davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
SEEKING GOOD LOCATION
To Open First-Class Gallery and Pho
tographers Supply House

sir: Will You please tell ne how many
ographers You have in your ety.
Also how many iirst-cIass photographs
rrs that can make any Kind of pic
turcs, such a charging. making any
kind of button pictures, such a. pit
ting Your picture ON cuff buttons. in
fact, make any Kind of picture that is
made" want IN como 10 some town
in Arkansas, run a first class gallery,
do charging and sell photographers
supplies. What do you think of Pine
Bluff for this business? Please give
IN" all the points I.ct me hear from
you at once. Thanking You in adj
vance. | am, Nrurs truly.
J. G. WINEROFF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Manufacturing enterprises and gen
''emen wishing to engage in manufae
airing or Wholesaling continue To look
toward Pine Bluff as desirable place.
and it should be no trouble to induce
everai neW enterprises to como hero.
he latest communication. however,
Is from a gentleman who wants To To-
cate in Arkansas. He is j c. Wincroft
of Madison. Fla. and writes to a citizen
that he desires to come 10 some point
in Arkansas and open a first class
photographic gallery and photograph
us supply house. His letter is as
fellows.
Madison. Fla, March >. 1909. Dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

homes off the street car lines. intend
ing to use vehicles all the year round
for getting to and from town, are ccm-
planning because they can not use
them One person was heard to say
that his vehicle tax was SIS and Of the
three rigs not one had been used in
months.
Now. if such figures and facts will
not awaken the people to a realization
of the frightful condition of the streets
and arouse In them 4 determination to
have permanent streets, then there is
no apparent hope Of Pine Bluffs ever
getting good streets very soon. But
the Graphic will add that the people
are aAoused.
Pine Bluff.a one time received ell
freight for many years byboatand dur
ing that time no permanent improve
ment was ever made in the matter of
docks or landings. 1t does look like
one small wagon way might have been
laid with cobble stone, but it was never
done. 1t is different now and great
err portion Of the freight comes in and
goes out by rail. but enough of it yet
to demand an improvement of the
river bank so that teams may be able
to get away from the boats with a
loaded dray Or wagon.
On Monday on East Sixth avenue
horse attached to a delivery wagon
mired so deep in the mud and slush
that it had to be detached from the
wagon hurriedly and assisted out, as
it was rapidly sinking clear out Of
sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

cretion is as good land as you can find
any where
Senator Cotton Chairman of the
committed We are examining every
foot of a good farm. What the report
Of the committee will be cannot say
Senator Brown-At least, we don't
raise long blue fishing poles like these
you find here, up in my country.
Mr.. Campbell of Randolph am not
ready yet to crEstalize my opinion of
the Cummins place into sentence.
But I'd like to own the farm.
Mr. Chestnut-Im going to see it all
before report. WHAT | have seen in
two days on the farm | call the finest
high river land haze ever Inspected
N-. Cook OF Chcot-This is good
farm and no mistake. There is John
son grass here, however, and the com
mi;toe will report both features
Mr.. ThOmpson-We are going tc
lock into everything and report as We
find. These fishing poles are fine any
way
From conversation with the mem
bers Of the committee there is not one
but has been surprised at the Cum
Minis plantation. All expressed amaz-
ment that there was no water on the
place. for Sunday. just after the rain.
it was possible to walk three miles
over the farm and not soil ones shoes.
Most Of the members OF the commit
| tee We're averse to expressing any
: lengthy opinion of the farm for publi-
cation, they said, out of respect to the
legislature. which should have their
first-hand report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
Biz Overflow Looked For

ed the river, all along the Arkansas
basin will keep the river up for some
time with probable increase of the
high waters The river rose here one
and one half feet last night. The lake
is now backed UP to the Missouri street
bridge and it is time the old iron safe
was rolled on it to keep the bridge
from floating away. The gauge at Fort
Smith this morning showed 1914 feet
and Little Rock, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
BURIED IN MUD
Is the Condition in Which Farmer
and His Team Got.

