davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-05

eppointed prohatr inpge was accepted.
On motion the order nf August s, 1902 granting
v Kemp tho priyl'go If mnintptniog gates
across the pnblic highNag on sOuth line Of sell
a. 4--t6 and north Of nrk I--5--l6 il hereby re
ynked and n Keno II Ordere to remove the
said gates and distractions from the public high
way,
On motion tue viewers report m In'ins hmm
was accepted nd road ordered op ned and view
err q fees allowed
On motion The county cl.tk l. ord red tn place
upoa the proper tx lis the wrioua amounts
discovered In the r, cent inves;G ton
I'm motion IL II hereby ordered that Cart ED
lt,rton nnY rorfaed f. the rountg jail be 70.
ieased fr m rustody Of tn euG w 8 mn az hs
limo of cnmmittlnFnt rxpiNs Whtb will be- Sat
nrday ct ii 1874 IN CONDITION that b. pay the
COSTS Fred Ven h chairman.
j h1grman Com.
1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-05
Attest: J f Rambo county clerk


Attest: f Rambo county clerk
(SeaD
sinking fnrd tax Of e . mill having been er-
rnnponsly calcnla Cd on that Uart OF school diet
riot numner IS lyirg In Gaanite township which
tnrn rlly constituted nl-tai,t nnmh'r sB The
aane l. on pIOtinp Orner refunded TO the tax
MAYER, of said III trict number Gj whn nay tax on
nroperty in Granite TOWNSHIP and the c'erk Is
instructed to issue refund cpriii'ltes for zane
on motion It was orier d that the money in the
t,Y collected 70 d S5St6 So 4 Il u r X right Of
wa frnd 1900 90 and school land Improvement
,und &c 0O be- transferred TO the County General
fund
On motion II IL hereby ordered that no records
whatever be taken from the offices 1T the Conrt
houpe at any time eXcept nm summons from
Court where needed Tor witness rUores
On motion II IL ordered that III acCumu alton
Of S32l 10 purplns n tho hands Of the County
rreasurer be crdi ed To the onnty General
fund and that the accounth carried AZ cash Items
1894 8 he charged 70 said tlnd
Itn mo ion the Board adjourned to meet In al
i7rned session on Monda, the IS day OF october
1908
Phllllpshn-g Kansas flct % 1893
Bosrd Of Comfy Comm 'sionera met pursuant
snnfiinnrnmeHt and continued the business Of
tbe regular serr'on
The follo wing bills On the general fund were
II Slark coaln for II 9 Nsston laid ov.r IS 10
q II l'ttsi stpArdira NJ b20
d Trnmp supplies h'r county "
! T Pnlhr taking Apmills- ~ kearr's ~
VI P Tackwrll pslnting Treas ant Co
clerks office 5W
" NJ Bradley boarding prs'ner' and InrJ % 30
~ - bal 2 so
rtter seTyirg papers inquisiiio1 Kir-
Oh as
WIZ and hair cutting for
JIM H~tfeld shaving IS
a 2 tie, returning tx warrants ~
= summous for J J Wittont ~
Rrvre Without %
q. -" n ORdfPy =.
:. IN Ksmb'e 5%
~ proihers rcleAsing quarantine aa5
n sbnr'z taking stanton IN jsn m,
HIS on the poor fnud Aun'eu oos
Y.li Flsh. brardinG A Atolphe 81 ;,
N ps,on g,cds for Perry U.s.
anns C;ris-s hasri. warhrg ana cave ,oI q, m
a ~ Nc~aur'z ssksd ~ % nllose ~
n wcy ,ods or Mr@ 'i,ybinsh AZ
a. + F,.tn ~ taking sre ~ po ia
ilIn,d u vtiis & cor innd ="
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
WHERE JURIEs AID JUSTICE.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Dec. a4-A Dominican warship is bonn
harding Pueta Plata the headquarters revoutions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25

