davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
Cc-use

srs=--.-s toe bad a..oU. T'3-fle
a. II aiFl h X enEag god 10 ,&e5-hs.
i Hens 15,6s.z enough - IL ott=-e
=ales .o1 ~
.r-se
Ee a- IsTsi1c rhe -zt.s
~, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25

ltctl1eSs q 7bas sih no--lals plague
M1,s1 everybody afflicted IN Gle way .
az1.trer Only ore sata, 14rs1-,,a-l5os
sars Daa-s Ol1fne1t- II an9 1.-1=
strre ...se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25

Ayes- $50 suffered vii : oa5 1E s7,s-l v.jc1 $,
when 3 ( tff4 a-c.a
please nay sunI olG i fys1g N4iae-st E =.
stronger- found the Fe3yc peasant Aul %At:
month The few 1ess ur1 tr ruc-r.c. w.
sectly natural saG sa1e-e6 EiETs
You Cannot wonder tt4i ! HI szfats5Isist Z, -
praise q yoQs 1aealc4os veS4 s1S~ - -
done fer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25

95-5. -11n- o1I54 bt IIrc~6f5f.-s as d58
= AIpf'ueilt t.sfons t1l A #1'ie sun
.rd s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25

Tie little tol.s lore D- wooa'S
Norway Pine Sy-up. Pleasant 10 take
perfectly harmless PasitJre cur4 tor
ae4pg-k ccldss bro1ch1l1s asthma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
s.ccie:Ys s.es. Ezc.


!. Is ih@ ts1dsEcy ., III q. =, .
~oDao 10 he E1oE1 b. 1ar tas7.L-d'.
frs. -,a-5s % Initials ae4-s used Fl,
l1sErte Mrs 0lTt, 7..z.a-5 Perry
Bs5-oz. sas 1e~ eards re26i1s ~M-.
Olive Belmont 4 teE 7sa.s gg3 -1s
T1oPe- csg-- wEs Mrs O. 4 ? Bsa,
mont Ttsre was 1E+ xae1 ne
1hrse E5v@o -s1as w@rs IL hssgt. 9.
iakhlo2 Ate. tte wo141 q ..s me,
cl.r-e lal te-3 .1e tt-cattsz
l11e--sdja1e -a-e:s .. -c@51 .us-sa-5.
lesser lights l-ve1ts.d a-ss.-.c u.
ta-ly lanes ald WEI. sc5u- vii
Girls ts:s-11s 1E1=s u VIII .a=,
1s1 10 right Sul I1ls il .4s s-l ..
tLLceLs4-iur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
GIRL MILLER OF PERKIOMEN
Believed to Be the Only One in the
United States.

On the Perkiomen river, near Valley
Forge, is flour mill which has the
distinction of being owned and oper
ated personally by the only woman
miller in the United States. She is
hardly even woman miller" for she
is only II years old. Miss SalIie
Friechler the girl miller is her own
master entirely. makes her own rules
does her own business, keeps her own
books, and carries on her own CORE
spondence, obeying nobody's orders
but those of her customers.
She played in the mill as child,
and as she grew up helped her daddy.
and, half unconscious. and half with
thought of the future, learned the
miller's business thoroughly. When he
died there was no one else to carry
it on, so Miss Sallie took his place.
For two years now she has operated
the mill entirely alone only calling in
assistance when there is a heavy load
of rye to be taken in or a large invoice
of flour to be shipped She is at work
before sunrise in winter and keeps
hard at it all day long.
Besides being a thoroughly capable
miller, Miss Sallie has won another
sort of reputation in, the last year and
half. The farmers round about con
slider her an expert on rye in all it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST
Aid Requested and inducements Offer
ed by the Iron Mountain Route.