A very serious accident occurred on
east Sixth avenue Monday. Mr.. NJ. II.
Blackburn was coming to town with a
loaded wagon and a six mule team,
and before he could realize what
had ahppened his saddle mule was in
a sink hole of mud up to the middle of
his shoulders. He straddled the tongue
of his wagon and pulled the mules
head up out of the mud to enable the
animal to get it's breath. The team
stopped and he then stepped over the
mules back, and landed waist deep
IN the mud He scrambled till he
could reach the saddle horn and with
the assistance of passerby got the
team started, after plank had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
Want to Break Up Club.

signffied their willingness tc marry The
president of a bachelors club in New
jersey. They have not seen him, but
they are ready to take chances if there
is prospect Of breaking UP the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

placed in front Of the saddle mule to
climb out upon. He came to town
and at J. B. Simmons he bought new
shoes, socks, underwear, trousers, and
such articles as were necessary to get
clean. This may sound large but there
are many who saw the man and team
in the mud hole and subStantiate the
story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Mr.. James Holderness and Mr..
Joseph H. Temm both of the Anderson
Meyer Drug company, will give party
to a number of their lady friends on
Thursday night at the skating rink,
and a luncheon will be served by one
of the city's best caterers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

The business in the courts was
exceedingly light today. A few va
grancies and a strangling drunk were
all that happened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Esquire Stewart is preparing his
transcript fer the grand jury, which
meets next Monday He has thirty
three to present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Jacob Brump lodge meets tonight
and some very important matters are
to come up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

The Tuesday EucAre meets with
tie Misses Weller today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Mr. George Brady, another CT Pine
Bluffs baseball men, arrived today,
He plays in the outfields. Soon all
the boys will be here. Mr.. Brady is
from Terre Haute, Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
GRAND JURY
Meets Next Monday to Begin Gen.
eral Probing.

eFaI FTODTHy.
The grand jury will meet next Mon
day and if the grist is as interesting as
that of the last jury the returns will
Aee very great interest. The grand
= are all good men, and are fully
ScapAtle of doing their duty well and
70 push any probing matter that may
Nome before them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

--Thos. Kant, age Al, andMrs. Ella
Bennett. aget 43, of Cleveland county,
got license to marry today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
ShipYard of AntiuuitY.

A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still
years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

The Eardsae1le leaves Little Rock
EhulsGay and arrives here Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

J. NJ. Bono was out of the city
YES terday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

along with his other business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Irish League Is Strong.
The United Irish League claims II
aaye 1926 branches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Madison. Fla, March . l9O9.-Doar
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE coMMoNER FOR 1903.

On December II, 1900, it was
announced through the Associ-
ated Press that Mr.. Bryan was
about to begin the publication of
a weekly newspaper to be known
as The Commoner. Subscript-
ions began coming in immediate
ly, and soon taxed the resources
at hand to properly care for
them. On January 23, 1901, the
first number of the The Com
moner made its appearance.
The paper then consisted of eight
pages, but before the end of the
first year it was increased in
size to twelve pages, and during
the second year to sixteen pages.
The circulation of The Common
er has made a steady growth,
each week showing an increase
over the preceding week until
the paper, as it nears the end of
its second year, has circula-
ton of 10000.
The year 1908 will be full of
interest TO those who are study
Ing governmental problems,
During the next twelve months
the lines will be formed upon
which the next national cam
paign will be fought. During
this period it will be decided
whether the gold-corporatior
element known as "the reorgan-
izers" will gain control of tn,
democratic party or whether the
party will remain true TO demo.
craticlprinciples as they are Sc
froth in the Kansas City plat
form.
1t is the purpose of The Com,
moner TO carry on a campaign o
education and organization to tn,
end that democratic principles
may trinmph; and thinking mel
and women, of whatever politi
cal faith, who desire TO stud,
both sides of pending question:
will find in its columns much val
liable information.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST Baptist Church OF Anadarko. Lot
Block 81. Appointments:
Bible School Sunday az 10 a. m.
Preaching 7.so D. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at 200 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7;S0 y; m.
l.. NJ. HOLT, Pastor.
THE Congregational Church OF Anadarko.
order OF Services.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching at II n. m. and 1'30 y. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at $50 p. M
Nv MoArS' Pastor
FIRST Christian Church. corner bth and
Boundary Streets.
sunday School at 10 n. m
Preaching at II u. m. and7ae y. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at7:30
l.. B. Grogan. Pastor
EPISCOPAL Church. Services every Satur-
day afternoon at 1870 SUNDAY School $3.50.
WRIGHT. Rector.
FIRST M. T.. church,
Sunday School IO-11 n. m.
Preaching and class Meeting ll-l2 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 y. m.
Preaching at close OF League meeting.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays at 7So y m.
w. KELLER, Pastor,
NJ L. Church South. ]. l.. HENSON. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday II am. and7:30 =. m.
Junior League at 3 p. ~.
Epworth League At $40 y. m.
PRAYER Meeting THURSDAYS ut 1850. D. IN.
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Preaching each
Sabbath morning at II o'clock. evening at 8.
Sundey School, Sabbath morning at 10 o. clock.
Prayer meeting. Thursday at ~. IN.
EDwD. b. TEIs Pastor
w G Il u meetings first aad third Wednes
days at 3 y m At reading rooms. Visitor wei
come.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08