| Herbst. Rlmkr. A. uenpst No r.. q
HanselI. q MA or, uansen q n M.
| w. A. HIN G. p. r w Harm e p.
w. Harvey. C p. n. 4 uard,ynn. q p.
| A. I Hoei,e A a.. II usinte oi,er.
+ Harrington. oi,er. r. IIanIoS y Ar
G: O. uewcs nj . g. y ungh& n 8.
l.. uoIler G. p. G. n s uarri. n =.
! O. W ai,dehr,pat Gov. Er,n,. Hal,
$ g q. Frederich uni,, r. p. T
| norman Ids. n n Io,,ov rae. w
r uoiler IDS. V ,,arney Ids. II
| u,m,n I.ds, n Ir,nas ds. n Ia.
to,n ~
n rssbi,.i w CA r irving r. p
NJ 7. Johnson NJ ~, O. Issrerson,
70 e. p n Ie,,,son - p. p Iovoe
r. y. ~ i,hnrnosson - . r.. w lar,
rett Ids. w n J,r,.son IDS. p A.
tones ~, r.. NJ u Johnso, lie
Il i,i,a,i w - G. ~ I.a,,b II
~. w T. Xiv ~ Va ~ - u
X rouse q y. A Katolors,,o NJ q.
n Eorr G ~ . g.. II w Kaa,ov
Ids. a r 1,eepan q; Ma q. q r
Epiybt n {. p T ,ya,.rrs,on GOV. r
n Kinney Iss. 7 <helIer I,ds. r
: Kelly seaman. n A ISra,,se r. y.
NJ Eeoyh cp
q w Lewis Ids. 9 r.ucas El I
70 Ipnhpr Ids Il A Long.
NJ ~. II 7 landry NJ ~. n Iulv
Nj g. I w I.epnon g.. O. n
Lawson Ids. n n Iurvev n g. w
T.. LnMond. A . C. w. II. LEROY. q p.
T Mitchell COY. 7 II Moore {, p. r.
A. MONTEREY. C p: V. MAY. S C C:
NJ. Moioro G. G.. r Mitchell, 8 NJ M:
J. w. Martin. r 1 C: q. Manna.,on,
NJ G.. r. C. Macklin. A 1 G.. 7. MUIR
Meininper. Al C. T. N. Miller. Ids:
w. A. Matzen, Ids; ]. b. Morrison,
Ids: ]. r. Morton, Ids: ]. s. Mitchell,
Ids; w. McI.arty, M Att; ]. Mccain,
P:J. McKapn. rec. C. Il. McArdle.
c p; w. ]. McKeown. FL C: T. Nc
Cracker. T. G: ]. ]. Mcintyre. Ids;
w. J.. Mcdonald. Ids; M. Mcdonnell,
Ids; r. C. McGrue,. A c.; w. Nc
Greevy. Ids.
A. II. Nolan, Ids; II. H. Neenap, o
S; A. f. Norden, o S.
w. r. o'Leary, F. 2 C; f. o'Rourke,
NJ Az C: D. F. Olbinski. c p; G. Ohm,
Fac; 1. II. o'Donnell, o s.
II. L. Powers, O s;F. V. Postal, Ids;
l.. Il. Prey. c M2 C; ]. A. Payne,
BIsm: f.. w. Pursell, C p; o. G. Pot
ter G p. C Petersen. G p. r. 7. Por-
F2C; l.. O'Donnell, O s.
w. Rube, B2 C: C. f.. Rumage, A
C; w. d. Roach, FL C: ]. ]. Regan,
Lds;, F. Rivera, NJ Att: j. II. Robinson,
A . C; r. B. Ruttinser. A Q C; f.. r.
Rintelman. A Q c: f. Rogers, f c.:
r. s. Robinson. p; A. r. Ribas. G
NJ C: Il. r. Roberts O S: NJ. II. Ro-
seIle. Cox: p. A. Roth, G M2 C; C. A. .
Ring, seaman.
John w. st. John, Ids; r. J. Shep-
herd, p & r: C. r. Smith, F. C; w.
r. Smith F1C.J G Su,Iivan F2C.
r. STYLES. C p: f. Schlageter. C p;
G.. Sickle. C p: 7. sherlock r C.:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
PUNAHOUS WANT
TO PLAY H. A. C.'S

