davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Get on the Beauty Cart.

Little ambitions are forerunners Of
greater things. \ girl will have the
ambition to be freekleless. That puts
4 little beauty seed into her soul, and
her progress for general loveliness is
rapid From banishing freckles she
goes to getting rid of worse blemishes :
tartness Of speech perhaps or sloppy
belts and pins in her collars. Beautify-
ing embraces big host of defects and
includes the disposition, ones dress,
the health and ones heart. All in all,
II is merely self improvement. Don't
scorn the young woman who is getting
acquainted with creme marquise. Re
member that creme marQuse has two
very good friends Messrs Soap and
Water. Because you are thirty nine Is
no reason why you shouldn't climb on
to our beauty cart. In fact. 1t is a very
good reason why you shouldn't be left
behind.-Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
ompetition Rather Brisk and Good
Staples Selling at IA - to
IS Cents Pound,

fhe Local movement II. cotton
utoPpcd of considerably the uasL
week and the wagon receipts were
not SO heavy as on the plaJr week.
i'aIs Is IN" mostly to the tact that
All the gins are not YET n rutrip& pi-
der, and the cotton that has been
pIeked has not been baIed. rhe glns
III The Altheimer and Mis- 1asipp1 rlv-
ef districts are now under iui head
way, and the indications are ttar
there VIII be Il heavier movement
'hls Week than IN any OF the preced-
Is weeks SIN = Tue seas IN )peaed.
he crop IS Stlll short, but the cttt.A
Is being picked rapidly arG The MAJ
ket sllll holds up. Smoott, Well
slnned cotton, with staple from L
3-S to IL incnes, brings from IA IL
TO ID cents per pound, and the locat
dealers ar prepared to buy all tla.
comes to the city. The competition
the past week has been BRISK and the
cotton men are buying heavily, Tor
the Indications are. that by December
there will be no cotton left, except the
scraps gathered from the field after
the regular crop has been picked
The frost did not hurt the crop ar
all, but created a tluctuating market
in the east because the consumers dl1
not understand the conditions. An
early frost will generally affect top
year there is no top crop and the bot
tom crop had already rlpened. me
pickers have been plentiful and nave
kept the tlelds picked clean.
This city is raoldiy coming to the
front as the best market in the coun-
try for fancy staple and the eastern
manufacturing establishments are
buying more heavily from nere than
ever before. Last season Greenvllle
and Vicksburg were considered the
best markets IN the south for the
Iancy staple, but Pine Bluff has come
forward and taken the honors this
year, and the mills are spinning cot
ton from this place in preference 70
all others.
DIR. }. f.. Simmons is having his
Chalmette crop brought in, and it IS
very inresting to see his big SIX
mule teams hauling from ten TO
twelve bales at a load. The local
buyers compliment the doctor on the
excellence OF his crop and the neat
ness with which the packages are
made up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

sIttyuIu ne no stiffness. II one ls uncon-
vinrei one must not show it. Elega mt
and measured movements. q light and
springy walk. ease of gesture and pur-
pose, an infinite tact in all things. com
prise real distinction Nothing is fur
ther from it than eccentricity. which
cry. The distinguished woman eXciteS
attention. without seeking it and i'll
such !; way that her admirers are moi
able to say exactly what they admire
in hcr. Distinction is something indie
desirable in Il beautiful woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
MONEY FOR THE GUARD.
Troops Who Took Part in the Recent
Encampment to Receive PAY.

Troops Who Took Part in the Recent
Encampment to Receive Pay.
Capt f.. b. Jett OF Little Rock, dis
bursting officer of the state guard, has
been notified that $4,000 is on de-
post in the Exchange National bank
In this city tor the purpose OF paying
the service, subsistence and all other
expenses of the recent state encamp-
ment at Hot Springs. lie has received
only the check book for the subsist
ence, however, but has been advised
that the other check books wer
mailed from the war department las
Saturday, and should be here by tht
time. Capt. Jett will make the rouna
of the state visiting the towns wher
there are companies OF the guard,
order to pay tnem.-Llttle Rock Der
Ocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

