davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
Delegates to Groeers Meeting.

The Retailer Grocers association
held a netting on Tuesday evening
at the office of S. G. Seabrook, secre-
tary, and elected delegates to the
state association meeting at Little
Rock next week. Those named were:
]. II. Mccain, G. H. Gammill, U. w.
Poss. The alternates are: w. A.
Tarver, w. e. Mulliken, w. T. Dwyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
Tolstoi Writino Autoblooraphv.

Prof. Berthensohn Of st. Peters.
burg, who recently Wis ted Count Toll
stoi at Yalta, says that he is quite
well again, and. at the urgent solicit
Iation of his friends, is writing hie
autobiography. The Russian painter
Pasternak Of Odessa, Wao made the
illustrations for &c &C" nsurrec.
:ior." las l@to 'nting
,eprosz 1idst
# to
ii, 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

Mr.. ]. A. Ward, who has been
connected with c. C. Taylor's cotton
exchange has gone to Hope, Ark, in
company with Mr. Thos. McMath to
take charge of the exchange at that
place. Harry Sample who has been
with the Perdue exchange is now
at the Taylor exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

ing repairs. The Arkansas River
Packet company, its owners, estimate
their loss at $1,000. Beside5 there
was some loss to shippers. The J.
\. larbn will be here Friday III the
place Of the NoWland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
Steamer Goes Down.

A cable from Manchester, England
today says that the steamer Chester
sank off the coast of Ireland with
Is. 900 bales of cotton on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
Rerne an Honest Town.

Berne has the reputation of being
the most honest town in Switzerland.
It is said that not single article has
been lost within. the city without be-
ing recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

The j. B. Speers company has
filed suit on an account against r.
Y. and r. H. Williams for $237.96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
Directors to be Elected.

The members of the Young Mems
Christian association are requested to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
Pretty "Rooters."

There was handsome party of
"rooters" out for H. King White this
morning for mayor. They started in
a tally-ho at 10 a. m. and made The
town. They drove up in front of
the courthouse and handed their can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
House officers.

The house elected the following ad-
ditional to the list heretofore printed
in the Graphic:
Journal clerk--J. 3. Higgins of Con
way.
Assistant chief clerk-W. F. Harrl-
son of Mississippi county.
Postmistress, Or Assistant Sergeant
at-arms-Mrs. Mai. Sparks Wilder of
Poinsett county, on the fifteenth bal
lott.
Engrossipg clerk-Mrs. her Dunn
of Nevada county. Much interest
attached to this race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

didate a broom, emblimatic of a clean
sweep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

Form of Ballot to be Used.
The following is the form of bal
lot to be used:
Democratic Primary
TICKET.
For Mayor.
Vote for one)
r. LEE JOHNSON.
II. KING WHITE
MO HANF
For Police Judge.
CNotc for oneD
w. L. TONFY
7. HlTE BPOWN
w. c. STEELE.
w. J. d. VERNON
For Treasurer.
Vote for ono.1
f. D. RUSSELL.
SAM FRANKLIN.
RALPH ROBINSON.
J. M. COZA.
r. l.. RUTHERFORD.
TOSS A. FOWLER.
For Alderman First Ward.
Vote for one.)
J. E. BOYCE.
NJ HOLLAND
For Alderman 2nd Ward.
Vote for one)
VIM. NICHOL.
For Alderman 3rd Ward.
Vote for one)
DR.. A. C. JORDAN.
For Alderman 4th Ward.
Vote for one.)
GABE MEYER.
For Central Committeeman.
list Ward.
Vote for three.)
J. A. FRAZIER.
w. ]. GALBRAITH.
c. E. FISHER.
The candidates for central commit
teemen in the Second, Third an
Fourt wards are as follows:
For Central comitteenen.
2nd Ward.
(Vote for three.)
w. B. ALEXANDER.
w. T. YOUNG.
A. BREWSTER.
For Central committe men.
3rd Ward.
Vote for three.)
DREW WHITE.
D. C. BELL.
NJ. NJ. BIT OCE.
For Central Committeeman.
4th Ward.
Vote for three.)
]. A. CLEMENT.
N. T. WHITE.
SAM SOLMSON.
Pretty "Rooters."
There was a handsome party {
"rooters' out for H. King White thi
morning for mayor. They started
a tally-ho at 10 a. m. and made III
town. They drove up in front {
the courthouse and handed their cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
The Arkansas Legislature

