davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
Seut der Sag in 9 it's
h II I n

S'
pittsburs, 3d., 80. Sept.
Der oeuti4e Gag 5ur @rinneruns Der
2anbuns Der oeutiaen pilsrimpdter
am 6. October 1858 in penniplpanien
pirb aud in unIerer Stabt feItli6 be-
9angen peroen. Inter ben Nuipicien
Der misunderstanding miro in De-
rem Salle an jenem Sage Elm GROCER
Sdnger @ommers itattfinben. Die
@recutib= =gsb0roe bes Seuti9sNmerita=
nii6en @entralbunoes bon @ef penn=
iplOanien bat in ibrer leBten SiBung
bei4loIien, i'm nd9ifen Sabre, boraus=
iibtlitJ i'm Sum-, sinen ioealen Seut-
i6en Sas" su feiern uno bon nun on
aIidbrli9 cine 9eui9e Sag Geier su
peranifalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
geriOaal= =Noti3en.

@eifern Abeno fsierte s ran 2ouis
4raus, bic liebenswiiroise Satin
bes betannten grfriiduassrat1es bon
go. 620 8ee9er Ctr. i'm &reiie ibrer
6amilie, Greunoe unb 8efannten uno
BON allen ber3lia besltidwiini8t, ibr
@isgenfef. Cine Mn3abl bon Sdn=
gerfrsuneen bes gbepaares berberr=
lidts bic bhbiae unb beuti9=gsmttb.
ii9e Gcier bur9 ibrs ssoiesenen 2ieber.
gortrdge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
. lie rtldrun9 bes Yrd=
fibenten & iebeIt in
b e m M iIler.ss q |

~ ~ ' ~ Jt y ~ / Z u
bem M Miller- 6aIIe.
g8ai aibinaton, 80. Sept. Sn
benz 6ale bes Wm. u. Miler bat prd=
fioent &opIepelt Dem Samuel @ompers,
Sohn Mitdea unb bsri9ieoenen grecu-
tipbeamten Der u. s. Of 6. uno Der
8rubsnarbeiter fOlgenoe grtldruns abs
sesebsn:
vWas ben MlilIer=Saa betrift, 70
babe ia oem bon mir bereits @eiasten
penig hin3u3ufiigen. @enn i'd in ben=
ielben eiaareife, mObts i9 Sbnsn gu
bebenfen seben, baB i6 rein nur auf
Der galis oes gerhdltnihes Der &esie=
rung Su ibren 9lugeftellten einsreife.
Sd mub meine 9anolungsueiie ben
@eieben Oes 2arbes unpaiien, Die i9
oardsufiibren gei9uOren babe, uno
welae ieoen GalI. in Dem Die &e9ie=
runs Der 8ereinigten Staaten cine
Partei 1T. su einem gang beri9ieoenen
MAIDEN i'm 8erbdltniiie su ir9enb mel.
9en anoeren Sdllen.
rSieie @eieBe tpurben gum Wobl bes
eansen 8pltes erlafen uno t6nnen unb
biirfen nidt 10 auseelest tperben, als
ob iie es su sdben, oaB Srsenoiemanb
i'm 8olte burd iie beeintrd3tigt peroen
fbnnte. Sd bin Der prdfoent aler
2eute in ben @ereinisten Staaten, Obne
l1nteridieb oes @laubens. Der Sarbe,
BEG 8eburtsplaBes, Der 8eiddfti9una
ober Der losialea Steluns. DteiH
streben aebt babin. 40en aleide uno
eratte @ere9tisteit wioerfabren su lai=
fen. 8ei Der MnifeGung ooer gntlai=
Jung zines Wannes i'm &esierunss=
oienlfe fann i9 eben 10 tpenis boz Der
Sbatia4e @oti3 nebmen, oab er uniOn=
Wann, ooer fein union-W Wann 1T, tpie
id es babon fann, oh er Elm Yroteitant
ooer Elm &atbolit, Elm Suoe ooer Elm
6eibe 1T. Ni9ts bon aaem Sieien tann
tueoer fir nod piber ibn in bic Wae=
idule gelest tperoen.
vSn Der 3uidrift, tpsl6e mir BON
beridiebenen Observation-Disclosures
iiberianot lit, uno in wel6er oieIe
gesen Die 8eibebaltans WiGer's in Der
Regierungsorudsrei proteitiren, wirb
Der fOlsenoe, suiefa9e Sruno fir oie-
len prOteit angegeben; l., neil er
Elm Ni9tunion=Wann iit !; q, neil
er pe,i0ulid nidt pafeno Ooer taueli9
lit. Sie lebtere, feline peri6nlide ge=
fdbigung betrefenoe Grase muB auf
Dem @ebiete oes aominiitratipen Se-
tails unteriu9t tperoen. Gs tann
nidt susegeben perben, baB bieIelbe
nit Der weitergebenoen s5rage Der &es
9ierun9s Sistriminiruns, oh er elm
l1nion=W =Wann ober Oh er Geiner lei, in
@onflitt serdtb, pber oiefelbe gar tOm=
plisirt, Of es fi9 nun um i'm pber
einen auoeren Wann banoeIt. Sies
1T bic ein3ise Grage, bic mir jeBt our
gnti9eioung porliegt, unb betreifs
bieier iit meine @nti9eibuns eno=
giiltig bic, bab Wilsr nidt aus Dem
Sienlte entlaiIen tperben lam uno
barf, lebigli9 neil er Elm Niat=union
Mann iit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
Mas heu Gtrtatsboien.
Cine ieniationeae &lase.