ct is the object Of the manage
ment of the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pos
sible, the development of the agri
cultural, mineral and industrial re
sources of the great southwest To
accomplish this purpose the assist
ance and cooperation of every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section is earnestly
requested.
:sAn increase in production in your
section means a corresponding in
crease in wealth and larger distribu
ton of capital in the community.
1t means increpsed prosperity for
all The only way to obtain this in.
creased production is to invite home
and settle in your section. Once lay
before them in clear and intelll-
gent manner the many advantages Of
the southwestern states and they will
COulC. OuOW CllClu ClIlICu ole1COo SoV
ernment statistics relative to the pro.
duction of crops and minerals in that
section, also statistics relative to the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out, thus in
suring uniform crops, and they will
be eager to accept your invitations.
"Let every one interested send in
the names of prospective settlers and
the Iron Mountain route will attend
to them. Descriptive and illustra-
ted literature will be sent them of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex.
as, and very low ratesof transportation
offered them to come and see for
themselves.
eve are bending every effort to
colonize the southwest with a desirable
class of settlers. 1t is to your inter.
est to cooperate with us
For further information, call On
nearest ticket agent of the company,
or address.
H. c. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

R.~.. LnAnLES aEMNY CUl TOM BISHOP OF BUFFALO.
The bishop the Roman Catholic native
New is fftyive Bishop
Ncilynn tax advocate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
Titled Persons Suppo1ted
BY American Money

alone last wear more than $26, 100000
all of it in considerable sums, chang
ed hands with foreign currency.
The United StG;es is paying more
money in this sorc of tribute in a
year to England than the American
colonies could ever had dreamed OF
being forced to pay in a century.
The Thaw millions are the last to
find resting place in England, and
for this reason as well as because OF
the prominence of the noble family
rescued from want. the marriage is
fair illustration of the method EN-
ployed in transferring wealth from
America to England.
In addition to this recent case, the
more notable ones are the marriages
of Consuelo vanderbilt to the Duke
of Marlborough; that of Mrs. Bradley
Martins daughter into the house of
Craven; that of Miss Helen Morton
to Count Bosom de Perigold, and that
of Anna Gould to Count Boni de Cas-
tellane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

His
considerable
fuds andpa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

American dollars are supporting 100
noble families of Europe at the pres
ent day
Each family averages a million
year. The total sum which this coun-
try contributes to the maintenance OF
titles in Europe amounts to 100000.
Each million represents the price
which an American girls father is
paying for the nobility coveted by his
daughter, says the Chicago Tribune.
They also represent the restoration OF
ancient houses. the rcjuvenation or
old families and the rehabilitation OF
time-honored titles.
pute of a bankrupt English name.
Pittsburg millions of the ThaW
family are the latest to be sent on the
missionary errand of saving the re-
When Miss Alice Thaw exchanged
her millions for a title the impover
ished house of Yarmouth, in Warwick
shire, was placed out of trouble and
the families thus succored reached an
even hundred.
Through the New York post office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
Trarnps Rejoice That Summer is Here.

are members of the profession work
ing both sides OF the street all the
way to New Orleans. and there are
not enough cold handouts to &C
around.
So uninviting has been the southern
field during the last few years that
many tramps heroically prefer to re
main in the North during the winter
and take their chances of freezing to
death rather than to suffer lingering
starvation and the horrible certainty
of working in briekyard if they stray
to the other side of Mason and Dixon's
! nne
So every winter thousands OF
tramps remain during the cold sea
son in all the large cities of the
North.
of them.
Every freezing night finds tramps
| beseiging the police stations.
In the morning, after sleeping al
night on the brick floors, they are
turned out into the cold world anl
must spend the day hanging arount
some saloon venturing out now an6
then to beg money of some kind
hearted passer-Dy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

There is some one who rejoices thai
the good old summer time is almost
here again, even more than does the
gay iaybird, the merry meadow lark.
or the festive bobolink.
It is Dusty Rhodes. And not only
Dusty, but his friends-Wanderin
Willie, Meandering Mike, Peregrinat
ing Pete, and all the rest of the family
of the great unWashed, commonly
known as tramps.
The winter time is bitter season
to the genus tramp. If he can he goes
South, but even down South, away
down South, sleeping out III January
is no idle dream.
Besides, so many tramps thron9
southwark when the snow commences
to fall in the North that the tramp
industry in Dixie during the winter
time is terribly overdone.
Town marshals down South are cold
and heartless and unfeeling, and
South ern town boards make horrible
ordinances to the effect that people
with no visible means of support shall
be put to work in the city brickyard.
So many tramps go South that there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
stages, from the seed to the ground
product.
A Good Scheme.