Tn" following bills have been intro
dured i'll the senate:
BY Senator y. l.. King To punish
pools. combinations and conspiracies
to control prices.
BY Senator Collins Providing for
liquor dispcnsari"s.
BY Senator Wood-Tu supply mem,
bers with newspapers and stamps.
BY Senator Norwood-Appropriat
ing $1i0,000 for an insane asylum an
neN.
BY Senator Butt-Approprla1ins
100000 to pay mla2c, per diem and
contingent expenses of the general
assembly
BY Senator Providing for ep.
aration of school taxes paid by whites
and blacks
By Senator Pnnix-Creating a state
library board.
BY Seuator Logan-To regulate the
sale of fertalizers.
BY Senator COtton-To revise and
digest the statutes Of Arkansas.
BY Senator oviding
that grand jurors may be summoned
by mail.
BY Senator Hardy-For an assistant
journal clerk OF the senate at S. per
day.
BY Senator killough-For a joint
committee on levees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

Form of Ballot to be Used.
The following is the form OF bal
lot to be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

For Central Committeeman.
4th Ward.
(VOte for three.)
]. A. CLEMENT.
N. T. WHITE.
SAM SOLMSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
For Central Committeeman.
LIST Ward

For Central Committe men.
3rd Ward.
Vote for three.)
DREW WHITE.
D. C. BELL.
NJ. NJ. BRUCE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

We are among the first to insist on
the value Of the humanites IN educa-
ton. and we believe that colleges
NAV very well devote much time to
such studies. But we are just as GER
tain that the practical side OF common
sense living is very often neglected
not only in what is taught in the
school, but in the general att tude OF
our people toward life. 1t seems that
we grow more and more reluctant to
admit that. first and last on this earth,
men and women have to work--to sub
due the ground, or its equivalent
and that it is our first business not TO
be cultured. but to maintain ourselves
in bodily health and comfort, to hold
an honorable and helpful rosition in
our community. aud to raise up chill
dren who will follow in our footsteps.
With this very practical end in view,
every child should be taught the i'm
! perat've duty of looking after the
physical side Of his being. He should
understand his body, and how to care
for It in order that he may maintain
that high state of health without
! which no knowledge is worth while.
He should then learn how to success
; fully earn his own living by some
trade or procession; and if by the
latter. he should still have some in
structiou as to work with his hands.
! Still further, he will need TO under
stand his duty as member of society,
which for a man will mean recogni-
ton of his privileges as the head of
a household, and an active and earnest
interest in municiDal and national at
| fairs, and which for q woman may be
comprehensively stated to be ability
as a home maker. These are the
simnle matters of living which we
neglect to instil in our children
I-Womar's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
NO MORE NEW CHURCHES.

The era of division or separation
seems to be drawing to an end. 1t is
doubtful if we soon see another denom-
nation of any importance that can be
called christian There is great activ-
ity in the theological world, but it does
not move in the direction of creedal
organization. There is no less the
ology-for theology will never go out
of fashion-but it looks toward expla-
nation if not extinction of creeds al
ready existing, and to other changes
that drop out or interpret old mean
ings and bring in new. Careful dis
tinctions and definitions that deter
nine the exact amount of freedom or
necessity in the will are disregardel. ;.
because christian faith is not now ap-
preached On that side of cur nature.
Emphasis is transferred from the field
of speculation where chiefly the re
nominations originated, to the field of
action, to psychology and human So
ciety. The pressure of the past is less
felt, or is felt as reverence rather than
as authority. The fact of change
" hatever its cause-can no longer be.
resisted, and the chief question that
burdens thoughtful minds in the.
church is: how to retain steadiness of
mind in the confusion and rush that
fill the air. Serious minds tremble be-
fore the changes that come laundering
down upon them.-Rey. T. T. Munger
III Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
RED DEER BATTLE coWRoYs.

Two of Buffalo Bills cowboys, now
performing at the Olympia, in London,
tom" Webb and Isl" Compton, had
what they called the best days sport
they ever had in their lives, on the
grounds of Loudwater house, the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Panmure Gordon, at
Rickmansworth, the other day They
were invited to lasso a herd of red
deer, and found them trickier to cap
tire than wild horses; but, after a de-
termined contest the cowboys were
victorious.
The chase ranged over twelve-acre
field fringed with woods, out of which
the deer were driven by heaters whose
attempts to capture they had hitherto
defied. First came fine stag, which
seemed the leader. He eyed the COW
boys with an air CT defiance and con-
tempt Two coils of rope Kissed
through the air and fell around the
legs of the stag, but before the loops
could be drawn taut the animal bound.
ed five feet into the air. Several times
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17