Nobiion 9. pratt bon Stem Sort bat
i'm Sunoes9eri6t cine &lase sesen
CHARLES Meoias, Gmil Wtaatel uno
SarrD .. WaQace, bic @igentbiimer
Der ,Defern l1nberearment" So. d"
BON Snoianap0lis einserei4t, in tpel-
der er UNI @rnennune zines RaHsnper=
palters fir bic 8elelli6aft nadIudt.
@r bebauptet, oaB Die Sbeilbaber ii9
nit einem setuiHen 2ouis 2eoin bon
Stem 9ort beri9wOren bdtten, um auf
billi9e 8eiie in ben geiib bon Waaren
gu 9elan9en, tpel5e ni9t bas @igen=
tbum bon 9epin waren, ionoern bon
bieism auf @reoit getauft purbeu. glui
bieIe Weiie iOQen fie fir gaaren,
pel6e $4,000 mertb tparen, nur
SO. 500 be3ablt baben. 2ebin miro 3ur
3eit bon Setectios perfOlst. lleber
ben Gal miro mOrgen Dor Sunoes=
ri9ter InoerIon perbanoelt perben.
IO9 eine gerf9w6rung.
MoIss Mit9ea bon San Sole, @al.,
erbob i'm 8unoesseri9t cine &lase ee=
gen Wm. 8. 8earb un0 Daniel s.
Wtit8ea BON Spicelano, SiSsie gretper,
Milton @Onaros uno Carrie Senple=
ton bon &nigbtstOpn, iOtpie se9en
Wm. u. 8ropn unb Clarence
gearo BON Nencaitle, in tpel9er
er bieielben bel9uloiet, ii6 beridpo=
rem 3u baben, ibn um feinen Intbeil
on benz 9ta9laB bes am 9. Sanua,
1896 in Senrp @OuntD berltorbenen
Sobn M}itdea su bringen. Ser Na9=
LAB belduft id auf $4,000.
Ser GdIi9ung BE d u l.
bi9t.
ySalter Mpore bon Cincinnati, pel=
der Dor einigenSa9en einen 9efdli9ten
@bef in Slet6er's 8ant sur Collection
prdientirte, ber3i5tete i'm poliseigerihi
auf sin 0orperb6r uno puroe an Die
@roBeei6worenen iiberpieien. Ser
iunge Wann eruartete, oaB feline Ier=
panote ihm our Siilfe fommen piiroen,
allein bas mar bis iebt nod ni9t 9e=
i6eben.
6ebIge d lagene g ben.
Splgenbe @belsute, tpel9e 9tieten in
Der gbelOtterie ge3Ogen haben, reldten
aus na9folsenben @riinben S6si=
bunestlagen Elm:
Charles Si9elom gegen Waube
gigelotp, liebloie gsbanblung uni
gbebrud; fie ion fi9 nit 8orliebe in
Weinfuben umbereetrieben baben.
@tta Sbrufb 9esen Perrp Sbruib,
brutale 8ebanbIung unb pfi4tper=
na9ldiiisuns; 2eOna Sutton seaen
SoIuab Sutton, 8erlebung oes ie4feu
@sbOtes; @tta S4iiiel sesen Greb. 6.
S6iiiel, robe Sebanoluns uno gfidt.
beriOrgung.
9abener aBt agen.
9lnna Scott, cine 62=idbriee 6rau,
Derflagte bic Strabenbabn=8 8eieaf9af
auf 3ablung bon $4,000 S9abensr'
| iab fur 8erlebunsen, tpel4e fie burd
Die Sdulb Der Mnseitelten Der Ser
tlasten erliiten bate.
Semp pordrer in + a I So
Sefebl bem illigt
&i6ter Garter betpiliste benz Same!
| 6. Bospel II. u. einen tempordrel
ginbaltsbefebl sesen Die StraBenbabn'
@eielidaft, tpoour9 es oerielben einit'
tpeilen perbpten miro, iiber bic gu:
tberlano 9lbs., tpel6e CUR 3eit nod
auBerbalb Der Stabt liegt nno sarnid
er6ifnet if, @eleiie legen Su lalien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
Snrnier oes WeataSoren Sfat:
Clubs.

