Of Mat
tawamkeag Lake, near his home in
Island Falls, village in the southern
part OF Afo0stooN County.
- ,-1 - ~ ''' " --''7'
ms -, ~ ''' ,'i7 'o'i'-
- -. an, M 49, 'i,e
md II ,s-ac tho ma -fs,~r Of hin, r.t,,-
-'''' pig
$50, 49, $50 % "a -
-. -, H. -, -, -,
- 80. - ,.. -, '''' -. :
III IN -. ne
ne "5,''i'.s '5is iona OF 6''l sew
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
P icturesque Maine
Guide, With Wife
and Daughter and
Two Friends, Will
Visit His Old Friend
President Roosevelt,
the Urgent Invita-
ton to Bring All
Your Family and
Relatives. -

II ANGCR. Ne. Jan. 24.-BfH Sew
X all. Of Island Falls. ne. is go
ing to Washington early in
February 70 visit his particular
friend. Theodore Roosevelt, whose
rising star he has watched with JOY
and admiratIon since the happy days
when the Two were companions in
the. deep Woods of Aroostook County.
or roughed il in The Bad Lands OF
Dakota.
When the President was in Bangor
last August the first man ne called for
was Bill SewalI-in fact he teIe-
graphed ahead from a station fifty
miles vest thar he wanted TO see his
old guide and backwoods chum. and
after much hunting about the crowds
Bill was discovered by Congressman
Powers and brought into the hotel
where. for the first tire 5n sixteen
years. the rough rider and the Yam
kae hunter met-the first man Of
America and the first man Of Island
Fails They shook hands and looked
into each others eyes with the fer
vor Of true friendship, and the Presi-
dent said
Bill. I'm very glad 10 see YOU
again.
You amt no gladden. ! be-" said
Bill. and his blue eyes fairly danced
with joy. for here was the man with
whom he had spent many a happy
day trailing deer in Maine or round
ing up cattle in pakota-the man to
whom, sixteen years ago. he had said.
You'll be President one o these
days" That was the only prophecy
that Bill SewaH ever made, and he is
delighted 10 know that he scored a
hit. OF course every ambitious Anleri-
can is going 10 be President some day
Presidents Guest.
Bill was the guest # the President
at the Bangor House that day. and
.ode with the Presidential party to
Maplewood Park. He also sat among
the big guns on the platform vale the
President made a speech that reused
10000 down-easters TO the height Of
enthusiasm.
When the party went to Ellsworth
that night to visit at the house of
Senator Halo. Bill was taken along.
and all the way down and back he
and the President talked over old
times in Aroostook, and in the Bad
Lands. At midnight the train passed
through Bangor again ON the way
West. and when the President shook
hands with Bill Sewau at Exchange
street staten he said
Now, Bill, hate TO say goodbye
SO soon but I'll tell you what. You
come 10 Washington some time next
Winter and make q good. long visit
Bring Mrs. Sewau aIong-yes. bring
all your family and relatives"
Bill promised that he would come
but thought that he hadn't better
bring any crowd with MIN. Bring
all hands, insisted the President.
We viii be more than GLAD 10 see
YOU" And Bill sewau knew that
Theodore Roosevelt meant all that
he said Since then letters have
passed between the Roosevelt White
House in washington and the sewan
70 hite cottage fa Island Falls. rela-
tive 10 The visit. and the time has
been set for the first or second week
in February for the Maine wo0dsuan
to visit the White House The other
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Challenge to q Duel.

NHaieESe 10 DuSi.
THAT seemed plain enough The
Colonel read the letter to me. and
said: BIZ. I don't want to disgrace
my family by fighting a duel, but I
won't be blufTed-not by French
man. anyway. so [ s-pose I'll have to
fight Being the challenged party, I
have the right to name the weapons
I'm no ywordsman. and pistols are too
uncertain and Frenchy for me. What
do you say if [ make it rifes?'
THAT sort Of startled me, specially
when he mentioned the dfstanee-ten
PAGES. and I said he'd better not go
into it. that it would be sure death
lie was very set in his way, however.
and he says.
Bill. I'll just set down and write
to the MARQUIS that TT be glad to
meet him with rifles at ten PAGES,
both to fire till one drops And that's
what he did write. The letter fright
e ID the Marquis half 10 death. He
rode over TO our ranch as fast as his
horse could carry him, and spent half
an hour in apologiziug and explaining.
He said he never meant to challenge
the CoIoueI-that what he meant by
his letter was that differences between
gentlemen could be settled by talking
it over in a polite, fair Wv, without
trouble
After a few years Of ranching,
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
N/EE Of LAE GUIDE

welt wheeled his horse and rode home.
But she ne-viest thing of all was a
letter from the Marquis to Colonel
Roosevelt, which the Colonel took as
q challenge to q duel. i read about
that way. The Marquis said in his
letter that ne understood that the
Colonel had Influenced one of the wit
nesses in the murder trial against
him, and that between gentlemen
there was but one way to settle such
q difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
historic Scotch Castle.