- perhaps even daily banquet at the
Star and Garter wouldn't make some
people happy"
Then they'd be unreasonable, and
ought to be put in lunatic asylum!' .
said Emily, decisively.
Royce turned his dark EYES upon
Joan.
i 81 wonder whether we should have
to put Miss Trevelyan there?" he said,
in low voice. "And l WONDERFUL 4
am afraid to go on
"Oh, go on" said the irrepressiDle
Emily. "She won't bite; she isn't hall
so fierce as she looks"
II wonder" he said, what is your
idea OF happiness, Miss Trevelyan?"
"FC~eetfulness." said Joan, in a low
voice, and more to herself than in an
swer to him.
Il think you are right" he saio,
after moment. There is someone
who offers to teach us me art of al
ways remembering: what we want to
learn is the power to forget"
well, | hope I sha'n't forget this
lunch!" said Emily practically.
I'VE must have ano,44er soon, to
impress it upon your memory" he re,
sponded, genially. mo more Moselle;
1t is very mild; quite laiy's wine
No? Well. then wei go outside anu
smoke a cigar while you ladies
gossip"
He assisted the old gentleman on to
the balcony, placed him in a we'll
sheltered corner full in the sunshine,
which made the air more like that of
May than January, and gave him a
choice but mild Havana. Old Har-
wood was in the seventh heaven OF
contentment after his lunch. and
smoked enjoyably, with his eyes
closed in placid benevolence.
A minute or two afterward Emily
came to the window.
Seems to me tina you've got the
hest of it," she said. ida, dear, it's
like summer here; do come cut"
Joan stepped out on to the balcony,
and, leaning over the rail, looked at
the exquisite view stretching before
her like a panorama.
Mcrdaunt Royce took no notice of
her for a minute, then he went in and
brought her sealskin, a piece of ex-
travagance which Emily had insisted
upon before she would buy hers, and
quietly put it over her shoulders.
To be Continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
Names of Japanese Girls.

Many of these pretty and suggestive
little words that serve as names for
japanese girls are as charming in
English as in Japanese, for it is not
uncommon for Jap girl to bear the
name of a flower On the other hand
however, many girls in Japan bear
the name of some homely utensil. as
trying pan or dustbrush. Doubtless
this results from the custom among
some people of naming a child for the
first object that strikes the fathers
eve after the little one has come into
the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
Some Good Catches.

What has two eyes and can't see,
two ears and cau't hear, four legs and
can't walk or run, and yet can jump
as high as Bunker Hill monument?
Answer-A dead cat.
But how can a dead cat jump as
high as Bunker Hill monument?
Answer-Hcw high can Bunker Hill
monument jump?
Say in an offhand way to a friend
I'm sure you know this, SO answer
quickly: Who killed Cain?'"
Nine times out of ten the answer
will be Abel
Al can make you say No, L
haven't"
B.-"YCu just try it,"
A.-''Well, was travelling in Wis
consin last July. 1t was very hot, and
was quite thirsty when | reached
Eau Claire. So l stepped into a res
taurant, and asked the waiter to bring
me the most refreshing beverage he
had. He looked somewhat puzzled,
but presently brought in tray con-
tanning a glass CT iced milk, glass of
iced tea and cup of hot coffee. Now
tell me, which would you have cho-
SEM"
B. (cautiously)-"Coffee."
A in apparent CONSERVATION ooh.
you've heard it before!"
B. (indignantly)-"No. 1 havent,'-
Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17