Members of the New York Vege-
tartan society propose to adopt veg.
etable footwear in places Of shoes
made of leather. Having gone that far
they should provide also for vegeta-
bio headwear Up to the present a
man who agrees to eat his hat if an
election goes wrong labOrs under Sc
rious disadvantages when called upon
to perform the feat-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
As to Names,

Why object to the name of Smoot
when one of the leaders of the reich.
stag pulls the beam with the cogno
Herrensheim Cincinnati Tribune.
men of Baron Heyl zu Sigbaringen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

A large head may indicate brains
but a big head indicates there wa
something doing" the night before.
Any man who builded better thar
he knew evidently wasn't a govern
ment contractor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
Boston's Ewes Open,

Coal men never expected to see
coal from the Pttsburg district
shipped to Boston via New Orleans
at a profit. but the thing is being
dOne-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland Of consumption, yield to
the soothing. healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

Mortgages, Deeds, Rent Con.
tracts and Justice of the Peace
Blanks atADAMS PRINTING co
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
JUDGE CULLEN DEAD.
Passes Away at His Home in George
town Of Pneumonia.

town OF pneumonia.
Former Judge Charles Mason Gull
len, who was i'll with pneumonia for a
week, died at his home in Georgetown
on Sunday morning last at few min
utes before 10 o'clock. The funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
in the Presbyterian Church, after which
the remains were taken to Lewcs for
interment.
Charles Mason Cullen was born in
Georgetown on June IA, 1928. He was
a son of Elisha D. and Margaret West
Cullen. His father was a prominent
citizen of the State, brilliant lawyer,
who represented this State in the Nat
ional Congress in the lower House in
1854.
After receiving an education in the
schools of Georgetown, Charles NJ.
Cullen became a student at Yale Uni
versity and graduated there in 1915
He then studied law under his father,
and was admitted to the bar in 1854
He practiced law with his father as a
partner until the death of the father in
1862.
Mr.. Cullen was appointed a judge of
the State courts in August, 1889, by
Governor Biggs, and remained upon
the bench until he was retired under
the provisions Of the new Constitution
on June Is. 1897. He was married on
May 6. 1852. to Virginia, daughter of
Bishop Beverley and Catherine Bushly
Waugh. His wife and three grown
children survive him, one of whom is
Charles w. Cullen, the well-known
lawyer Of Georgetown.
rheumatism troubling you? Nothing bet
ter for rheumatic pains, stiff joints and sore
muscles than Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil
% cents Z. T. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
A fierce storm resembling mild

A fierce storm resembling a mild
cyclone, swept over Wilmington on
Wednesday evening last, doing con
siderable damage to that city, but
fortunately no lives were lost. Del
aware has been extremely fortunate
escaping violent storms, and it has
been fifteen years since the last vis-
itation.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06

children five years of age and every five
years thereafter. City boards of health
are to nave charge of such matters
Where there is no city board the State
is to attend to it. For free vaccinations
the levy courts are to pay the expenses,
quarantine is TO be required in cases of
smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet fever.
Mr.. Tyre introduced an act to permit
the school commission Of each county
to expend not more than 81 900 year
for a scholarship in a normal school
outside the State, the condition of using
the scholarship being that the pupil
shall pledge himself to teach in Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Earnings Of Plant were Expended as follows

We the undersigned auditors appointed by authority of the of Mil
Board Light and Water Commissioners for the ending Dec 8 1902
and find them correct in particular
Cash balance 101l
hand
Receipts 1902. 106ll IS
Orders Council unpaid 1866 ga
Cash in First National Bank Bank Book 1901
S12,9476S
CHAs g. FISHER o.z
E DRAPER. AUDITORS
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Wednesday.

The House bill authorizing the
Smyrna Town Council to borrow $4,000
for the improvement of the electric
light and water plants of that town
was reported favoraby to the House
also, the House bill for the protection
of muskrats.
The House bill increasing the salary
of the State Librarian was reported fav-
orably to the House also the House
bill authorizing the Delmar school COM
missioners 10 borrow $4,000 for a new
schOolhouse.
Representative Messick gave notice
of an act increasing the special tax rate
for Smelling roads in Broad Creek hun
dred, Sussex county; Representative
Purnell facts relating to the collection
of taxes in Sussex county; Representa-
tive Townsend of an act appropriating
81, 100 to Sussex county to reimburse it
for the sum expended in refunding in
come taxes,
The Senate concurred in the House
bill granting teachers certificates with
out examinations in certain cases.
Get Ramon's Liver PnIs aud Tonic Pellets
for biliousness and "cut out" calomel and
other drastic drugs. A months treatment
% doses-for 25c. T.-F Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06

