davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-24
RISK OF ALCOHOL IS
rec GREAT.
Liquid Kidney Remedies AL
ways Do Harm.
Kidney-Wort Tablets Only
Safe Remedy.

II Is no longer 4 secret that alcohol
enters largely into liquid kidney rene.
dies to enable them to keep Unscrupu.
lous proprietors of prepared liquid kid
ney remedies have been unable to keep
this fact any longer from the public
The result is, fewer and fewer well-in.
formed men and women are willing to
carry such liquid remedies into their
homes. Every one knows that when the
kidneys are perfectly well alcohol affects
them more than any other part OF the
body, but when diseased alcohol tears
them to pieces. Dr.. Pettingill's Kidney
Wort Tablets, 4 true kidney specific. free
from alcohol, has taken the place OF all
liquid kidney remedies, and thousands of
sick people who were losing ground
while taking the old-fashioned liquid kid
ney remedies are to-day entirely free
from disease. The demand for pr. Pet
tingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets has Jumped
to enormous proportions since the at
tention OF everybody has been brought
to the danger OF alcohol In kidney dis
eases.
The Tablets quickly cure rheumatism
by making the kidneys healthy. As KID
ney-Wort Tablets are free from alcohol,
they cure permanently, and the recur-
renee OF the trouble that usually follows
as an after-effect of the alcohol con-
tanned In liquid kidney remedies need
never be feared. When the kidneys are
healthy they strain the uric acid from
the blood, but when unhealthy the acid
Is deposited In minute crystals In the
muscles and causes rheumatic pains. Kid
ney-Wort Tablets enable the kidneys to
pass off the acid that Is eloggng their
healthy action and which will form into
"stone" II not excreted.
II you are exposed to any Of the exist
Ing causes of kidney trouble, look out
for these and other symptoms: Pains In
the loins and back. tired feelings, ner-
vousness, bladder weakness, general
weakness, arrangement OF digestion. fire.
quent desire to pass water, reddish or
dark sediment In urine. One bottle OF
Kidney-Wort Tablets will snatch you
from danger and will In a very short
time cure you permanently OF what
would become, II allowed to progress.
Bright's disease or diabetes.
Refuse prepared liquid kidney reme-
dies.
This test tells:
Let your morning urine stand for
twenty-four hours In a glass. Then, II It
Is milky or cloudy, or contains red
dish brick-dust sediment, or II particles
or germs float about in Il, your kidneys
are diseased and you need kidney-Wort
Tablets.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
Fire in q Saloon.

Fire partially destroyed tho two-stoqy
frame building at No. zoos Amsterdam
avenue early to-day. The FIRST noor wa
occupied by Charles Ensiehard as Q
saloon and he lived on tho noor
above with his family. Tf,s IRE started
In tho saloon and Englohard was awac-
ened by the smoke and the cracking of
the burning wood. He aroused the
members OF his family and helped them
out In safety. The damage TO the build
Ing IN thought 10 be about N.600.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
lfoKenn-LefEh.

Tue marriage Of ef,. J. T. MoKean.
superintendent OF the Brooklyn and
Beach branch Of the Long Island Nowa
Company. 10 Miss Laura NJ; y; Leigh.
Leigh, took place ct the homo Of the
brides parents, No. ssl Preston street,
West PhiiadelphiA, yesterday.
The evening world., 1903-06-24

whose circumstances In life have bean
very different.
THE plaintiff II utterly unable to add
up q column Of figures"
Mr.. Jerome has started out % And en-
other mysterious lessee Of dooks-Will-
The evening world., 1903-06-24

PluE W. Saa.nesr, io6 ". UlN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
Like Silly Sheep.n

n <ekes a rancher to appreciate
that expression Like silly sheep" ="
declared a Western cattleman at tho
Grand Union Hotel The other evening
i had several thousand sheep on nj,
ranch a. one time, hut | was cured OF
faising them by their own eternal
lumhness. One time We were driving
a flock to market when one of the
leaders leaped into the air, and after
the habit of sheep, every one made n
similar leap when it came to that
spot. This is such a common trick
with sheep that we thought nothing Of
It. until We noticed that the sheep dis
appeared after leaping BY quick
york We stopped the performance, and
found that the trail had been broken
by cave-in, and the sheep when they
came to the brink simply leaped fran
tically and went down into a hole th!r.
tv feet deep. Before we could get
them ONT nineteen we're sns1.tb cred to
death. New rrs Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been i'll
use for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment OF Group i'll thousands OF
homes, yet turing all this time no case
has ever been reported to the manu-
sacturers in which it failed to effect
a. cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon
as the croupy cough appears, it will
prevent the attack. 1t is pleasant to
take; many children like it. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub
tance. and may be given as confidently
10 baby as to an adult. For sale by
w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
CRIME INCREASES IN GERMANY
stAtIstlcs Recently Published Are
Somewhat Disquietinq.