laugh, and even caused the rare smile
to apl ear on Joan's face.
When they got to the hotel Emily
was, in a well-bred fashion, quite
hilarious. She had never enjoyed asy-
thing like the drive; "the country was
beautiful, quite as nice in the winter
as in the summer" and she was
ravenous, she declared.
The old gentleman was conveyed up
stairs to a room looking the
RIVER, and which was possessed of a
balcony, upon which they could smoke
their cigars without annoying the
ladies; and the waiter, who was more
dignifed than bishop, and quite as
civil, with most respectful bow, an
nounced that luncheon was ready.
Royce had telegraphed down in
structions early in the day, and the
meal was served in as complete a
style as If the chef had had week
in which to prepare it,
1t was an admirable lunch; not that
elaborate, extravagant one, full of
ostentation and overrunning with
champagne, which gentlemen are in lie
habit of giving to actresses; but a
carefully ordered meal, replete with
elegant little dishes and trifes, such
as a gentleman of taste M ht offer
to two private ladies.
Royce was attention itself, but as
careful of Emily's comfort as of
Joan's; indeed, he talked more to
Emily and her father than to Joan,
but now and again he spoke to her,
and always with that softened IL,
Election of voice which he knew so
well now to modulate
To Emily's sharp-sighted eyes that
he was in love with Ida Trevelyan was
as plain as a pikestaff; but Joan was
quite unconscious and unsuspecting.
She thought .nat all his attentions
were being paid to the bright little
thing with the naive ways and golden
hair, ana that the outing had been
planned and undertaken entirely on
Emly's behalf.
That little person was very happy.
She liked pleasure as butterfly likes
flowers, and she quaffed her Mosene
with dainty grace when would have
befitted real fairy.
why can't life be all Richmond
iunches?" she required to be informed,
as she daintily picked at the dollhouse
grapes like canary. why shouldn't
we be happy every day in the week.
that's what want to know III
seems as If we were meant to be-
happy, and Why is it we cant?"
Royce smiled. A faint, a very faint
sigh cuivered on Joans lips.
"A very pertinent question, Miss
Emily" he said, his white teeth Just
showing under his mustache in the
way that Emily once declared she
didn't like; perhaps she had got useo
to it by this time; IAN extremely
proper question. suppose the answer
is, that if we are not always happy.
us pretty nearly always our own
fault"
1T isn't my fault that don't have a
Richmond lunch every day" retorted
Emily. pertly.
Some peoples ideas of happiness
are so widely different from Others.
But as you fix yours upon good lunch
by the river
'And drive
And drive, suppose we start a
society for the encouragement OF daily
luncheons at Richmond. and get the
Archbishop of Canterbury to accept
the craftsmanship. But--who knows !?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17

the cowboys failed, but eventually
coil fell round the stays antlers.
With others, who had no antiers'
capture was more difficult. After two
had been taken prisoners the deer be-
can to practice sly tactics. They
watched for the rise OF the cowboy $
arm and jumped high in the ar
while the Iasso'fell harmlessly below
them. 1t took two hours to capture
the first five.-New York Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
Many Churches in Austr.Ii.

Australia has more places of public,
worship in proportion to population.
than any other country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-17
CHAPTER XVI.

II was pleasant drive to Richm, nd.
The day was charming. just one of
these wintry days which seem to pun
on the cloak of summer and from be-
hind IL laugh at the idea of frost and
snow. The streets were filed with
sunshine. the sky was clear and blue.
and the river. as they saw It from the
bridges. sparkling belt OF silver.
Emily was in her brightest humor.
and from her perch beside the old
man. passed comments upon the land.
scsne and the people for tie benefit
OF the two in front. which made Royce
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06
PARKER CASE DIsMlssED

The divorce case OF Mrs. Nellie T..
Parker against Captain e. p. Parker
and the case Of the state vs. Captain
Parker were dismissed, In asking
that the criminal charge against Cap
tain Parker be thrown out Of court,
District Attorney Allen stated that an
understanding had been arrived at be
tween the interested parties, and that
he did not feel disposed to stand in the
way Of an amicable settlement Of a
family matter. Captain Parker had
been indicted on charge Of assault
with intent to kill, the plaintiff being
Mrs. Parker. Mrs. PUarker had also
instituted divorce proceedings. Friends
of the principals, who are well known
residents, are very much pleased with
the outcome of the case,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06
SIX MONTHS FOR sKlBBE

Otto Skibhe, convicted Of assault
with intent TO kill, was arraigned for
sentence during the session. His at
torney, ]. VI. Hughes, made plea for
him. and Judge Mcbride imposed sen
tence OF six months In the county jail,
In passing sentence he told skibbe that
his youth saved him from q peniten-
tiary sentence. He characterized the
shooting as uIrrovoked and cold
hlooded, but said he was anxious to
give the lad chance TO mend his ways
Skihbe is 20 years of age and his pa
rents live IN los Angeles. His step
fathers treatment of him prompted
him to leave home, and he has been
making his own way in the world for
several years. Skibhe listened
calmly to what Judge Mcbride had to
say and uncomplainingly returned to
the Jail, where he is to remain for six
months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06
JARvI JUMPS MS BOND
FINN WHO KILLED FATHER
FUGITIVE FROM LAW.
Was Out on 1890 Bail and Now
Bondsmen Must Pay In
the Amount.