Die eblen gHenselritter beg M}ata=
ooren Stat=@lu6s beranfaltetsn an
Sienfag Nbenb ibr monatli6es Sur
nier. gta6 me6rfiinoisem barter
SreI9en 9ineen foleenbe Sbeilnebme,
am Surnier aug bemielben als Siegel
herpor 1. preis - 2ouis Sirf6
2. Grid Sdelsfe 3. Sp. Mosf9
A. @barles Mobe 5. @br. 8num.
bad; 6. 9luguit Sartmann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
SeutIblano.

Die &e9ierung erm r t
prof. b. 8ebrin9's $ m=
muniiirunes Ser
bren.
8erlin, 80. Sept. Su ipdter
Na9titunoe puroe bsfannt, baB stpi.
fben Sebeimratb gmil b. gebring,
profelior Der Weoi5in an Der uniberii-
tdt Marburg, unb Dem Wtiniitsrial=
SirettOr Or. altboff cine tpi9tise
unterreoung itattfanb.
@s banoelte iid barunt, unter pel=
den Beoin9un9en bas 8erfahren Der
Smmuniiirung bon &inoern bonn
preuBii6en Staate ertuprben weroen
t6nnte, ba Profehor b. Yebrins in
ieinem gortrase auf Der in 9afsl
tasenoen 8eriammluns Der Natur=
fori6er unb Nsrste ausfiibrte, bic Ser=
itelluns oes SduBimpfitOffes iiber=
iteise in ieoer 8esiebuns bic &rdfte
zines pribatmannes. Sie Smmuni=
iiruns Der &inber sesen perliu6t
aber wdre BON unermsBli9er 8ebsu-
tuna in tuirtbidaftlider tuie in ssiuno-
beitli9er Sinli9t.
prof. b. Behring's 0eriu6e our
6eiluns sipfeln betanntlid in Der Sm-
pfuns. @r 1T felt iiberseust, baB,
pie beim Rinbe, aud beim Meni6en
SmmuniIiruns ourd ginfiibrung rela=
tip uniddoliden Suberculofesiftes
m6sli9 lei. Die seseamdrtis i'm
8ange befinoli4en 0eriu4e follen
seigen, bab man bura 8erfiitterung
BON aeeianetem Suberfuloie. .8irus an
tbieriide Sduglinge ebeniO gut S6uB
por Subertuloie bespirten tann, tpie
hurd feline oirette @inbrinsuns in bic
8lutbabn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
9as TOrSiea=9nb Goaeert.