The newly published criminal statls'
lies of the German empire are not
pleasant reading. All along the line
they show an increase in crime over
he previous year, which cannot alto
eather be accounted for ny the natural
increase of population. The total mum.
h,r of convictions reached 497 300, or
o7.5Oa more than last year. In the
,,ategories ,f ordinary theft and rob-
berry with violence the increase is very
marked, probably owing to the want
raused by general trade depression. A
remarkable increase is also observable
In offenses against officials and against
public orders. Probably the largest in'
crease of all is found in crimes where
bodily injury is inflicted. This last
category has risen from SO 600 to 9S,.
900. The number of offenses against
morality steadily rises in accordance
with the experience of former years.
This was notably the case -7ith rape
d tcrimes committed against chill
IN. These ave risen from 4,76n to
.1az and fro 1874 to 4.115 Tespec-
offnrdorc oro 1Nr a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
lRO.S N,yUN-.4JM READERS.


ST. Louis, Mo-, and return, $1l.e1
Dates Of sale October to 9. inclu
slve; limit for return October IL.
\. Home Seekers Excursions to Indian
and Oklahoma Territories, Mexico and
Texas-Ali points rate Of one fare plus
81 for round trip. Dates of sale. first
and second Tuesda..rs in October and
November. Twenty-one days return
limit.
Grand Royal Arch Masons Annual
Eonvocation, Little Rock, November
sopethird fare for the
l1ycate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28


BY q decree Of nature. one@han
'he "of!d naurishey the expense ot
&he other half. L sparrow cnases
ne butterfly, but the hawk cha4es the
sparrow. For the problem Of life is
tWotold, II is not e!cH2h merely to
eat; Il is necessary to avoid being
eate~. Yet nature deteets killing for
AlIinS S sake. Massacre forms no
part OF her great plan. So we see
nat every creature is provided with
some more Or less effective quality Of
a91ehce, by means of which the at.
tacks OF its natural enemies are req
dered less frequent or less deadly.
Thus, the antelope, b. means Of It's
superior speed, at times escapes froln
the hon. T1e arlnadiiiIo, roiiUd in its
WondroHs coat of mail. lies secure
among score of hungry, cnaw:ng
toes, while the white hare. scarcely
d1stlrg gUishable from the snow ON
which it crouches, is often ever
looked by his foe the fox. But of all
creatures none nave received! more
ample protection than the insects.
Some OF them possess stinas. others
bite, and a few puff out clouds OF
poisonous Vapor to stupefy or blind
their pursuers. Again, there arc in.
sects clothed in impenetra,1lc armor,
insects rvered with shar- snines
and prleSles and others whose means
Of defence consists in nothing but a
likeness to the objects which sur
found theu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

round trip. Gu the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
II. &. M!zELL, Agent.
HAD NOTHING Tt GIVE.
Excellent Reason for Congressman So
ing Out OF Seeds

ing Out OF Seeds.
Representative Gambler Of Mississip-
p1, a prominent Baptist and successor
to Private JohL Allen, was lamenting
70 the House the other day about his
difficulties in getting sufficient seeds
for his constituents. Il use all my
own quota sale 0a. and then get
sGst as many more as | can from my
brother members.
# the gentleman will kindly inform
MS constituents" interposed Repre-
sentative Hank" Smith of Michigan.
what kind Of seeds they are getting,
be will have seeds TO burn =
Has the gentleman any to give
away" inquired Mr.. Gambler zealously.
"If he has will he give them to mes
If he will l will cheerfully and pry mpt
ly send them 70 my district.
"'Such as ave, give urt tee
replied FIR. Smith, dropping v. SC;shly
INTO a Bible quotation.
Mr.. Gambler began to press t., Mich
the condition of the spirit that was
going to give the world to the Lord
If he would fall down and wowrshlp
him" Mr.. Smith added frankly that
ne had nothing to give. which seemed
to puzzle the Mississippian, who ques.
tor ed farther
y am returning home with the con
sent 81 ny constituents tinally Mr..
Smith admitted. amidst general laugh.
Ter. thereby giving Mr.. Candler to un-
derstcrd that he had failed of re-eleo'
.An - =, ellington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