The Punahou Athletic Club, at a
meeting held at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
night, voted to play off the game with
the II. A. C.'s, If arrangements could
halves.
This action on the part of the Puma
hou Athletic Club was the result of n
long discussion and showed n most
sportsmanlike attitude on their part.
The sacrifices on the part of the men
TO get into any sort of condition for
another game will be great, and only
the very evident desire OF the II. A.
C.'s and a similar one on the part of
the public for another game induced
them to consent.
The Punahous ask to have the date
OF the game, January 23, and the
halves twenty minutes. For business
reasons 1t will be impossible for the
men to begin training again before the
first of the year and the time asked
Tor VIII most certainly not be sufficient
to get the team in as good condition
as they We're before and 1t is doubtful
II they could get in fit condition TO
play even the twenty minute halves
asked.
The coach of the II. A. C. team has
stated that he most certainly does not
wish to play his team against any but
Punahous strongest team and If he
voices the sentiment of the team they
VIII doubtless be willing to accept Pu-
nahou's proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25

The Italian bark Agostlna Teraz-
zina is still at Maxwell slowly dis
charging her coal cargo.
The barks Alden Besse and Gerard
C, Tobey will shortly begin to load In
sugar for shipment to San Francisco.
The Inter-Island vessels calling at
Kauai are experiencing the commence
ment OF busy sugar season. Each one
Is now bringing in big loads OF sugar.
When the Kauai left Ahukini on Tues
day there were 1892 bags piled up in
the warehouse awaiting shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
A TIMELY sUeGEsr1oN-rb,s :.

A TIMELY SUGGESTION.-This is
the season of the year when the pru-
dent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed
before the winter is over. and results
are much more prompt and satisfac-
tory when 1t Is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold Is contracted and
before it has become settled In the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by TAX
ing this remedy freely as soon as the
first indication OF the cold appears.
There Is no danger In giving 1t to chill
dren for 1t contains no harmful sub
stance. It is pleasant to take-both
adults and children like II. Buy II
and you will get the best. 1t always
cures< Sold by all dealers and drug
gtsts. :, Benson. Smith & CO.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25

by Mr. Brown, the additional allow
ance was voted.
Mr.. Smith reported that the report
of the Farmers Institute. to print
which the legislature voted money,
was in the Hawaiian Gazette Co. e
press. 1t was agreed the cost was not
to exceed s75. He was authorized to
make regular contract on which n
voucher could be made.
DISCUSSION OF COTTON.
Mr.. Smith handed in letters he had
received relative to cotton samples that
Mr.. Giffard gave him to forward to
Washington for report thereon. In
answer to Mr.. Giffard, he said the sue
cess OF raising here would de-
pend on labor. Before decisive report
could be obtained, samples in quantity
sufficient to be ginned should be raised.
Mr.. Giffard considered the question
of cotton, as that of tobacco, of great
Importance In the category of desirable
new Industries.
1t was agreed that the value of II
cents a pound mentioned in the expert
report below would be profitable fig
ure for Hawaiian cotton. Following
are the letters presented by Mr.. Smith:
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Blu
reau OF Plant Industry: b. T. Gallo
way, Chief. Washington, d. c., No
vember g. 1908.
Mr.. Jared G.. Smith, in Charge of
Hawaii Experiment Station, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
My dear Mr.. Smith: forwarded to
the Granite Mills at Fall River, Mass,
the samples of cotton which were re-
ceived with your letter of July "a. I
enclose herewith report which has
just been received in regard to these
samples.
According to this report the cultlva-
ton of the long staple upland cotton
would probably be more profitable In
Hawaii than the cultivation of the
Egyptian Jannovitch. Mr.. Fairchild
tells me that the Jannovitch cotton
does not seem to be retaining ITS pop
ularity In Egypt. Some Of the other
varieties Of Egyptian cotton, sucn as
Mitaf1f, Abbasi, are doubtless more
valuable for cultivation.
Yours sincerely,
LISTER H. DEWEY,
Botanist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
MASON SHORE, TR.
LABORATORY APPARATUS.

Mr.. Smith mentioned the appropria-
ton out of the loan fund made by the
Legislature for aiding the Federal sta
ton laboratory. He wanted money for
laboratory apparatus. There were
available for purchase the Stangen-
valid apparatus, valued by Mr.. Shorey
at $500, and lot belonging to Mr..
Shorey himself worth $3.50 or 5000.
The request was referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
THE EXPERT REPORT.

