davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
q EicNs,e..N -ief

A br;ef 70: f.4e >;a;" Il ar early
Nebraska case :.iH aos ii TIE fol
lowing prairie fDWcrs o. fancy:
plaintiffs in error a:e afraid that
the honor and dignity of the state
will suffer. and iheE' invoke for the
claimants broad prize. les o. iatural
equity, and the Claim thai either the
laws governing COWS ror tire cnnsti-
tuition appl'' to them. Tie logical Sc.
.uence Is this ti.at norso-s who held
claims against the state a,e q favored
class, who car alone maze vii Is Of
justice ahd rig?t' to ~ 10 tnal mYs-
tic region above All beyond he ;ram-
melS of law and i" lcre sucE nm just
things as contracts ard wr;tten con.
stituti0ns do not exist bu, whore for
dem straiG Gis ard | ARROW pathway
;eads to the treasury. whose doors.
without stint OF 'e'av, turn softly ON
golden hinges 10 admit thcm Nrt Il
/ do rot yer, !I.ieA mistake this
court, these wings Will unteatler in
their tliGlt and claimants against the
state mus; 'a!. TO q ce..i>rao, level win
all Other lr$a, Is & : v'and III 20 the
tack where is fee 'ia5 Haot! on t0tl-
ger q Justice az! right as admin.
stored by our rOur1s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
PATENT LEGISLATION.

The house committee on patents, OF
which Representative Reeves of llli-
nos is chairman. has favorably. report
ed bill which it is believed will great
" simplify administration of the pat
ent laws. II authorizes the courts to
issue an injunction against anybody
who is Infringing on a patent grant
ed to another person. 1t has been the
practice to refuse such restraining or
ders until the validity Of the patent
in question had been determined by
the courts. This practice has been fol
lowed ever since the foundation of the
government. In this country up to
1886 anybody could obtain letters pat
ent on an invention, whether it had
been previously patented By another
or not TIE government Gid not under
.ahe to judge such questions, but
granted patents to anyone who wanted
them ieaVia@ The matter to be settled
" court. This same praeeif.se Was
5alloWoa in England
IN aet was pesse5 n is & provi,'iaa
tat patents ccaid not bo Grant2d two
persons for the @&me device. This
4ould seem TO have Iegali2el Ike is
suanoe of an injuni ton against in
fringers. but Judges have been govern
I'd by precedent in this matter and
have refused to stop such persons
until the claim of the patentee was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
kansas Man Of PRO, njnence

Soldier, farmer, capitaiist. philan-
asl'"pist~snch is William Won Nc
teIZie, one Of the most l9otaoie- n,en
III Kansas. now III his seNepty-ei"ith
ear. Mr- McKelzie is a very wetlth,
MAN, beins president OF an oregon
f'c siocl& and lumber conpaHy wuicn
esiteols 3e."9'l aeres tnsong his
aost cherished essaSaiols Is hicE.
ry grove ten miles from Kansas City
&as.. frem v 1icA for maay y.2vs We
.as sappiic3 cones 10 u s1a-.uts OF
-" tinted Stat " arst vote va
asst .or Franklin Piece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

proved valid. Ii is to overturn this
long line of prcccdents that the pres
cnt bill is designed. The bill has the
Endorsement of the Patent Law associ-
alton Of Chicago and Of practically
every patent lawyer in the country.
The bill ought to pass. It would be
Il good law. because the inventor is
entitled to immediate protection on
his patents. and if any person should
be damaged by reason of an injunction
sued ont without cause he would be
protected by the bond filed to secure
the temporary restraining order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

attracted strength to the Republican
Gf2a .,iZation. There are not man,
ns SIoes in the south who vote.
Whether they vote for the Republican
ticl:Ct or not does not affect the re-
suit in many instances. But there are
white nGpn who would vote the Repuh-
lican ticket if it stood for their inter
ests. WhIie so long as it stands for d
negro party they will always vote the
other V ay or not at all. | do not think
the .)"n" cratic party is threatened in
thc south by the lily white movement
SGGHiN lnacr the present attitude Of
the Dr, ident the tendency is only to
SPLIT the Republican strength. But
his !t."gnition of the lily whites
Would ,uake the election little more
lNier"al alIIo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
OUR HORSES ARE FAVORED.
There Is Good Demand Abroad fer
American Bred Steeds.