Special One-Way Rates to the West
Dates of sale. September Is to No
Nember 80, 1908. helena and Butte,
Mont, $3.50; Ogden and Salt Lake,
ttan, $50; Spokane, Wash, $34 Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle, $3.50. Cor
reapondlngly low rates to all other
points in this terrllory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

American Royal Live Stock Show
Kansas City. Md. October 49, For
the above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements are
authorized to Kansas City, Md: Rate.
one fare plus 81 for The round trip;
dates of sale, October 1921, inclusive;
return limit, tickets will be good for
leaving Kansas City not earlier than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

Texas State Fair. Dallas, Texas
For this occasion the Iron Mountain
will sell tickets to Fort Worth and re-
turn for Sl3, and to Dallas and return
for s12.lo. Dates sale. September 25
TO October 3. Return limit October 12.
Direct train service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
investigate Diseaaes Of Plants,

The United States Department OF
Agriculture now has we'll equipped
laboratories for the investigation of
che diseases Of plants in Washington
city, Florida and California There
are also fifty experiment stations
where plant diseases are studied. and
u perhaps half that number of col.
;es,as practical courses on plant Me
arc give
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

Annual Conference \. Nj. Z. Church,
Little Rock, October 2S to November
2-Rate of one and one-third fare on
the certificate plan for the round Trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

Forepaugh &: Sells Bros. Shows
Pine Bluff. October 81, Little Rock No
Nember ). One and one-third fare for
the round trip from all stations within
fifty miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28

Arkansas Baptist State Convention
Little Rock, October 80 to November
;'-Rate of one and onethird fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-28
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine St.

This i
to sav
l o
G
You life 'nodying perfect
quality between classes WI
every
at eh eeffu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
SENSATIONAL TRIAL AT HAND.
Feature of Fight of Montana Copper
 Interests.

Butte. Mont. July 14.-The disbar- ment case of A. J. Shores, chief attor- ney for the Anlalgamated Copper com pany, charged with attempting to bribe Judge Harney with s25OOOO in connec- tion with the Minnie Healy mine decis- ion, was reached to-day after six months delay. F. A. Heinze and John McGinnis, of the Montana Ore Purchas- ing company, to whom the mine was awarded, have been subpoenaed by the defense, which alleges a business and political conspiracy on the part of the opponents of the Amalgamated Copper company through Shores. An affidavit of Charles W. Clark. son of United States Senator Clark. was read admit ting that he offered Judge Harney the money with the approval of Mir. Shores and other Amalgamated attorneys. State Senator Nj. J. Kenney, one of Heinze's political lieutenants, was on the stand all day. The trial will prob ably last two weeks. .z @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
ROOSEVELT AT, STAKE.
Fierce Struggle Expected Ut Conventions
 of Kentucky Republicans.

Louisville, July 14.-On account of the
 fierce struggle between two Louisville
 candidates for governor the republican
 state convention, which will open in
 Louisville tomorrow afternoon, prom ises to be exciting. There are three
 avowed candidates in the field-C Colonel
 Morris B. Belknap, a Louisville mer-
 chant; E. A. Augustus Wilson, a Louis-i vile lawyer, and Judge Clifton J. Pratt, attorney general of Kentucky. The Bellxnap leaders are claiming the nomination of their candidate on the first ballot
 The state central committee met to- night and selected Major William C..
 Owens to act as temporary chairman. John w. Yerkes has been offered the permanent chairmanship, but it is un- derstood that he desires to head the committee on resolutions in order that President Roosevelt's interests may be looked after.
 There is an element, fairly large, which opposes an endorsement of Pres
 ident Roosevelt's candidacy at this time, but as it is part of the Belknap strength it is not believed that the anti administration men will jeopardize the
 chances of their candidate for governor
 by opposing Roosevelt resolutions. The
 resolutions, in so far as they concern the tariff and trusts, will be of the 'stand-pat" flavor, the sentiment on this point being practically unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
PRESIDENT UNFLINcHING.
Approves Dismlssni of Young Officer
 from the Army.