Forrest City, Oct. 24-Ths three
candidates for governor spoke mere
today to a crowded house. there being
present many ladies', who frequently
joined in the applause. Mr.. vanle
venter was the only one to be favoroc;
with a bouquet. Gov. Davis opener
with a speech OF an hour and a quar-
ter Mr. Vandeventer and Judge Wcod
followed, each with speech OF an
hour and half, and the COVE nor
closed with a tifteen-minute rejolnder.
Pretty much the same ground was
gone over as heretofore, though there
were several new documents in the
case
Gov. Davis accused Judge Wood OF
having appointed one negro jurv coia
missioner out OF the ,nree at each
time when he was circuit judge seven
teen years ago. Judge Wood ackrcwi.
edged it, and gave perfectly candid
explanation, it being Democratic ex.
pedient at the time to oust the Ke-
publican carpetoag aggers. Judge Wcod
came back at the governor Oy rea1-
ing q telegram he had just recelve1,
informing him that Gov. Davis nad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Miss Charlotte KnO1lyS.

\ familiar figure to all who visit the
English court is Miss Charlotte Knoll
lys, who has been in constant attend
ance on Queen Alexandra ever since
the latter came as a bride from Den
mark. At that time Miss Knollys was
appointed lady in waiting. and she has
retained her post near the person Of
the royal Alexandra unremittingly to
the present. During that time she has
met nearly all the rulers Of Europe and
almost all persons Of note from ali
countries. She is very tactful. very
liberal in her views Of society and is
accomplished in many directions. espe
cially as linguist. She occupies
warm place In the affections Of the
queen.
Miss Knollys' brother, Lord Francis
Knollys. is private secretary to King
Edward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Pretty Bedroom Screen.

A pretty and inexpensive screen for
4 bedroom may be carried out with the
aid of several yards Of cream colored
brussels net The net is first gathered,
top and bottom, on a stout linen thread
and then stretched tightly on the
screen by means Of tiny brass headed
tacks. 1t may be necessary to cover the
screen first with cheap silk in white or
some pale shade in order to prevent the
original covering from showing through
the net. The frame might also be enam-
eied in cream color The effect when
finished is extremely light and pretty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
BIG LAY OFF
OF EMPLOYEES By THE ANAL GA
MATED COPPER COMPANY
AT BUTTE
About 5000 Now Idle, and Number
Will Reach 10000 Before Close
of This Week.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 24.-By the gen
Copper company properties from 49,
eOD to 200 men are directly thrown
cut of employment and others Will br
lEnTectly affected within week, s..
,hat the grand total Will reach 20,
uDU
he Great Northern Will lay on J
large portion OF the freight crews
ne etofore hauling ore from suite TO
the Boston and Montana smelter at
Great Falls. The Butte, Anaconda
and Pacific railway will lay Off freight
crews between Butte and Anaconda.
ir addition to these numerous other
enterprises. large and small, when
relied upon the amalgamated as their
chief customer, will be obliged to cur
tall. In Montana alone approximate
ly one million dollars week IS cut
CIT the pay rolls.
Butte streets are lined with 1000
miners, thrown out. Boarding house
keepers, store keepers, ETC., whom
the miners owe, besieged the justice
courts, seeking garnishment orderes.
Tho constables cannot serve the pa.
pers fast enough and the justice
clerks are working overtime fiinng
them out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

appointed negro as an elecuon uo-.,
missioner in Pulaski county, ana
Judge Wood also stated that CIV.
Davis had appointed negro notary
public.
Gov. Davis produced batch OF
nespapers and atfidavlts respecting
the treatment accorded the candidates
at Mr. Vandeventer's home, Morrlltop,
saying that MI Vandeventer had Deen
hlssed. etc. Mr.. Nandaventer an
swered eacn document and turned
them into a keen-edged knife toward
the governor.
Perhaps the greatest sensational
point made by either of the candl-
dales was when Judge Wood quoted
Judge J Fl. Evans OF Bonneville. who
recently stated over his own sigma
ture. lat Gov. Davis did say at
Ozark But. fellow-citizens, | am not
lit 10 be q sien> Ser OF church. NO
man is til TO belong to a church. The
women are tit. but the men are not.
Ii our wives knew what we are do
ing they would sue Us for divorces.
when Judge Wood had read what
Judge Evans said that Gov Davis
said, he aske the governor if he had
saiu SO. Gov. Davis replied: mo, and
you know didn't Judge WOOD
asked him second and a third time
il he did not say what practically
what Judge Evans SAID he said, ard
the governor answered each time:
NO and you know | did not. The
anti lihvis newspapers were roasted,
as usual, by the governor. There were
no other particular stong points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