The patience of the law has at last
been exhausted In the case OF Matti
Jaryi the young Finn who Is charged
with murder In the first degree, and
yesterday afternoon Circuit Judge Nc
Bride issued bench warrant for him.
The court also declared his bonds Of
1920 forfeited. and altogether the pre-
dIcament OF the slayer OF his father
VIII be a sorry one II ne Is captured.
The case OF Jaryi has been singular
one ali through. He was arrested for
having killed his father, who had come
home in an intoxicated condition. The
killing was deliberate, for young Jaryi
arose from bed. secured revolver and
went to the porch, where he shot his
father dead. He gave himself up 10
Chief Of Police Hallock. The father
was adiicted to the use of liquor, and,
In view OF the fact that he had never
treated his family with consideration
&mpathy went out to the lad. II Is
not often that man charged with
murder Is allowed TO enjoy his liberty
on small bail. but Jarvi was turned
loose when he presented bonds in the
sum OF 1920. The order vas made
BY Justice Goodman several months
ago, and Jaryi nas since been enjoy
ing freedom,
His case was originally set for trial
February 26. At that time nc was
working at north shore logging camp
and letter vas addressed to him, di-
ree.lng that he appear in court. Later.
when no reply was received. d man
was sent after him, but he learned that
Jaryi had left the camp. The muir
derer had told fellow-employes that ht
would some TO town. G.. G. Fulton,
Jarvis attorney, stated to the court
yesterday that nothing had since been
heard Of Jarvi except that he had been
seen in Seattle, from which the con-
cIusIor was drawn that he had fed the
country TO escape trial for his crime.
when Judge Mcbride learned Of the
fight of Jarvi he declared his bonds
forfeited. The bondsmen are John
Stephenson. Andrew Holm, l.. Lebeck.
Jacob Kaukonen. John Kampil'a and
Charles Wirkkala. The $500 viii
have to be paid-over By shese men.
II was reported yesterday afternoon
that Jarvi had gone to Alaska, and
that he would make every effort to
escape trial. His action of late has
created decided change Of sentiment.
and now the murderer is condemned
on every hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06
DIVORCE AND ALlAoNY

Default and q decree of divorce were
entered in the case of Nellie E. Hau-
Der against DR.. Charles A. Hauber.
The complaint sets forth that the par
ties were married at Walla Walla oc-
tober Is, 1880, and that defendant de-
serted plaintiff on September I, 1900.
Mrs. Hauber is now resident of Null
tnomah county, while Doctor Hauber
lives at walla walla. According TO
the complaint, the doctors income is
upwards Of $500 monthly, and Mrs.
Hauber asked SIS alimony and custody
Of the II year old child. Judge Nc
Bride allowed her $40 monthly for the
support of the child.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06

Harman Wise yesterday received q
letter from &. II. wiliett Of the Port.
land Commercial club n .hicn Il was
stated that the I'ortlanders had ar
ranged TO receive the As.eria Com
mcreial club bowling team on Saturday
nipht, The local club owes a .Isit to
the Portland Commercial and the fllI-
hee NJ Salem but II Is improbable
that team @n be sent away satur-
day. Doubtless the contest will be
deferred FOR a week or tWo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06

This morning AT o'clock the re-
served seat sale opens at Gr!'fin's book
store for the performance OF the
"Gameke sper' N Fishers opera house
tomorrow aight. The play Is full Of
comedy. sentiment. sensation, slimaxss
and glorious surprises containing all
The elements that make an ideal ! ic-
ture OF the Emerald Isle. The piece
WI! be staged with new and magnifi.
cient scenic and rneenanical effects
Hear Thoints J. smith sing Molly
Bawn." "Norren. Ny Norren." "A
Daughter OF Ireisnd," aud "rhe City
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06

A high class lecture and steriopticon
entertainment win be given In the NJ,
f., church next Tuesday evening to as
sist In defraylng the expense of mis-
sionary who will locate here IN the
near future at the solicitation Of the
w. G, T, U. The lecture will be de-
liVered BY Rev. Louis Peterson who
at one time was a resident merchant
of this city but who now occupies q
pulpit in the southern part of the state
The views. which are entirely of Alas
kan scenes. are also conducted under
the supervision of Rev, Peterson. 1t
is seldom that an entertainment of the
order comes here as highly recommend
ed as does Rev. Pederson's. So its own
excellence, together with the worthy
object promises to draw out a large
audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-06
SPRING SALE.

Ladies hats. flowers, walking skirts,
overskirts. summer waists, muslin un-
derwear. pompadours and hair switches
and all kinds Of ladies' and children's
furnishing goods at sale prices.
Mrs. r. Ingleton, welch Block.