from the Army.
 Washington. July. 14.-The president has approved the action of the court martial In the case of Second Lieuten- ants John F. Mccarthy. Nineteen in fantry, recently stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kas. He was convicted of duplicating his pay accounts and sentenced to be dismissed from the ar my.
 In announcing the presidents action, Secretary Root added the following memorandum:
 ,The attention of the secretary of war has been drawn to numerous vio- lations of regulations governing the transfer and assignment of pay ac- counts, especially by young officers who are not yet fully conversant with re- quirements of army regulations in that region The law and rgulations are alike explicit in respect to this practice and operate to deprive of validity all transfers or assignments of claims to pay until the right thereto has fully accrued and the account has become lawfully due and payable. Young off cers are reminded that the avoidance of debt, a rigorous economic expendit- ure, and a scrupulous regard for pe- cuniary obligations are absolutely es- sential to good standing in the military services, and departures from the stan- dard of probity in that regard will not be lightly regarded by the war depart ment.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
WE'RE BENT ON LYNCHING
NEGRO NARROWLY ESCAPES
 NEV YORK STATE MOB.

AssauIted Q FaFmeF's Daughter and is
 Saved Only by tho Quick wit of a
 Deputy Sheriff of Coxsaekie Who
 Takes Him Down the River to Place
 of Safety.
 Albany, N. T., July 14.-The quick wit of a deputy sheriff at Coxsackie this afternoon prevented the lynching of James Little. a nineteen-year-old negro mailing from summerhurst, N. J., who this morning near New Balti- more, criminally assaulted Emma Cole, aged eleven years, daughter of Joseph Cole, a farmer. The child with her five-year-old sister and Maud LobdeIl. aged twelve, was picking berries by tie roadside in the long woods between New Baltimore and Coxsackie, a mile from home, when Little accosted them, asking for something to eat. The Lob dell girl went to her home, but her mother was not there and returning to her companions, she found the negro dragging Emma Cole into the woods. She ran to her aid and the negro pulled out a handful of her hair. She then ran away with the little Cole girl, screaming for help, while Little drag ged his victim into the woods and as- saulted her, then escaping after threat ening her with death if she moved. Her father and neighbors met the child | a,l if rton nrey nj 70 a party to SCOUT the woods.
 A description of the negro was sent to nearby towns, and an hour later he was captured on the railroad track near Coxsaekie. He confessed the as- sault and was. locked up. In the mean while news of the capture reached New Baltimore, and mob of 150 enraged farmers started for Coxsackie, aug mented by large number of striking moulders and river men, all frankly vowing their intention to lynch the negro.
 To-day was the strikers benefit day. in Coxsackie and the town was crowded. Threats of lynching were in air and every train added to the crowd Deputy Sheriff Sumner Van Loon, realizing that the coming of darkness would mean the breaking of thee fiimsy local lookup and the violent death of his prisoner. smuggled the ne gro out and took him down the river on the boat to Catskill, wehere there is well built jail.
 The Cole child is seriously injured but may recover. Her father and the nelghboring farmers are in terrible state of excitement, and but for the deputy's quick action would certainly have lynched the negro.
 Little, in his confession, fully corrob- orated the story told by the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
TheHoWe& StetsOn Co.
TIP ON II. $ IT. WINNER.
Wainscof Defeats Other Horsos Entered
 In Big stnks.

Wainscof Defeats Othor Horsos Entered in Big stnke.
 Detroit, July 14The feature of the afternoon at the Windsor Driving Park
 associations meeting to-day was the impressive fashion in which Wainscot, an entry in the Merchants and Manu- lecturers $10,O0O stake at Detroit next week, won the 2:25 trot and defeated
 Hie Boy and Bonnie Russell. also nam ed in the historic stake. The deather was cool and the track fast. The re- suits:
 The 2:15 pace, purse $500, unfinished from yesterday Darky won the first, second and sixth heats and the race: time, 2:1111k, 2:10114, 2:1014. Wayne King
 won the third and fourth heats; time,
 2:091s, 2.1214 Maggie Usher won the
 fifth heat; time, 2:1414. Master Roy, A.
 Minnie Jones also started.
 The 2:25 trot, purse $500 Wainscot won in three straight heats; time, E2:1O4, 2:1311a, 2:13. Hie Boy. Bonnie
 Russell, Estrella, Scape Goat and Jen- nie Scott also started.
 The 2:21 pace, purse $600-Na atalie N.
 won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats and the race; time, 2:145s, 2.14114, s2::1411ss,
 Diablito won the first and third heats
 in 2:13A and 2:115s. Hal Chaffen won
 the second heat in 2:11A Minaloid and l College Queen also started.
 The 2:17 trot, purse $6o0-Billy Buck 4f. l,i0
 2:1211s, 2:-3 Matte Smeltz, Direct View,
 Willard. Saunders, Uncle William, Pan- fooren and Louis F. also started
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
MILES STILL 4 sTURDY IMAM.
Kides Ninesy Miles in Good Time |.
 Prove It.