thing on the sfoun&S= from Ia. III 1T,
90 round 10 Inc ojJ !asiH Vile seIt+ az
PIES at tnfeo ter d=He dld &C, laah g
money enough . pay thc hepn@e II ea.
/ he officers OF TIE asaoeiaH \ Fave
been compelled to attach trc prop
erty OF almost everything that a&oWoh
IN order To get thl license fees lle
gaming devices are now the property
ot the court. the horses nay. been
moved to otner points, and the Pine
Bluff State Far ASSOCIATION tS now a
thing OF the past. Il may be Il San
1zed next year under the name OF Il, ,
Pine Bluff Racing association, put Tie
state fair ASSOCIATION is practically
uead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
fOREPAUGH AND SELLS BROS.
CIRCUS WILL HAVE TO JUMP
PINE BLUFF.
Mayor White Wired Them The
Would Not -,e Permitted to
Exhibit.

Forepaugh and Sells Bros circus
Will positively not show in flne Blun
II the order given out by Mayor /.
King W Mite is Obeyed. Ndcn tn,.
notice was first given OUT Friday even
ing that the circus was in the yello"
fever district IN Texas; Mayor " ut
at once communicated With the ~
ager OF the snow, telling him that his
snow could not come to this city. Seg
eral kilograms were passed, the man
a sci claiming all the time that they
Were out OF the district, ana that the
yellow fever mad not broken out
among the circus people. Mayor
White then sent his ultlmatum as fol-
lows: The boara of health has not
acted, but under no circumstances
can you show in Pine Bluff.
A killing frost fell last night, anu
this is supposed to destroy all yellow
fever germs. Many physicians tnli4h
there would be no danger in allowing
the circus to come. provided the fever
was rot among them. 1t is under
stood that the frost fell last night
over the greater portion OF Northern
Texas. the part OF the state the circus
would have to travel through before
reaching Arkansas. 1t is understood
that the circus is travelling through
1 eXas by easy stages, but giving no
performances. The season is sched-
uled to end at Little Rock 1NOvem-
Der ).
This is the second time tht Fore
paugh and Sei.S Bros circus has be-
come entangled With a quarantine IN
Texas, each tine having met with iii
fortune in San Antonio. In 1897 the
show was held up 1or eighteen days
at Waco, it having been reported that
there We're a couple Of cases among
the show people This, however, Was
denied by the managers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Bicyclists Rode into Mo,asseA

Three bicyclists had an unusual ex-
perience the other evening. They were
riding along or smooth asphalt. when.
in crossing the shadows of some trees,
as they thought, all were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. They felt soft
gummy substance covering the pave
ment, which held fast their clothing
lnd hands. After some effort the men
tore themselves loose They had rid
den into a pool C II olasses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
MUCH COTTON Will BE LOST

In Western Arkansas If Government
Agent Tol.isons Opinion Is Correct
Fort Smith Oct. ~ G0NerHmeHt
Agent tOiIle0n was in the city today,
securing data as to the number oil
bales Gf cotton glnnod thus far this
season. He says the Indications are
that not more IMAM One-thlrd OF
crop VIII be picked in the western
part of this state. The highest mum
Der OF bales glnned at any one gin
thus far t0una by hlm is l30, glnnea
at Arbuckie S island about five miles
from here. he neX1 highest number
Is reported at.a gin in this city. ana
Is 80. From that nglre the scale dc
SccndS to a minimum OF four IN the
territory thus lar visited by Mr.. Iolll-
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
HANDY SEWING SCREEN.

with small brass headed tacks. One
side is made with divisions for holding
various materials for mending. Above
this Is a narrow ledge or shelf where
the spools Of silk or cotton, needlebook.
thimble case, etc, are to be kept. Small
brass hooks are placed in the top OF
the frame for holding scissors. emery
bag, etc. A hanging shelf is arranged
on the other side, and above this are
smaller ockets.--Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
LETTER FROM GEO. GOULD.
Is In Hearty Sympathy With New Or
leans levee Convention.