Sir bas am nd6ften Sienfae, ben
6. October, in Der Somlinion Sale
unter Der Otittuirtung Der prima
Donna Mlaoame Noroica itattflnoenbe
Concert oes groBen Opern=Or9efters,
bonn Sem gOrfer metropolitan ODern=
baufe, Sirisent s. g. DUB, iit fOlsen=
bes programm aufsefeQt woroen:
grfter 8 bell.
Yolondl1e.. .-............... Gl9dr
Suberture, yl8l2" ....... .Si9aifoipsfn
GRapoleon's @infaa in Rublanb unb lein
Riid;us aus Nosfau.)
gcripieI, 3. Mct ,6erooias@ ... .Mafienet
rlnsariI9e @rie aus ,9aslos" ..... .@rfel
Raoame Horbica.
gtorpesii6e Rbopiobie ..SaIIen
3meiter 8 bell.
ScripieI, .9ariifaI" ...... ....... Basner
SIapii9e Soltslieber un6 gariationen u.
....----.. OellOeo
Yelonaiie aus uRisnon" .......... Shomas
Nabame Norbica.
SHlelHe55p. p........... .........'.'.. OuP
goripieI, ,,OaS Seim4en am 8erS"
......-..--..... ....--. 9oloMdrt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30

8om i90nften Wetter besiinftist
fanb sefern Na9mittas i'm Ssuti6en
Parf bic lebte bon Der Sauen.S Section
in bieier Saiion peranifaltete gu4re=
partie ftatt. Ser Beiu9 mar elm istr
aablrei9er unb bic llnterbaltuns nabm,
Sant Der bor3agli9en arrangements,
einen berrti9tn 8erlauf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
Sir Wi9ael 9erbert pI6b
lid qe5forben.

2onb bon, 80. September. Sir
Wtidael Serbert, Der britii9e 8oti9af=
ter in ben 8ereinisten staaten, III
beute in Oaoos, S4weis, poielbii er
feline 6erien berbrq9te, pl0slid geitor=
ben. gr mar biele Sabre lang i'm
biplomatiiden Dienif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30

Yol. Sergt. Wbite ber=
brannte iid infOlse feiner lInbor-
fihtisfeit beim SaQen zines @aiolia.
Ofens feinen iinten Mrm unb Settle in
Der I9mersli9iten Weiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
SeIfsrreib. .l1ngarii.

M aris 9 si Ringer t.
@ien, 80. Sept. Yaarie @eiifin=
ger, Die beriibmte Seroine u.Soubrette,
ift heute i'm sitter ban rs Sabren aus
Dem 2eben gei9ieberh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30

s& @audt bic Tish l Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30
Semti@er Fart.

Die Iette Gu9resg gartie Der saiion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-30

&i6ter Garter betpilliste benz Sames
6. gospeu II. u. einen tempordren
@inbaltsbefebl eeeen Die Strabenbabn=
@eIelidaft, poour9 es oerielben einft=
meilen perboten tpirb, iiber bic Su=
t6erlano Ibs., pelde our 3eit nod
auberbalb Der Stabt lie9t uno sarniat
er6ffnet if, @eleiis legen Su lahen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Horace GreeIey's Opinion.

Chauncey NJ. Depew has told of find
ing visitor in Horace Greeley's edi-
t0rlal room when he made a call there.
The editors patience had evidently
been almost exhausted, and as he
wrote on steadily he would give an
occasional kick toward the caller, who
every now and then put in a word
Finally turning around, Greeley said:
Fell me what you want. Tell me
quick, and i'll one sentence" The man
said: Il want a subscription, Mr.
Greeiey, for a cause which will pr.
vent thousand Of our fellow beings
from going to hell. Greeley shouted:
u viii not give You a cent. Thcre
don't half enough 90 there now" As
Greeley was a Gniyersalist, this reply
was not SO severe as it sounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
SchWab as a Diplomat.