Office Of Granite Mills, Fall River
Mass, Nov. 5, 1903.
Lyster H. Dewey, Esq, Botanist IN
Charge Of Fiber Plants, Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. G..
Dear Sir: Referring to your favor
of Oct. 18th, addressed to our president
Mr.. John S. Brayton, and to the sam
pies of cotton grown in Honolulu, HI
wall, forwarded to him at that time
Mr.. Brayton, not being familiar with
the different grades of cotton, has g.v-
en- me the samples, and requested tina,
I pass judgment on them and report to
you. l respectfully submit the fol-
lowing:
The samples submitted are rathe-
small for thorough examination. The
sample marked Upland" is evidently
raised from different seed from tina
used in growing the cotton known and
quoted commercially as upland cot
ton. Upland cotton. that Is, cotton
grown in the uplands from ordinary
seed. has fiber varying from 7-8 In.
to 1 is in. in length, and Is harsher
and rougher In feel than the sample
submitted. This sample more nearly
resembles what Is known as Allenseed
or Peder cotton, the staple in 1t being
from 1n1-4 in. to / 5-16 in. long, and
fine and silky in texture. 1t is not,
however, as strong as the Peeler cot
ton grown in the bottom lands of Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, and would not,
/ think, produce as much cloth pound
for pound.
The cotton submitted is. however,
good spinning cotton, very well ginned,
free from nits and would, I think, be
worth today about IA cents delivered
here, while upland commercial of same
grade is selling for about II cents.
Some of the samples show boil stain,
and this would lower the price IL it
was general.
Sample marked "Jannovitch Egyp-
tian.'-Ths sample Is decidedly infer
Tor to the Egyptian both in length and
strength of fiber. is not as silky, and
when received was much browner in
appearance, though it has lost some
OF this since. Egyptian Jannovitch is
more like cotton grown from Sea ISL
and on the mainland of lower Geor-
gia and upper Florida, in place of
which 1T Is sometimes used, and is
''S'''i III Soioi IMAM tlle sample SUD-
mitted, and has a staple or fiber fully
1 1-2 in. in length.
The Honolulu cotton would not bring
anything like the price of genuine jan
novitch, which is selling for 81 to 20
cents per pound delivered here today.
doubt IL 1t would be worth more than
the sample marked Upland" though
1t Is hard to tell from such q small
sample.
l have shown these samples to sew.
eral buyers of cotton, and their opinion
agrees with mine. If I can be of any
further service to you in this matter,
please let me know.
Respectfully yours,
MASON SHORM tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
THREATENED PARIS STRIKE.

PARIS, Dec 24-A strike of bakers grocers
threatened in opposition municipal employment agencies
police preventing disorders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-25
GOVERNOR TAFT LEAVES.

MANILA Dec a4Governor Taft left this port today
United States receiving enthusiastic farewell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
BELIEVE in GHOSTS
PEOPLE CT lNL.- WITH STRONG
SUPERSTlTiONS.
surveyor Relates an Incident Which
is interesting as Showing the Ideas
Evolved by Race Of Very Primi.
live People.

In the last nuGber of the Journal OF
the Straits branch Of the ROYAL Asiat-
tc Society there appears an interesting
article from the pen of MIR. A. d. Ma
chado on the suITosed evil influence
OF ghosts. lie Says.
Some four years ago, when l wa
engaged il certain prospecting opera
tions in tie Highland, of chang Oh
the borders of t!1at stete "s:-h rerak
had occasion to .2G'.e = ,l.lewha.
lengthy stay Ct q lace G. lled Kan.
par, on the TuH "is-er. ore of the tri-
butaries of the nefok in It's turn a
tributary of the Jeiai, the principal
this spot because L hid ai,e',av beer
cleared OF large tees and lad only
recently been IL OceuratiOn as a
Sakai settlement, from the remains OF
WhicA We reared orr III sntious
little camp. The Ike. l.=sr'e='-.
stfGael. advised y, 80 . n!ee,, Acre,
alleging that this place was haunted
by elephant ghosts, aud that they had
been tie direct G@@s::sc i . number OF
deaths. principally among their child
zen, whose remains lie buried there.
ct is necessary to oXDlci1 that a
the back of this liace. not fifty yards
away, is to be ser-= ena of those pecu.
liar muddy pool, which animals of
all kinds frequent fer their saline prop.
critics. this particular one being known
as the kubang Gajah Hantu (the mud
pool of the ghostly elephants). These
salt lakes are also known as genuts in
Malay. When the Sakais refer to this
place it - usually with bated breath
and a mysterious and awesome ges,
ture. These men declared that almost
ilighely elephants are seen heard
breaking twigs and branches and wal.
lowing in this mud pool. and yet In
the morning not vestige OF their
spoor can be seen anywhere. OF this
am certain. the prints Of deer and
pigs are always plentiful and fresh,
but no elephant could have been
within miles of the place during my
residence in that locality. Ny an.
9or's elderly wife who always fol
lowed her husband IN his journeys.
doing the cooking for my followers,
declared that the first night We slept
there she and al my men heard con
tinued. long drawn walls. like long
wee-e-e'e, which went on without in-
termission until almost dayie t. THIS
noise. they said. came from those
Sakai children buried there.
sSTbic &c. tat fr0y,
an chronological standpoint in so far
as it illustrates the beliefs and super
stitions of race OF very primitive
people. AS for the number of children
dying at the time this would only
Seem natural when it is remembered
hat al epidemic of measles was then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
Great Aid to PHILOSOPHY.