Prove It.
 Fl Reno, Okla, July 14.-Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles completed a
 horseback ride to-day from Fort Sill, I. T., to Fort Reno, a distance of ninety miles, in nine hours and ten minutes. The firts thirty-five miles was made in record time, the distance being covered in two hours and twenty-five minutes. Upon completing the trip, General Miles showed no signs of fatigue and forty minutes after his arrival at Fort Reno reviewed the troops stationed at that post. The ride was taken, 1t s said, to demonstrate that General Mi3as at the age of retirement Is still sturdy man.
 He started at 5:1o a. III. and was ac- companied by Captain Sayre of the
 Eighth cavalry. The weather was cool at the start but became intensely hot. Anadarko, Okla, tnirty-five miles distance from
 Fort Sill. was reached in two hours and twenty-five minutes. The ride was made in ten-mile relays, soldiers being stationed along the line furnishing, fresh horses. Lunch consumed twenty minutes and it Is estimated that fifty were spent in changing mounts and 1n other small delays. This made the ac- tuaI time spent in the saddle eight hours A salute was fired as General Miles entered Fort Reno at 2:20 p. m.
 He showed no signs of weariness as he
 dismounted and said: T enjoyed ev- cry moment of the trip"
 Immediately after reviewing the troops at Fort Reno, General Miles, ac- companied by Colonel Maus, drove to
 Fl Reno, and caught train for Fort Riley, Kansas. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
C0NGER INVESTIGATING.
United States Minister to Chtna starts
 Personal InGniry.

Personal Inqutry.
 Pekin, July 14.-United States Minis ter Conger arrived at New Chwang to- day, where he will make a personal in- Iyestigation of the situation.
 M. Lessar. the Russian minister of China, will return here late to-day. The Russian legation is without information regarding the result of the conference of high Russian officials at Port Ar thur. s
 Dispatches from Japan on the situa- tion are optimistic,' but on account of the continuing reports of Russian ,ac- tivity on the YaIu river, and also the statement made by the Corean legation here that China will not consent and the Coreans themselves are unable to open Atiani to trade because of Rus sian objections, the opinion here is gloomy. Unless the evacuation of Man. churia occurs soon the belief obtains here that the acts of belligerent Rus sians on the Yalu will precipitate con- f1ict, as it is understood that Japan will regard the continuation of Russia's en- croachment on the territory bordering the Yalu as the "casus belli.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
TO QUIT SOON AS POSSIBLE.
Assistant War Secretary Sanger App :. parentIy Anxipas to Get Ont.


 parentIy Anxiaas so Get Out
 Washington, July 14.-Assistant Sec retary Sanger, of the war department, who is to be succeeded in that position by Robert Shaw Oliver. of Albany. N. T., intends to relinquish his position as soon as possible and it Is probable that he will depart before MT. Oliver comes to Washington. Colonel Sanger has been a very popular assistant secre- tary. especially with the high officers and heads of bureaus in the department. Colonel Sanger rendered his resignation last March, asking to be relieved solely on account of the health of Mrs. Sanger, which compels her to be away from Washington much of the time. Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root were very reluctant to part with Colonel Sam ger. but they recognized the demand upon him as imperative and finally made the selection of his successor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
Authoress Suicides,

Cleveland, July 14.-Mrs. Delight Prentiss, wife of F. F. Prentiss. a wealthy manufacturer of this city, com mitted suicide in the apartments of the couple at the New Amsterdam to-day by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Prem tiss had been in poor health for long time and had, it is said, frequently threatened to end her life. The deceas- ed was an authoress of some note, being known to the literary world as Delight .SWeetset," her maiden name. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
TROUBLE IN CLEVELAND.
Hote, and Res,aarant Emp,oyes to
 Quit Work.

}. Cleveland, July 14-Because their employers will not grant an increase in wages and a reduction in working time at least one-half of the members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' union will go on strike tomorrow to try to enforce their demands. There are twelve hundred men and women res taurant employees. including walters and waitresses and pantry help. The bartenders are also involved and will probably strike. An average increase in wages of $1 per week and a reduction in working time of from two to ten hours per week are asked. Some of the employers have granted the ad- vance and others will try to get non- union help.