A man who has been an intimate
friend OF Charles M. Schwab for many
years says: The world wonders
why Schwab is SO strong with the
steel folk Perhaps there are score
Of men each of whom would make
just as good a president of the steel
trust as Charlie, but it is not as a
steel man pure and simple that he
is in such request. Schwab's great
power lies in his ability to handle
men. He is the ablest director Of
labor that the world ever knew The
vast army of steel workers trust him
implicitly. But for him there would
De strike after strike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Industrial Bohemia.

An industrial, census of Bohemia
shows that of its 2,o06,oo0 population
46O327 are engaged in manufactures,
and of these POI ,539 are women. Most
of the work is done by hand and at
home. These home workers live
in the little villages, which stretch
almost CONTINUOUSLY along the banks
OF mountain streams, and the women
and girls, great baskets slung ON
their baclft. "rry the raw and finish
ed goods between home and factory
over steep mountain paths, which in
winter are covered with snow and ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
FELT HAT ON Ills TRAVELS.
; fficaIs Make Unusual Efforts to r p
store Il &c OWaer.


felt hat blew OF a tourist head
81 year as he vas leaning out oi
silWaS train window in Sweden Ot
ae mar himself nothing further is
a0Wn. hut 5he fell hat has become
a:nOGs al nFel be uorth ot Europe
= enpl0Ne oi the line =Fici.ad ap the
It Where=H lay ana. being an honest
an. he tried high and low to find ite
Hner Finally all local efforts failing,
9 ticketed it and sent it to the next
alton. to be claimed by the owner.
such person appeared and the hat
Is sent Gn from station to station.
i additional ticket being stuck en-
ach time it set out. Thus it has run
rough the whole of Sweden and Nor.
S2y, has been at UpSala and Trondl>
m, at Christiania and GOtebors and
s'almo, has been sent on to Zealand
tnd Finland and is now being sent
through the north of Germany, COW
4red with labels inside and out And
i il is no longer fit headgear it is
It all events a remarkable monument
Il northern honesty and perseverance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
FAD 435 ANSWER READY.
Tramp.s Bc.gat Reply Properly
E2Ef.ed f7IN=9 Ffandotit.

\ Mal@aa m Philadelphia thinks
she has 77#n.5=a f'af8R WHO is toe
bri2b4 az No fzaz sa5sps an alto
s,feraer ph.=so3.f5c a=turn OF nina
= raHti}19s=.l.z= =zses-. On. morning
recently. ~hHe=Joe=W woman referred
10 was engaged With Ter household
duties in t6r 1t .5zea. a knock came
attbe deef Il oadins, she found
a man VIE undoubtedly belonged to
the army of tie -reut unwashed, YET
underneath The agh exterior there
VAS something VI Oh proclaimed that
he had seen better days. So much
had she been troubled by tfampS
that, when he asked for food she
said: The man WHO doesn't 00rN
ought not % expect to eat DO YOU
think. madame the man who does not
eat ought to be expected to work
asked the tramp with Chester
fieldian bow. Perhaps il is needless
to say that the tramp got his hand
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
lHE REV, Mr., D|NCLEY
tOriginal.]