received by the latest in Monte Carlos
Bought by buyer Mr.. Jas Jacobs, cheap
Carlos entirely different from what yor have
seen of them alike. Prices 5000 $1,000 and
-SIz.5o actually worth up to $4,000
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08

VIM. Mckinley Post No. o.. Dept of Okla
homo @. A, r. meets every second and fourth
Monday evenings In the probate court room at
7:a0 J. C.lRICHEY. Post Commander.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08

Meets every Wednesday night In Nc cAnincf
Hall Visiting brothers invited.
W. s. MORSE n. G.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08
TIME TABLE.
@. X. /. & Il. r. X.
EAST BOUND.

fsaoA bCC-NDs
#No. 134 Mail Express .l1:45 am.
No. 40 Mail and Express. Ar. .6:4O 7. IN.
#No. 130 Mail & Express De. 6:45 pm.
No. 252 Local freight. ... 1870 D. m.
No. 152 Local freight. De- $40 pm.
WEST BOUND.
*No. 129 Mail & Express =. $40 am.
No. 139 Mail g. Express. De. 9:45 am.
#No. 1873 Mail 81 Express. $40 pm.
No. l5l Local freight .. Ar6:45 pm.
No. 25l Local freight. . 900 am.
NORTH BOUND
#No. l54 Mail & Express. Ar. 11:40 am.
De. l1:50 am.
No. 1856 Local freight ........ De. TOO
SOUTH BOUND
.No. l29 Mail & Express. De. 9:40 am.
#No. 153 4" 4" ..Ar.3:35 pm.
4" DE. 3:45 pm.
- Isl Local freight. De. 7;S0 am.
*Daily. Others daily except Sunday
1873 and 134 run between Chickasha
and Mangum.
139 and l4Orun between Anadarko
and Mangum.
129 and 100 run between Lawton
and Shawnee via Chickasha, El Reno
and G, o. &. G.
1853 and 154 run between Lawton and
Enid.
15l and 1852 run between Chickasha
and Lawton.
251 and 252 run between Chiciasha
and Mangum.
I55 and 1856 run between Anadarxo
and Enid.
G. B. Bartlev, Local Agent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08
ALSO BY EXPRESS

Silk Dress Skirts from Cincinnati They beauties.
Made by of the best Silk Skirt
Prices from SS5 to $4,000 Come in and feast
them. Always in stock Henderson
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08

The leading hardware house in the
city. We carry full line OF hardware
and implements. We don't claim TO
be the cheapest house In town, for we
buy the best of everything, so we can
give you the best value for the, price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines OF
goods, namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere Plows. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Deering Harvesting Machin-
cry. j. /. Case Threshing Machines.
We lust mention few lines of goods
we handle 10 give an idea OF their
quality.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. II. 4 A. M.
Meets First aud Thid Tuesdays OF each month
n Masonic Hail. corner Sixth and ID streets
Visiting brethren cordially invited
FRANK FARwELL. W. NJ
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08

We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08

Meets every Tuesday night at 1880 inMc-
Aninch Hall.
L. e. McKEIGHr. c. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
lAwLEsssrss AND REMEDIES,