American Bred steeds.
That American horsefesh is rap
idly growing in favor in foreign mar
kets statistics proved. Within the last
six years Great Britain alone spent
$35 100000 in the United States in
the purchase of horses, Independent
of the many millions which she spent
for mules Last year not less than
IS 900 horses were shipped from this
country to England.
Until 1895 the expectation of horses
from the United States was not an
important item, but since then it has
grown into something enormous, and
Great Britain is only one of the many
foreign countries whose recognition
of the superiority of American horse
flesh is attested by large purchases
During the last SIX years American
shipments of horses to other coun-
tries have been as follows: South At
rica. 37,465 Canada. S.43S: Cuba.
4,436 China. 2.317; Philippines
1873; Japan, l.535; British Columbia
1875; British West Indies, ls9 and
others scattering.
Germany, France, Russia and Aus
tria are likewise included anlG:-g tic
number of foreign purchasers; of
just begun to make purchase AMI
have only invested up to this time i'll
trotters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
"liIY WHITES" UPHELD.

Representative Underwood of A4a 40
bama, the Democratic whip of the
house, is of the opinion that Prasid@n9
Rooseyelt's attitude regarding the
lilly white" movement in the south
is harmful to the republican party.
"The lily white party has come
to stay" said Mr. Underwood, and
would rapidly gain strength if the
pri. ident would withdraw his opposi-
Uon. TIE p9isfdeat'a action in romov=
ng Collector Bingham Of Alabama
ahd thus giving the White Republicans
a rebulle for showing an interest il
the own party's welfare acts only as
at tsrary setback to the movement
1t Al not effect the present political
situation enc way or another. The
opposite action would. however, have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Put This in Your Pipe and Smoke It

That while we are not advertising any
special reduction sale, just to catch few un
suspecting customers. Oar store IS bargain
house at all times IL months in year. 1t is
an eacv matter for us to under sell our
petitors because the firm, Rhodes-Haverty
Furniture Co., with their 40 stores, buys
more Furniture and Carpets in one month
than all the stores IN this city buy l., year
" e pay spot cash. This as YOU can see) Ell
abIes us to bly goods from to 80 per ce-
less than our competitors. 1t matters not
what others advertise. We invite compari-
son at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Another Myth Exploded.

A recent German traveller in the
Caucasus reports that he saw many
handsome men. but not one of the
beautiful women for which that region
is famous although III the villages
everybody turned out to see him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
oSEVELT'S NEGRO POLICY.

Que of the strongest independent
espapers in the United States is
ps Washington, 3. C, Post. While
se~r II -,in politics, its inclinations
49, .4er toward Repubicansm.
lever, it takes fall out with the
,sident on the lndianolo postoftice
ltter and the following is the most
asible editorial comment the Graph
has seen on the subject:
president is having great
Vuble with his negro office
<seekers in the south.
&onder. He would have
Me in the north if he
his pdliew 70 that sec.
pt.. has declared. speaking of
!e p. that he will appoint negroes
wherever they prevail in sut-.
;knumbers to warrant it. ana
III they are of good character
approved competency. But why
t apply the same rule to the north?
here are more than so 900 negro vot-
rs in Pennsylvania, more than 30
100 negro voters in Ohio, more than
. in New Jersey--haS'it ever oc-
Il to any president. ITO, appoint
,red collector of the. port for
l. flphia, or colored United
.. 81 district Judge in New Jersey?
y i've one rule for North Carolina
h ~ ther for New York? Why. in
= a1Yerentiate the negroes any
an the fat men o. the red head
or the cripples? Theoretically
are free and equal. AS
of fact the negroes claim
han equality. for they insist
.pon being set apart. and they de
Anand a certain share Of patronage,
1 not because they are competent, but
because they are negroes.
Republican presidents have al
ways had trouble on this score. They
will continue to have it so long as they
recognize the preposterous pretensions
we have described.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
NO COURSE" UPON THE MONEY