lOflSlnat.j
Having been ordered by the bishop
70 proceed to Helena to fill the place of
a brother clergyman who had been
taken i'll, was proceeding by stage
the only vehicle then in use in Mon
tana-and alone in the coach. Shortly
before dusk the driver pulled up in Il
lonely place and heard him talking
with some one. Then man opened the
soor and got in. He was roughly
dressed, but his face was singularly
refined.
The stranger opened conversation
and we soon got into an animated dis
cussion He knew by my canonicals
that | was a clergyman Of the Episco-
pal church, and l told him that | was
the Rev. Charles Dingley. going to
Helena to preach the next day.
"Well now he said, chats strange.
am going to Helena for the same pur
pose"
"You?"
''Certainly I may not appear very
clerical in this toggery,' glanclng at
his high boots, corduroy trousers and
blue flannel shirt, but I will engage
to preach you as orthodox a sermon as
any regularly ordained clergyman in
our church,
smiled. The man was surely jok-
ing.
''WeYl be there in an hour" he CON
tnued. sAieanwhile must be making
my preparations. You see | was out
fishing when received the bishops or
der, and not having time to go home
and get on my priestly garments, | cut
across the country to meet this coach
There was something very extraor-
binary about this. Surely the bishop
would not order two men on the same
duty. | stared at the fellow and wait
ed for further development.
.I'l trouble you to take off your
clothes" he said.
I laughed, but there was something
so serious in his manner that my laugh
was rather forced.
Come" he went on. I'm waiting.
laughed again. Putting his hand
to his hip, he drew q six shooter and
placed the muzzle diSguStingly near my
nose. 1t was now evident that there
was some desperate business in the
wind, and, realizing my defenseless-
ness. took off my coat, my vest, my
trousers and turned Them over. When
handed him the gold cross which l
always wore suspended from my neck
he hesitated Il moment, AS though the
saeriIcge was a tritle too much for him,
then pat it on. When he donncd my
low crowned, broad brimmed clerical
hat he looked far more of Il clergyman
than l even when appropriately dress
ed.
Il suppose you want my purse |
said You will find it in my trousers
pocket"
"Your purse?' he replied. "Do you
suppose that /, a clergyman, would
rob you?" And, taking out the purse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Graphic's Dali y Story

after glancing at its contents. he tossed
1t to ME.
May | put on your clothes?" l
asked. Il must wear sometbing.'
'Certainly."
slipped on his garments and must
confess that looked more like man
of the wild west than he had looked
in the same apparel.
In less than half an hour we pulled
up at the - hotel. and the coach door
was opened by the landlord. NJ com
panion stepped out and shut the door.
| heard him tell the landlord that there
was a lunatic inside the coach and he
had better be careful. He then in
formed him that he was the Rev
Charles Dingley and had come to
preach the next day in place of the
Rev. Mr.. Goggin. who was i'll: that on
tho way a rough looking man had got
into the coach, who conceived himself
to be a clergyman; at once giving ev-
dence Of insanity. | thrust my head
out of the coach door and protested,
but saw at a glance the futility of
doing SO. Then for the first time the
seriousness Of the situation came upon
me. had never been to Helena and
did not know a soul in the town.
The landlord held the coach door till
men were summoned. who took me into
the tavern and upstairs to a room. or,
rather, a large closet without a Win
dow, where I was locked in. There
was q cot in the room, and soon after
my incarceration the door was opened
and my supper handed in. There was
nothing for me to do but accept the
situation, SO | ate the supper. then
threw myself on the bed and fell
asleep.
1t was the next afternoon about 3
O'Clock that heard a number of foot
steps on the stairs. and my door WAS
suddenly unlocked and thrown open
There stood three we'll dressed men
DO you know anything about the
man who came in the coach with you
yesterday" asked one OF them.
"Yes, he forced me to give him my
clothes, and when we arrived told the
landlord l was a lunatic.''
"And you are
'1he Rev. Charles Dingley."
"Gentlemen, we have been sold"
"Well?' l asked
'The Rev. Charles Dingley who
preached this morning made an inn
passioned appeal for funds to be used
in erecting a reformatory where road
agents and swindlers could be gently
led back to the paths Of virtue. He got
the biggest collection we have had
since Easter, but when we whose duty
it is to take charge of all church funds
went to the yestry to count the money
we found the door locked When we
succeeded in getting i'll. the bird had
flown, and the collection Was not to be
found"
1t was afterward discovered that the
man who had robbed me of my clothes
and had so wrought upon his hearers
was called Slippery Jim, and he had
perpetrated the neatest trick ever play
ed on the unsuspecting citizens of that
region. THEODORE RICHARDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
To Examine Historic Documents.