Or Foster, president OF the Rust
University in Mississippi the other day
spoke in Boston pulpit on the subject
rs Respect for the Law Decreaslns@
He proved that there IL a growing de-
nance Of law and order, which means,
In plain words, that anarchy Is growing
in this country, no matter what the ex-
clusion laws decree In regard to foreign
anarchists It seems, really, Ike
farce TO close our ports 70 few allen
law-hreakers while defiance Of law ana
order is as general at home as It is now
Dr. Foster pointed out that this def
ance manlfests itself in various ways
II may start in small things but when
the spirit has acquired momentum
there Is apparently no limits to its de-
yelopment The reckless young man
who runs his automobile through town
at rate Of speed which he knows Is
prohibited, and then pays his fine with
an air Of contempt for the community,
is menace TO our Institutions because
he weakens the force Of an law by fall
ing to observe a particular statute. lie
recommended as remedy that respect
for the rules and order Of home lie be
enforced by parents as beginning Of
better conditions. And that would In
deed be a remedy Respect for parents,
obedience to parental authority Is in
the ancient law made the basis OF indi-
yidual happiness and national develop
ment But how can parents, who per-
chance, themselves, have no respect for
authority human or divine, teach chill
dren obedience? This is impossible He
who knows not how TO obey Is unfit to
command.
The school is suggested as a place
where respect for the fundamental
principles Of law might be taught, and
so II would be, II teachers understood
the Importance OF that subject But do
they, as rule? In most cases the
teacher win enforce obedience to his or
her personal demands, instead Of to
principle to which teachers and pupils
owe obedience alike Or they will give
the pupils the impression that It IS their
personal viii they must be subject TO-
by so doing the force Of It is lost
When the pupil gets out Of the reach OF
the teacher he Is, II his nature Is in
clned that way, an anarchist in ems
tryo Besides the schools aid IN the
fostering OF lawlessness by clarifying
that which history ought 10 record as
the most humlllatlng experiences Of ma
lions A new kind Of patriotism Is
needed. one that places monuments
where they rightly belong.
The cause OF the decreasing respect
for law Is the increasing dsrespect for
God and things sacred Whatever will
remedy this evil, viii result in more re-
spect for the laws and ordinances
necessary for the regulation Of human
sUciety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
SPORTS IN THE PULPIT.

The Humboldt. cal. Standard tells Of a
most udlcrous method OF conducting re-
liglous services In one Of the churches
Of that town. The preacher was trying
10 prove the harmlessness Of billiard
playing, card playing and other social
amusoments. and sports and in order
to render the address as real as pos
sible. he gave ocular demonstrations TO
illustrate his arguments As conse-
quence. when the audience appeared,
they saw the pulpit and altar Uttered
with billiard cue and ball deck "
cards a bowling ball,a gun, football,
fishing pole, baseball and bat dice
box and croquet mallet
our contemporary says the preacher
took the position that there is abso-
lutely no harm in billiard playing and
illustrated his remarks with cue and
ball "carom.ng from the bouquet holder
to the altar Bible and making masse
shots without tearing the altar cloth"
He shunled and cut a deck Of cards
with expert hand and vowed that whist
Is most intellectual and that an card
games are beneficial lie said, however.
thar when society ladies gave euchre
parties ana hung up prizs for their lady
friends to play for they were doing Just
as Nrong as their husbands who played
poker at q dollar ante He seized a
dice box and shook azz2le dazzle,
affirming that Il Is harmless when play
Ing parchesi and kindred games. but is
gambling When men shake for a cigar
He Familiarity handled gun and rod and
eXtclltd the sports of shooting ana Ash
ing He objected seriously however, TO
men using The Sabbath day TO Indulge
IN these sports. but said he would COM
sent 10 a man going fishing or hunting
on Sunday IL the man would come 10
church morning and evening H.
thought that less than one year Of his
sermons would make the man quit
sporting m Sunday.
BE, finally, turned his attention TO
dancing and theater-going. Strange to
say be did not have Quadrile in the
middle of the sermon, TO Illustrate that
ponr nor did he give O curtam-raiser
as part Of his preaching but he warm.
ly advocated both forms Of amusement
he said, for Instance Dancing is Oh
Jected 70 on account Of the position,
YET your allow your daughter to go
driving with q young man In one TT
these narroW-seated buggies, where the
contact Is much closer than 10 dancing
The clergyman, undoubtedly WAS
tight in much OF What he said. but our
amusement hunting age needs yeGy De-
he encouragement from the pulpit 90
throw itself into the vortex OF s0-cauad
pleasures. The trouble with too many
Is. that they spend more time and
money on such things taan they really
can afford What our age needs dr.
BE- encouragement 90 serious though
Recreation as an aid 10 deeper COO. I.
Grafton Of the problems Of lift .s al
hght. But recreation as an object f.r
which to live as 80 many seem 90 have
made II Is wrong and destructive of
morals. no matter how innocent the
apussments may be IN themselves This
g distinction which il Is essential 20
Keep IN mind IN The discussion Of taat
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
San Franclsao Ohronlcle