Barnhougle castle in Scotland has
some interesting legends. There was
once Larony of Barnbougle. and the
legend is that strange apparition
made its appearance when baron
was about to die. TE S apparItion took
the form of a black man accompanied
by fearscme looking hound. Their
favoritc spot was jutting piece of
coast Row called Hound point after the
dog. AS icy the black man, he sound
ed the l1atn note of the baron OF
Barnbougle upon a bugle. The worn
stones of Barnbouble castle might re-
late stirring story could they only
speaK-as, Tor instance, that of duel
said to have been fought near it in
the sixteenth century. To prevent a
wider feud amocg septs ana clans, the
king could order two chiefs who had
a quarrel to decide it by Individual
combat This judicial duel on Barns
bougle links is said to have been the
last one of the sort that took place In
Scotland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
I. + - !. - - I. j. IL Z. !, !. !. (. :. =
!. PERSONAL POINTS. .
+ s :, !: j. i. i s' !. + !. &. !. j. = I.

DR.. w. S. Crenshaw, of Dermott,
is visiting relatives the city.
Mr.. Tracy Mills is in Little Rock to-
day.
Mr. Chas Wiley, of Cummins, is
in the city.
DR.. Kornfeld has returned from
Pensacola, Fla.
Joe Meyer and Mason Philpot were
in Portland Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Bocage, of Lake Village, was
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. w. l. Hilliard, of Little Rock,
is at home with his family.
Gus Waterman was here Sunday
with his family and returned to Du-
mas today.
Mrs A. II. Gates, Of Joplin, Mo-,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Howell, returned to her
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Reeves have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
are, at home to their many friends at
512 Main street
Mr.. B.. Barker left for the south
via the Cotton Belt and w. L. Carr
north on the fCotton Belt for the
Mann-Tankersley Drug company.
Mrs. r. w. Sparks and children
have returned from ST. Louis, where
they attended the dedication services
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04

Mr.. o. P. Readle, of Arkadelphia.
is now employed in Mr., E. d. Rus
sells office.
Best and most up-to-date station
cry; very latest out at Walker Drug
company's.
Look out for the big drawing at
the Brook Hill July A. Holland and
Lampert.
On June the first. Eek. the up-to-
date photographer. will close his gal
lery for the summer.
Ours Is parlor compared to
other drug stores in Pine Bluff. Call
and see us. Walker Drug company.
Come in and get acquainted with
our method of doing business. AL
ways glad to see you. Walker Drug
company.
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Gottleb are the
two artists now engaged at the Elk's
home and opera house to finish the
decorations.
BEST equipped, best stocked, pest
service, and the prettiest, neatest and
cleanest drug store in Pine Bluff.
Walker Drug company.
We have what we believe is one
of the best equipped. best stocked and
best kept drug store in Arkansas
Walker Drug company.
First, we are doing big bust
ness; second, we are prepared to do
it; third, we are going to do a larger
businesss Above three statements
convey exactly our position. Walker
Drug company.
If you want the very latest in
handkerchief extracts and toilet wa
ters, we have full line of RAIDER and
Gillettt's, of Paris; Pinauds of Paris;
Crown, of London; Hudnuts, of New
York, and all the leading and latest
odors manufactured in the United
States. Come to US. Walker Drug
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
is "SoRE" ON LATIN.
One Man Who Sees No Manner Of Us
in Its Study.

One Man Who Sees No Manner Of Us
in Its Study.
Latin is a dun-fool thing l feel
that way to-day. My boy works at
Latin aid he requires 80 per cent Of
something to pass something else. |
dc the other 20 per cent myself. The
new French pronunciation is what puts
me at disadvantage. When l was
a boy bonus was simply bone-us, now
it is bnoeuse; but when thing is
dum-fool thing the way you say it
doesn't matter" SAYS writer in the
Booll-Lovers' Magazine. Isn't it time
that our schools waken up to the fact
hat we can get along very we'll over
acre without Latin? Ii We must have
It, give us three weeks of Latin roots
from an old spelling book and let it
&C at that The teacher told me upon
inquiry that Latin gives a boy culture.
| told her in two words that | didn't
believe in any such thing You might
as we'll scratch a boys back to pro-
duce culture. | know from observa.
tion as we'll as from experience that
Latin produces obstinacy, and cranki.
ness, and deceit and fickleness, and
aatred, and indigestion, and lying, and
sore eyes, and strong tendency to-
ward profanity. admit that Latin
has it's place, but it belongs with 9TH
er Roman creations now dead. If we
we're the least bit short of studies
there would be some excuse, Lat we're
not"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
The Public Generally