John =. Long, former secretary Of
the navy, publicly reioices that he is
not 4 rich man. He says he would
let exchange his freedom, home life
ard content OF heart for the wealth
of a Morgan or a Carnegie. But if
Mr.. Long were really poor he might
rot find it so easy to despise riches.
Riches are relative Mr.. Long has
freedom from debt. from daily toll,
from anxiety for Me future, from
worry atout What may happen to his
family When he sla.i be taken from
them. He has home and home life
at its best and he has content OF
heart and m!Ld There are millions
of men VINO have none of these
ttlrgs and MIR. Long is as rich in
comparison with them as Morgan
ard Carnegie are ricl Ill comparison
with him. 1t is easy to De philo-
Sophical OH a few thousands q year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
Senatorial Story ! 1llers Go.

Wlt!. the passing Of the fifty.sev.
entu Congress TWO of the best story
sellers in the Senate retired to private
life. For twenty years the wit Of
George G. Vest of Missouri has enliv-
eDed the cloakrooms, and John p.
Jones Of Nevada also closed his pub
Ec career. While Senator Vest was
brilliant on the floor, he was wittiest
N the smoking-room. When surround.
ed by a group Of appreciative listeners
he would tell stories and make Jssts
oy the hour. Senator Jones also has
not kept his fun under bushel. He
is extremely serious and profound In
debate, Eut il free and easy discus
sion ir. the cloakroom his quaint
humoi is second to that OF no member
of the Senate. Both will De greatly
missed by their Old colleagues, who
mourn because there are none in the
presen: scrate to take theii places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
a WIFE WORTH HAVING.
Lady 6eaconsfied's .hffectionate Oevc.
ton to Her Husband.

story indicating the great affec
TlNl and intense admiration which
Lady Beacc field entertained for her
husband is told as follows: On Ger,
tain day when Lord Bea cons feld, then
Mr.. Disraeli. had e make an import
ant speech and his wife drove to
the house together. Arrived at their
destination, he alighted from the car
riaee and silnt the door with bang,
Ho stdSe;i 5Oii1c minutes, TALKING to his
wife through the carriage window ,t,.
fore he 5ade her farewell and entered
the house II IVES late at night when
he arrived non;e. bat he found his
wife waiting fer him. He noticed
however, that her left hand was
swathed in bandases On inGuirine
the cause OF this he learned that wheL
he lett her he had shut her hand in
the carriage door and, though she
suffered terrible pain she allowed no
trace of it to appear OH her face,
knowing that il she did her husband
would lose that self-composure which
is necessary 10 the delivery of a good
speech
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
A Family Of Pastors.

Last Sunday was notable day at
the First Methodist church at La
trobe, Pa. On that occasion the pulpit
was filed by representatives of three
generations of the Mansell family.
The morning services were in charge
of Rev. Josiah Mansell of Vi per Mid
dletown. He is the father of DR.. r. B.
Manseli, the pastor of the church, and
will be 81 years old Oct. 10. At 3
O'clock in the afternoon an old-fash.
ioned Methodist love feast and class
meeting was held, at which the pastor
was present In the evening a grand
son OF Rev. Mr.. Mansell Rev. Harry
Beeson Mansel of Uniontown, occu-
pied the pulpit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
Costltest Knife in the Worlo