Especially during the winter months the
people suffer from a lack Of fhealthful exercise
and fresh air. Heavy eating Of rich food, too,
is another cause Of distressing stomach
troubles, constipation and biliousDess. The
whole system becomes deranged and the ma
chinery Of the body clogged by the poisonous
waste matter the dormant liver has failed to
discharge into the bowels. Ramon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets correct. these troubles
quickly and easily, without pain orr incon-
without purging or gripping. 25c.
T. .Hammesley
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Insane Smallpox Patient Makes Escape

Insane and suffering with smallpox
William Plat, ,aliasW was wander
ing about with a squad of attendants
from Farnhurst on his trail. The de-
mented negro escaped from the Emer-
gency hospital Sunday evening, where
he had been removed from the hospital
for the insane.
Plat, who was accused with having
murdered Mrs. Elmer Collins, was
closely watched, but his attendent hav-
ing occasion to leave him for a mo-
ment. the latter took advantage of the
opportunity and made good his escape.
When Platus absence was discovered
the alarm was given and men from
both institutions started in pursuit of
the patient, who disappeared as COM
pletely as if the earth had opened up
and swallowed b m.
Despite the diligent search made for
the insane sufferer, no trace of him
could be found, until Monday afternoon
when he was captured near Mt. Pleas
ant and returned to the hospital.
The negro had talked to the station
agent at Kirkwood, and told him that
he was going to Dover and that no one
would stop him. Word was sent to
MiddletOwn, and a posse of men with
shot guus started to look for him. When
they found him they surrounded him
at a generous range, and kept MIN a
prisoner. The attendants at the hos
pital soon gained possession of him and
the man was returned.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06

rheumatism troubling you? Nothing bet
ter for rheumatic pains, stiff joints and sore
muscles than Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil.
D cents. T. f. Hammersley.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08
ROBBED HIS SWEETHEART.
A Young Man Is Placed in the
Tombs Charged With
This Crime.

New York, July Accused of
robbing his sweetheart Charles S. Car.
roll is prisoner in the Tombs. He
will be placed on trial this week in
the court of general sessions. The
officers of the district attorneys office
say he is guilty of the meanest trick
to obtain money that ever came under
their notice. The charge against
Carroll was made last May, but only
two days ago was he decoyed here by
letter from the girl he was engaged
to marry and arrested.
The complainant in the case is Miss
Kittie Swartz, a young woman who
appeared before the grand jury May
15 last and explained blushingly that
she was engaged to be married to Car
roll. He had represented to her, she
said, that he had secured a lease of
the premises at 2306 Eighth avenue
and was having it fitted up to open
restaurant. He asserted, according
to her statement, that he had pur-
chased furniture from large store
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

Alabama is sending greetings to
Mississippi and exclaiming, if You
havn't don't; it is all wrong" mean
ing whom we should elect for COVER
nor. The Age Herald of Birming-
ham a few days ago contained the fol-
lowing leading editorial:
On the. sixth of August Mississippi
will in state primary select a can
didate for governor, and for ether off,
GERS down to beat'' constable, but
nomination is the most interesting one
of the entire series.
This becomes so because Major Var
daman, of Greenwood, taking ad-
vantage of the Indianola incident and
whitecapping and like affairs, is ap-
pealing to the ignorant and blood
thirsty in the state. expecting that
passion and prejudice will land him
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08

John Sharp Williams has come
out in a statement to the effect
that Senator Money would be elected
by a larger majority than any man
every received in the state, state
ment may be looked for from Senator
McLaurin within the next few days
giving his views Oh the matter.
Heretofore he has been very quiet,
but it seems now that he is about full
enough to burst and he must say some
thing and that p. d. q. OF course
he is favorable to Longino's election
and he is going to tell his side of the
question and it is going to be told
from the shoulder.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08
JUST AS WAS EXPECTED.