In order to justify the ccceptanlr uf
Nf. Roe}. efeller's money by the Ehl@a-
81 ,lC versity. it does not seem nccl>
means by which Mr. Rockefeller made
his money. Gentlemen connected With
the university are making ii mistake
in adopting such a line of defense.
a king of England once declared
that all money smelled alike In Other
words, il is not the means by which
money is acquired but the manner in
which it is spent that constitutes the
test
1t will hardly BE eontended by any
one that even stolen money would,
if expended in feeding and clothing
destitute people, carry taint to those
whose sufferings it relieved. The sin
would be upon the man who stole the
money. II would not extend 10 those
whom the money clothed and fed.
There is on "curse& upon ill-gOtten
gains. The curse is upon the man who
takes such gains. Money is an alb
straction. 1t represents value instead
of constituting value itself. There is
no means of Identifying any particular
sum OF, money as the produce of honest
industry as against any other sum ac-
credited; to dishonest methods.
1t is the use of money that Sanctl-
ties it. But the laudable use of ill-got-
ten money does not in the least miti
gate tht. guilt of the man who sins
in order to get it, The idea that men
could rob their fellows and then COM
pound With GOD tor nail tne proceeds
OF the robbery built many churches
during the middle ages. but it is no
longer advocated today.
Complete restitution. not Cstent2-
tious benefactions, is the only means
OF making amends for the sin of theft
theft in the guise OF business neces-
sity as we'll as theft accomplished with
tie Jimmy" and other apparatus of the
vulgar IA aScal.
But money is not accursed though
tie man who acquires it unlaWfully
is under the ban. If the gentlemen of
the Chicago university viii recognize
the distinction they will realize that
they are under no obligations to def"n
RGckefeiler's business methods, even
though they accept his money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Rosebery Suffers from Insomnia.

According to the Yorkshire Observ-
er Lord Rosebery is suffering from a
occurrence of insomnia. which caused
MIN much trouble While he was pre-
mier. His friends are anxious and
there is some doubt whether he will
be able to undertake his projected
autumn political campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Some Neqro Statistics.

Two hundred and siNty-four thou.
sand two hundred and eighty sight ne
sroes in the United States own their
homes. There are altogether about
one and one-half million negro families
in tho rnHntrv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

One Virginia solon has introduced a
bill in the state legislature which
prohibits fellow from kissing his
sweetheart. and another has introduce
ed bill which prohibits a person
from kissing the Bible. Next thing
hibiting fellow from kissing his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

Chicago has some of the worst tax
collecting thieves yet heard from.
They have collected poll tax from
many women ignorant of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-One
well-aranged six room house, with
large yard, horse and COW lot, out
houses and all conveniences, situated
in southwest part of city. 4 nice sur
burban home, at a bargain. Apply to
R. H. NJ. Mills & Sons, Agt. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

Wanted-To go on road With small
company, three or four men; must be
good singers, dancers Or comedians
Call before Dec. go, room 10, Broolihin
House, Third and Alabama. VIM. Hall!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
CE: 500 West Barraque Street.

'e Law and IIalnsas- Nebraska bill.
civil war and reconstruction. For
ords uttered in Il speech OH the Kan
is contest he WAS assaulted in his
eat III the senate chamber by CON
gresham Preston $. Brooks of South
tarolinai lie attorWarf oenou,cc, the
institutions of The south in Il powerful
speech On the "Harharism of Slavery"
phItfpDic which aroused and CON
VefteG even SouthernerS themSt Ives
ie Gcted as confidential adviser OF
S8dent Lincoln ana from 1S6l to 1870
as chairman of the committee
ign relations.
HaIal Mortimer d. LeGgett. a noted
9th veteran of the western armies
Sleveland: born 1915.
Sph Boer attack on the British
of Laaysmith; heavy fighting and
vi is. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

Keep up the fight for good streets.
The people are With you, and it will
Win" is the encouragement which the
Graphic receives daily from the peo-
pie of all classes. The Graphic is
going to keep up the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Mr.. GATES HASN'T WITHDRAWN.

Reproducing the Graphic's editorial
criticising the Little Rock correspond
ent of the Commercial Appeal for hi
ineXcusable partisanship in the speak
ershp contest, the Joncsboro Enter
prise comments as follows:
NO. nor is Nh Cate preparing to
withdraw from the race and throw his
strength to Judge Moore. If Mr.. Cate
Withdraws he will make no effort to
influence his friends. nor will be have
any thing to DO with the contest But
it is by no means sure that he will
withdraw He will. if he can leave
his business here in time, so to Lit
tie Rock and open UP headquarters.
The Commercial correspondent is too
partisan in his manner to be relia bic.
There seems to have been no ex-
cuSe whatever for the statements
made by Mr. Ginochio to the effect
that Mr. Cate had withdrawn. and
that MOOre's name would be the "On1y
enc presented in the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
(>t-j Al
0OLL. /. UhN
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price will be rs cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words to the line. II charged. Will be
charged at the rate of cents per lire
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will we re-.
ceive a Want ADJ over the telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. Practical course given by free
work. expert instructions. lectures.
etc Tools presented, wages Satur-
days. Board provided. Catalogue mail
ed free. Moler Barber College, st.
Louis. No. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Lemons tor RheumatIs,f