Will be glad to know that We are sail
ing on the wave OF success. In enter
ing the real estate field, We promised
to give our patrons the best service
possible, including an honest. fair and
square deal. And our promises have
been and always will be performed to
the letter. We make loans and handle
all kinds Of real estate. Exclusive
AGENTS for the land owned by the Park
View Land company, and have some
good values for investors.
II you deal with us it cannot but re-
suit to your advantage.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
123 Barraque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
IN SOCIETY'S REALM
+ .. - !. !. j. !. !. j. + j. + j. J, J. :.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thalheimer have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carrie Thalheimer to
Mr. T. Goodman, of Little Rock Miss
Thalheimer is one of the socity bellies
of Pine Bluff, and Mr.. Goodman is one
of Little Rocks progressive dry goods
merchants.
Miss Georgia Mae List entertained a
number of her little friends Saturday,
May 2, from to o'clock After
playing several children's games, they
marched in line to the dining room,
where refreshments were served.
Among those present were Leila
Cross, Joe Sullivan, Marion Maer,
Geo. Gammil, Lynne Koonce, Walter
Trulock, Sunbeam Sullivan, Lawrence
Knox, Alice Ray Franklin, Selma Mar
tin. Harold Seabrook. Virginia Crutch-
er, Charlie and Leal Chestnut. Jean
Hart, Tots Coleman and Clifton Gam
mil.
Miss Fannie Kaufman will enter
tain the Tuesday Euchre club this
week at her home on West Sixth aven-
ue.
The Philharmonic society meets to-
night at the Merrill Institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
On the Way,

How do you like de new preach.
err" asked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
every much," answered Miss Miami
Brown. Hes got good staht He
knows heap O. words, an jes' as
soon as he gifts 'em arranged in de
proper order hell hab mighty fine
sermon" ."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
A Gentleman's Apology.

Eers. Patrice-,Nhat makes you
think SO? why, he was dancing
with me and he accidentally stepped
OIL my foot" And he apologized? ?"
Yes; he said if I'd come to his drug
store he'd give me a box of corn plas-
ters. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
Ransom MONEY ut Work.

FROM the fact that a Macedonian re-
volt is Stepping ja"ntily down towart
he footiights, it may Oe inferred THAI
while the ransom money vas not all
chat could be desired it was Mao'
10 do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04
Settling Western State@.

Railroad men Say that 10000 home.
se}sers, with their families, have set.
ed this year in Idaho, Washington
Id Oregon. The Canadian Pacific
rs carried over 100000 people to
anitOba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04

The Ladies Hospital association
meets at Merrill Institute tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
MRS. J. w. CRAWFORD, Pres.
MRS. J. G. TAYLOR, Secy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-04

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
This signature cKl
on every box. Csc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08

LAFAYETTE Council hsld an enthusiastic meeting
sn,.sa ,s sysnin +. .1sS;. ssppiieasio1 was alsd; ssx,
candidate initiated. After the routine business
1sn'. saa r sasr @ase R ss s sm Gssn 'sna , H Rsn:
eral discussion Of the good of the order followed,
e Hummer has promised the m Pc. S'sSe" Of I1afau-
the council during 1904. '"e"'0er INITIATED mt"
da At e ssr mes eisS, s sa GsGs's.' wee. GsG iniiia en Tq Re-
marks Were made by. Brothers Henry Falrback
& &. A smG'h E E lva ksf Fart an2 " su FT Bonn R. Of anis !.
N. a. walh of Grove. Doctor Herchenroeder. ].
Webster OF Kirkwood Council was OBLIGED to De.
Ing closed with q BANQUET. and fse di-tribu,ion
Fl Slm or IL su III fns S ap the + eGu no ms s'14Iar l wso y alara
TS GrGys Co eWsninR held a, an Rh Iniers simn .1 mss''n nsns IN
dates were initiated. Under the head Il good Of
The The SrSlsT; remarks ~ Eyss T Ts,ae made by a.G,,er. J. r
r rnsf'e snrrer "s R fsSe,fisr' smith s. &, a nnd csan ne ha
Petins of Grow. Entertainment was Furnished
Bacon 3 q Hyde Sark. !. 8, austin x %as Of Cove Gs and
S Mh'eh to re wT'sR .rsTvh %sdse d TsTv nmp II i ihe banquet
~ greatest nnmbe, e members during the Yea,
prize. SO: fourth nrize. s.. These prizes are ex-
co"ncil Sc so mens Sa,ze Of fi,sTed PARK "y s tine w s"REem rnr
hoth r,rizss at the same time Members are re-
ruary 10. as. in addition to the limitations. WAYS
and means for the rushing Of HYDE Park Cour-
Gil will be discussed and a large attendance is
desired.
Arrangements are now being made for the Of
fetal visits to subordinate councils during the
spring of 1903. and as soon as completed official
notices will be sent to each member Of the legion.
It is very gratifying to the supreme officers to
note the large number Of applications that are
the first of the wear.
At the next meeting Of Alpha Council. Tues
day evening. five candidates will be initiated.
The Initiation, has arranged several
new features in connection with the second de-
gree. which will be conferred upon the new
members and a large attendance il desi-ed. A
good time Is promised all who attend. Brother
George T. Murphy is again confined to his home:
DAYS. Brother John Klein. a member Of Alpha
Council. died on January 81. 1902. Many MEM