The most val,!ahie knife IL the worl
3 to be seen in the collection of
famous firm Of cutters in ref! cid {
Is large enousa TO fit til poe",et {.
none blt a gia..t ana contain, se4I
ty.five blades. which closz w i
those of All ordinary i:ni.:e = E.aei.
the larger blades is e]s.33l steiy e.
graved, and among t.le subjects {
these strange pictures are views .
Sheffield College. the city Of Yor
Windsor Castle, Arundel Castle aaA
score of other famous scenes. r..
bats are Of mother of-peavl. car. e
with great skill. On one side the ?
list has depicted a sta s-nna ana
the other boar hurt. When ASK.
as to the value Of tls;s Knife a r. :
Der ct the firm n'liad:
"HFoll. we calcr,atasi it W: ~ -.
but that was before woc
md then we ceaser eel;s
>ost."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
IAE TRIUMPH or LOVE.
cupid Easily Wins Out in Battle with
Navy department.


U owe has laughed at locksmiths
again. nyen though they were in the
-'a'y department and has found out a
way 1t gees that a junior naval on.
Ger recently applied for leave Of alb.
sehee ce'''se Of his approaching mar.
rage. TIE depa. tment declined to
sise IT, having many problems and
im poFtant subjects to consider but
'ne young officer forced the depart.
meats hand. Ii there were too 1ew
o"cers for duty to let one of them
nave a short leave he could increase
.ne oearth by resigning, and resign
ne old. Then tie department. face to
laee with this aggravated condition.
welded gracefully. and on the officer's
acceptance Of the shortest possible
ieave promised to let him go to got
married u. So he withdrew his resjgna.
'rca' The wedding las not taken
pi zee yet. but when it does occur
~ VIII be naval aaAir and not civil,
"a 's s1'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
A GATHERING OF ARTISTS.
CommngiIng Of Great Voices Made
the Windows Rattle.

commingiing Of Great Voices Made
the Windows Rattle.
Now that the operate artists-oY
most of tnem-have gone abroad. Mr..
Campanari is desolate. His comfort
able apartment has for several years
been a favortte trysting place for many
Of the song birds during tie long New
York season; and Niue. Campanari
serves paghetti-Edouard de Reszke
can say how we'll. The singing giant
used to forego almost any other graft.
fication Of the palate to enjoy the
Campanari Italian paste. together with
strange sauces, anchovies. bovoli. fag
tCn, and caviare. like the fellow iF
"Cynthia's Revels."
"Alas!" mourns the versatile and
semper paratus baritone. what Sun
day suppers they were; and how Ed.
Guard and did sing; and how the win.
dows rattled."-- New York Mail ant
Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
Carneuie's CT: to Tuskeqee.

Booker T. Washington was much
overcome when he heard OF Carneg.
les gift of 100000 to the Tnskegee
institute. The millionaire's letter re-
guests that 1.-The modern ema-c ciI'at.
or" be relieved Of further pecuniary
cares. 1t also declares that Mr.. Wash.
ington is second Moses. lei. ling
his people to a better condition
Maybe" said the recipient of the
compliment. but IN differ from my
predecessor In this--I'n not burden
my people with another set of com.
mandments. The original ten will
suffice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY
A WEALTH cE BEAUTIFUL seen.
cry hND EFFECTS.
THANKSGIVING AN
NOUNCEMEMT.
SpEGrL
A NJ,

Manager Fhilpot takes pleasure in
announcing tie appearances at the
Eiks' '.pera house ON Thanksgiving
Day Matinee and Night of the beau
tiful American actress. MISS HELEN
GRAVITY in a dramatization Of F.
Marion Crawfords romance I'm THE
PALACE OF THE KING" with the
original New York City production.
Seats en- sale Wednesday. Novem,
hcr ~.
Night a'ie:s Sc to $50; special
matinee prices. %, soc. 75c.
Owing 10 tne d mand fer seats III
other cities 'na mana sement has de-
elded to fill al ,aail orders in the or
der If their receipt. Free list posi-
lively suspentlcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-18
Congo Roao for Motor Cars.

The Congo Free State government
n cnstructing road in the northern
part of the state for the transport OF
passengers and goods by mears cf
motor cars. The new route. OF which
nearly $50 miles have been completed,
will join the important trading centers
Of Dongu and Laio. While making
the road local engineer hit uron the
happy idea of driving forty elephants
up and down the projected highway
until the thick underground was
trampled down. allowing the natives to
complete the TASK.