The idea of TIRE, tilg rheanatts.n
with lemon juice appears to nave had
its rise in Germany. The me;nnd
consists OF swallowing the Juice of one
lemon on the first day. and two on tle
SECOND day. and so on osressive up
to twea- y-fve lemons. When this
lir1it Is rea4he3 the iu.nbor of lemons
is N", excessively diminished.
NJ. hesFiats OF lille. has recently
ado. = thjs treatment with sCn~ of
MIS- ~ i@9ls wlo are suffering frC,e.
arr; i. ~ l,feun'atiSm. In one case TIE
pat q! ahic To drop the treatment
at three aettoGs. In another he sue
ceoded in ef9cting cure AT twenty.
five lemons SO complete and SO per
sistc.t lat al tie end of ten months
the raticrt nad not once ba, Al at.
tack wheez.,s previously he had sui
ferad pegiod!ca2iy eNe.y m01th. T4e
third ease vas ore OF anhNiost>. So
taI t. al the r&jiant could ROT G.cSs
himself Nithout help. To-day he l.s
almost entirely recovered the use of
his limbs and is free from pain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Cid Inn With d History.

The Raven inn. an old hostelry at
HOOK. near asingstrolie England. is
advertised for sale. The inn Was built
I.n 1863 and still retains i;s quaint old
halt-tinsbered work Overhauging
gables and small windows. The house
gained Il wide notOriety in the latter
part Of the eighteenth century during
the American war OF independence
through being the residence and
place Of capture OF tLo famous Jack
the Painter. who ronsed the Whole
country in l17o by his deliberate at
tempts to III dockvaras a,a shipping.
Ho succeeded at Portsmouth, where
S@eN, - q damage was done. also At
lt.SteI. lat vas failcd at P.Nmonth.
s. .. i,t ,1e se;tic that in re-
purso 10 q rewal.! of 5000 offered
bY The -oYerumVft =or his capture the
z.no}e eountgy Was ON lae ;.ier, ard he
Vas run TO earth a3d capj9aed III lhis
interesting old hea> am ever aallv
arled and sJo3e.fes n Portsmouth,.
His real name was James Aithen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

WANTED-Young man to solicit
and collect travelling expenses paid;
references required. Address r, care
Graphic. 19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

WANTED-A position by a young
man; can give good reference. Ad-
dress 4. c. care Graphic Office. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

WANTED-Infants and children.s
2l5 East Eighth avenue. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

FOR Furnished front room
With or without board. Private fami-
~: SIG West Fifth avenue. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

WANTED-To rent room with board
TO a desirable couple Call at 709
Main street. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

WANTED-Girls To feed presses.
Apply to j. ?. Burks, Graphic Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
brapbic.
January 6, 1903.


the PcStotfce at Pine
S second-class mail mat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

ertising rates made known on
..cation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-30
4 SHOW AND GOOD

ga Hebrews Busy Day" was rnt on
the boards at the Oyn pus theatre Mon
day night. 1t is an act that must b.
seen to be appreciated and never fails to
please. The comedy is fast, and Miss
Ray and Gus Tate make all they can out
of their respective roles.
Miss Mae Lester is a new face, and
does very clever turn, in addition to
which she has pleasing personality.
The only Helena, in her new "Worth"
dress, as usual adds 10 excellent enter.
tainment provided ty the Olympus
theatre management.
Misses George Lee and Margaret Fos-
ter are singing new songs and in new
costum es. Harry Steele in new
speciality-and 1t takes we'll. Miss Rose
Harper, the original "clock," and the
Vernon Sisters all add to Al extensive
program.
Gus Fate will have benefit, SUNDAY
night. and a host of volunteers have
agreed to assist the regular company.
MIR. Tate leaves Monday for New York,
to accept an important engagement with
q dramatic company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-30
PULLING TOGETHER.