The story put in circulation charg-
ing that Judge Critz had placed five
hundred dollars into the hands of
Hon. James B. Evans of Clarke coun-
ty to be used in obtaining votes is
very dead. 1t came, however, III
such a questionable way that all right
thinking people were disposed to re-
gard it as too gross for credence and
one of those campaign stories that 60
to show not only the disposition of
their favorite's cause, but a confess
sion that they have no chance to win.
This report will greatly strengthen
Judge Critz, but like all other ugly
things that emanate from diseased
minds, evils still fingers around and
plague the inventor.
A letter received from Mr. Evans
addressed to gentleman of this city
denies the report as being true and
adds: To say it is lie don't halt
express what feel like saying
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08
GENERAL SUM MARY
Showing Condition of Crops in
Mississippi for the Week
Ending July 8.

The mean daily temperature aver
aged about normal. The rainfall
was very local in character being
quite heavy in some counties, and
light in adjoining ones, but as whole
it was generally ample for the i'm
mediate needs of crops.
The week was quite favorable for
the cultivation and growth of crops,
which are clean on uplands but some
what grassy on lowlands, especially
where heavy rains fell last week
Cotton is growing fast and continues
to improve although it is poor in
spots where rainfall has been deficient
blooms are becoming more general
and some old cotton is being plowed
the last time in the southern counties.
Corn would be benefited by good
rain; it continues very promising,
except in some localities in the west.
central counties, where the early plant
was injured by the dry weather il
May and June and will not make &
full crop. Sugar cane, potatoes ant
gardens are generally doing we'll
Melons are ripening south. The hay
crop is quite good and haying has com.
menced in some sections. Fair crop
of peaches and apples are ripenins
nicely.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08

There is one noticeable fact that
whenever Judge Lynch opens court in
some other state his rulings are gener-
ally criticised by all the adjoining
states, but it is generally the case
that in the state where his court is
opened not a word is said. 1t is the
distance that lends criticism to the
rulings of Judge Lynch.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08

hera and had paid $500 on 1t and owed
them a balance of $500. They were
holding the goods, he said, until the
balance was forthcoming. AS the
date for their marriage had been de-
cided upon the girl asserts that she
did not hesitate to advance Carroll all
the money she possessed-$250. Then
Carroll disappeared. Miss Swartz
began little investigation on her
own account. According to her story.
she learned that Carroll had pur-
chased no goods. She then laid the
matter before the police.
Miss Swartz was advised to write
him and endeavor to decoy him back.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08

in-tle new capitol a winner. To
say that he is an arch demagogue goes
without the saying. This is not i'm
portant. There are demagogues in
all states, and perhaps ever will be.
The real question relates to the voters
of Mississippi-will they prove dupes
to the Greenwood scheme?
The Vardaman scheme is in brief
an appeal to those who dislike to see
the negro educated at all, and who
think he should be lynehed on every
possible occasion. Major Vardaman
says the negro should receive the
benefit of no school moneys he docs
not pay into the treasury, and he also
says he would gladly assist at lynch
ing. When pushed on these two
points, he says the school proposition
must await constitution changes, and
that as an officer he would act differ
emily in lynching cases than he would
as an individual These second thoughts
of his simple serve to bring out his
| demagogism. To certain extent they
are evasive, but they serve to show
what reactionist Major Vardaman is,
and how full he is of double deal
ing and hate and uncalled for preju
dice.
Mississippi is free from race trou-
bles. She is in the hands of her white
citizens. The constitution of 1905
covers the ground, and conservative
sentiment of the state is fully satisfied
with the situation. The negro is NJ
longer factor in public affairs, anC
the small portion of school moneys h
draws is not begrudged by the bes
people of the state. 1t keeps the he
gro contented. and the state rarel.
has enough labor. AS for lynchings
; they are becoming fewer each yea
> and the practice will soon be driver
out of the state.
At first it was thought Major Var
daman would sweep the state, bu
E now all good political observers ar
satisfied that he will be dropped ate
the first primary, and the second rae
g will be between Judge Critz and Ser
D ator Noel, both Of whom are conserve
s tive democrats, without bit of den
o agogism or anarchy in their respectiy
makeup. Vardamanism will be r,
pudiated, and Mississippi's prosperit,
' peace and contentment will come OF
y of the electoral struggle untouche
and unchecked.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-08

There are two things in Bingham
that go hand in hand. They are the
birmingham News and Birmingham,
aud each is congratulating the other.
The late magnificent edition of the
News was gem-but evrey edition
is gem. Birmingham doubtless feels
proud of such a powerful influence tC
look over and guide it's destinies.