A. C. Mclaughlin, the professor of
history in the University of Michigan,
has been given leave of absence
beginning next fall and continuing for
a year and he will spend the time in
Washington making an examination
of the manuscript material of historic
value which is to be found in the
archives OF the government. The
work will be done at the expense Of
the Carnegie institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14

95V'1 a4i.stt -lrE /
'i'7 = I't's I III fTf'
- 'iieia Et5 ll
- --I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14

... y i'N months AGO my h"ah srrowi - break da5,
ot''" - <#= f#ts f8Vt A II ff5t r.foHH te} Stot
49, '.'' u '"' menstrual PTi"t. tar Ph}-ie Has
'' f." l. = It1 "of5e ami Vas Yrrl n1r1EI- ~ t1r
et..zl VI ao L3d used Nis, = ta-5fal sf5.,=z.
II fsI'a- .5,.4fdaal 1.ltaf E..H-= ..=
's= pass 3s,a95= t#e}a#s ..t.z-.. =4z. -
tH- ef.1e#a9 tHa h.vt ii tr4--Y. #a5... -
Is=z#|t tgr F-lr} am drcTts grateful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Mor,,on Proaress in Mexico.

James Butler. representing the large
Mormon colony in Chihuahua, has
heen in the City of Mexico applying
for concession. to develop the i'm
mense water power Of Guaynopa can
van. In return the Mormons offer to
construct miles of canals and fumes
.rd would install a power plant to op'
ara,e sawmills in the vast forests OF
that region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Lonq Hours in the Country Store.

It is ali right for the country store
to keep late hours. 1t is the country
club Ii the boss likes it nobody else
has right to complain. In the coun-
try store tie man does his own work.
Even if trade is good he is not both
cred with clerks unions. A country
store is out for business and if it is
necessary to open early and close
late the thrifty man will be on hand
to welcome customers as they may
arrive Along in the middle Of the
day the country merchant ca work
in the garden, while his wife sits
down in the store with her sewing.
1t is family affair.-Sioux City jour
raj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Costly Skippino-Roue.

a slipDing-rope has been presented
y a fond Pittsburs millionaire to his
ix-year-old daughter The handles
ere gold, studded with an odd jewel,
while the cord. the finest pr0curable,
cost moro than dollar per inch.
When the child grows a little older
she will be able fully to appreciate her
papa's gift, at present she treats it
as if it We're an ordinary rope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-14
Morqan's Gold Dinner Service.

Pierpont Morgan has a gold dinner
service, said to be worth 0,000,
which was presented to him by Will
lam H. Vanderbilt when he (Morgan)
made an extensive sale of New York
Central stock in Europe. It is a re.
production of service in the British
royal family, but the Morgans are not
eCud Of display and seldom use it.
The independent., 1903-03-26
sS1 ~ Efl{s fls
sun
Stroke Shattered My
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DIR. Miles Nervinc Put
Me On Active List.

!. Are yon well2 Do you sleep wella Dc
you get up rested, fresh and yigorousf Is
your mind clear and active2 If not read the
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered
4Some years ago was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with a shattered nerv
Gus system and exceedingly poor health.
suffered terribly with pain in my head, the
top Of my head would feel hot. could moi
study, and after striving for two years to
wear the trouble of. was compelled to give
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where spent nearly two years trying to re-
cuperate. It all OF no avail. Physicians
Treatment and patent medicines failed 10 re.
licve me. | was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
could not bear any noise. At the least ex-
citcmcnt the blood would rush TO my face
and head. Two years ago | was induced to
Try DR.. Miles Restorative Nervnc. After
using one bottle could see improvement in
my condition so l continued taking it for
nearly year. | am happy to say | no
longer have those pains in my head or nerv-
Gus spells. My appetite is good and am
able to preach three times on Sunday with
out fatigue. consider DR.. Miles Nervine
the most wonderful medicine ever discov-
cred "--Rev,D. Alex. Holman, Pastor u. B.
Church. Marion. Ind.
; All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.