The following excellent y vice is taken
from the Tacoma Ledger and is as ap.
plicable in Aberdeen as in Tacoma:
Tacoma in some respects is not unlike
its own baseball nine. Ii is lacking in
teamwork. The club has as good in
dividual PLAYERS rs anv in the league
Tacoma has citizens as enserprising AS
citizens anywhere They do not always
pull together. They perhaps fail in in
stances to take broad view. l, is such
tail"re that has blocked the building Of
the Puyallup bridge. Because this
bridge would be OF grester direct benefit
TO certain few than - all, il is regard.
ei in some quarters As the personal
scheme Of this few. There is no consider.
alton taken Of the fact tha. while man
with manu:a, turing size 70 sell would
receive \ specific profit. the establish.
men: Of the mauuiac.ory would he
profitable 10 the whole city 4 plac.
employing 30 men means y substantial
addition 10 population al increase in
the payroll, = stimulus 10 every line OF
business. l, wi, * remembered; that,
when \ Seattle firm was iesirous al tax.
;nS the o'n:rst: . bo;,i = ba::leship
ard could no: afford 70 10 this i: the
terms q the government. the citizens
raise. rs \ tonus ior this .;rm tie sum
u $4,000. They expected as : return
the increased ba<:re>s - be created by
the employment. Q; uo:e labor. The
erection .: the Puya,lup bridge would
cause the employment, .: \ il. greater
number .; men than WORK =. the ysry;
where he ba:;leship is taxing form.
lie. Tacoma have more team work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-30

believe that, after all, the democratic
party had not been completely swal-
lowed up.
Perhaps it has not occurred to the
Eagle, although it will doubtlt SIS occur to
great many people, that there Will be
considerable difficulty even after the
democratic par shall have adopted the
republican platform, in educating demo-
Gratis up to point where they may grow
enthusiastic in following republican
methods and in advocating the policies
dear to the hearts OF the trust magnates.
-Hry.n's Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-30
SPEAKING OF FAKES.

Palmists are not the only fakirs that
Giants Sawyer attacks, as will be seen
by the following:
DR.. W. VI. Lamb is not inclined to be
amboozled by fakes and "hoss bill''
opticians who use box-car advertise
ments in order TO catch suckers. That
the people were bambooxled three
years ago by the same old duffer is as
true as gospel and that they will get it
again il they monkey with him, is an
assured fact. In Los Angeles, he is
only dirty duce in a new deck as COM
pared with the legitimate opticians.
No brainy and scientific sage is obliged
to travel from town TO town and espec-
tally the small towns in or Ter to make
a living. No old fake need go about
trying to ape Christ. telling the people
that he has come to do them good,
when in every way he is reaching Tor
their pocketbook. Jesus Christ went
about doing good, but did not charge
for his service, that was the doing OF a
true Christ, but there is just as much
difference between the LIS Angeles
spectacle bum and Jesus Christ AS there
Is between Berkshire hog and the
kingdom of heaven. Watch him, GEL.
tie reader, he is out with lis big nit
anI first you know, you will be paying
$50 for four bit pair of eye glasses.
l have in my possession nine tes.:.
monials relative to fake eye doctors
who have pitched their teepees in Ho.
quiam for day or SO at time and
then flew the coup never to return, at
least not until the lapse OF years. Long
winded lectures on the eye does not
qualify man TO doctor the eye or to
tit glasses to help the vision, and so
cent glasses are never worth $50, but
that is what yon get from the average
travelling eye-glass man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-30
Along the Water front

The schooner Bangor is loading at the
American mill, for san Pedro.
The schooner Winslow is at the Mich
igan mill, loading for San Francisco.
The barkentine Wrestler is loading
at the West 4 Slade mill, for Honolulu.
The schooner +. NJ. Slade is loading at
the West 4 slade mill for South Africa.
The schooner Henry Wilson arrived
in port Tuesday, and is taking cargo
from the burned Wilson mill, for San
Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived Mon
day afternoon, and will sail tomorrow
for San Pedro.
The schooner John F. Miller is at the
Anderson 4 Middleton mill, loading for
San Francisco,
The schooner W. +. Jewett arrived in
port Tuesday. and is loading at the An.
ierson 4 Middleton mill for san Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Jennie Stella arrived at
the West Il Slade mill, Monday, and is
loading for San Francisco.
The schooner W. II. Smith is at the
Dryden i Leitch mill, loading for san
Francisco.
The schooner Gallilee is at the Western
mill, loading for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-30
Sc mi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.
Published eveiv Monday and Thursday
ONO. J. CARNEY, Editor and Proprietor

Entered At the Post Office at Aberdeen. WASH,
. second class mail matter