Edward IL evidently determined to
pursue a different course toward this
neglected part Of the United Kingdom.
His present visit will be made to each
OF the four provinces Of Ireland. and
viii not be confined, as was the prac-
tee of his mother to only one section
The recent passage OF the Irish land
BIZ cleared the way for a cordial recep-
ton. Even the death of the Roman
pontiff has not ysibly affected the wei
come rendered by the Irish people to
him ana his cons0rt, as the only eyi-
dence OF the popular mourning over the
death Of Leo XIII when the King land
ed at kingstown was the solemn tolllng
OF The bell Of the Church OF 81. Michael
In Dublin the occasion Of his entry was
made a general holiday and the people
turned out en- masse to welcome him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
accompanied By the Princess Victoria
and their suites, are 10 Ireland Sup
posed political eHigenc.es and the exer-
lons OF Maude Come prevented the
Dublin council from voting an address
of welcome 10 The royal visitors a FEW
days ago. yet q Is safe 20 predict that
"atim-heuied Irish hospitality win not
fall 90 vindicate itself now that the
Green Isle has King Edward and his
c0us0rt as its guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

The nter.Mountain Catholic is re-
stored TO It's original form, to the great
delight Of It's readers and patrons. Its
reduction in size and style was a step
reatward, but the contrast now afford
ed shows It up in very favorable man
ner We congratulate It's publishers
and the public on the pleasing restora-
ton. II is an able paper and nils a
place peculiarly IFS own. SUGGEST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
NATIONAL IRRIGATION.


Mr.. William f. smythe the originator
Of the National Irrigation congress, is
wen satisfied with the progress Of the
work done 80 far, In letter to the
press he says in part:
"Mr Newell had the advantage Of
wide familiarity with the conditions OF
the arid region 10 begin with. lie
was thus able TO direct the preliminary
investigations with little loss Of time
or money 10 this end he brought to-
gether large numbers OF bright young
men from various parts OF the country
and set them at work measuring
streams surveying reservoirs and canal
sites and estimating the cost and Elf
cheney Of the first proposed works
These are the dam on the Sweet
water river In Wyoming, the dam at
the outlet of St Mary's Lake IN Mon
tana and the diversion Of It's waters
10 the MIX river the construction Of
the GunnlsOn river tunnel for the irTi-
cation Of Uncompa hgre valley In SOUTH
western Colorado, the construction Of
chain Of reservoirs on the boundary
OF California and Nevada, for the re-
clamation OF land in the latter state,
and the building Of the great Tonic res
ervolr on the Salt River Of Arizona.
II is estimated that these five pro-
jects VIII cost about seven million dol
lars and reclaim upward Of six hundred
thousand acres Of land. That Is to say,
Il viii probably cost about 81 an acre
20 make this land tit FOR the highest
cultivation The money Is not perma-
nently invested by the government II
Is to be returned by settlers In ten
equal payments over a period OF ten
years, There Is no interest charge.
The government collects is interest in
the form Of social and economic gains
which quickly materialize into taxable
values for the benefit Of the county
state and nation,
The new policy is yet very young.
But marvellous progress has been made
during It's first year The work has
gone on rather silently without any
flourish Of trumpets And yet nothing
more momentous has been undertaken
by this government in the way Of inter-
nal Improvement
THE nation set It's hand 20 a task
which has now grown entirely beyond
the reach OF private effort n IL ever
were adapted 10 that method OF deyel-
opment II has undertaken 10 assert
mans control over the forces OF nature
ln q vast region where organized effort
must pave the way before the iudyidu.
al may prosper or even gel tOoth0ld.'