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-George }.
Gould has addressed a letter to Chair
man Luce of the levee committee, m
which he praises the objects OF the
Mississippi Valley convention to be
held here next Tuesday, and express
es the hope that through it the inter-
est OF congress will be aroused to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
D,.tsnction Add. to Beauty.

The distinction which shows itself In
manners is rather a negative quality.
It consists, first of ALL in abstaining
from certain actions. certain gestures
and certain words. 1t comprises per-
feet acquaintance with the usages OF
society and the ways OF the world.
But it ia necessary that the knowledge
should not appear as acquired. but
rather as natural and innate. In ab-
sA~,~'.>- from certain gestures there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

extent ot proyltHg nberal apmopra
tons for leNee construction fte auds
that the railroad interests Wl4 Wulca
He IS interested have IT Nlee an ex=
pendHtnre ot between S4ooo0.R60 ana
S5","oo 600, mainly III the Alsst9+lp !
valley
his naa 0cen undcrtaken III thc be.
t1el that tue investment VIII b" p5o=
tectCu from damage ny floods auu III
Hndatl0us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
FlanneIs in Summer.

The new boarder was not aware
the ironclad traditions of the boardi
house and was therefore inclined to
facetious.
Aren't these cakes out of season
summer" he Queried.
Il was not aware Of the fact" IN
ped the landlady.
These are flannel cakes. :,
know"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
SEWING SCREEN.
4 Handy Arrangement For Keeping
Things From Being Misplaced.

The handy sewing screen shown in
the accompanying illustration is one
that would bring delight to mother.
whose sewing materials always have a
way OF becoming misplaced through
lack of safe place for them. This
little screen will be easily made at
home by any one handy with hammer
and nails or by a carpenter 1t is paint
Cd to initiate cherry. oak or any wood
desired, and the cretonne is cut out
and fitted and tackled to the frame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Widely Used SLANG phraseA

Somerset, England, has gttsn te Ne
United States some Of its most active
phrases. Here right, they say IN
Somerset when they mean s'on tho
spot" America inverts the order and
he meth Cd But 'peart!" Is not that
thoroughly American? No; it i, Sor,-
.s-set FOR "h~aly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Some Interviews.

The Graphic this morning VISITED
some OF the stockholders and direct
orS to interview them with reference
to the future OF the state fair assocla-
ton. All OF the stOckh olders say they
have lost money on the recent exhl
bItlen because the people failed 10
support it. The question of the tu-
ture OF the fair is very doubtful, ami
the general opinion among those in
teres ed is that it is a losing propo-
silon. Some OF the expressions are
as follows
W. H. Langford. president: Il am
done with it.
N r. Bloom secretary: "All OF the
directors lost money. 1t is too great
a burden on a few people. The mer-
chants were not interested.
". u. Hearn, director: Il Will not
consider the proposition again. Two
thirds OF the people who attena the
nome people did not seem to be IN
tcrested'
W. H. Iankersley stockholder: Il
did not attend the recent fair | am
In favor OF a real state fair, where
prizes are offered for agricultural IN
dustrial and mechanical exhibits. I'm
less this is done, the farmers and
merchants generally will not go to
the expense OF getting up exhibits,
crowds that attended the ta'- 1uilng
the week we're very small and every
sic Thompson, Myrtle Tolson, Frank
Bloom
Room 7-Catharlne Murphy, Llda
Caldwell, Carrie Bocage, rom Dwyer,
kuby Dyson.
Room 6-Annie Martin.
tin, Sam Johnson.
hoom 4-Yera Clements. katuer-
inc kuenzeI Carrie Arnold, Conlon
Brown.
Room 3-t'ranceS LangStOn, MAJ
dred Harris, Jean Hart, Ruth Hunter,
Wardlaw Murphy.
Room 2-RoSs Klgln, Edna Westall,
Annie Robinson, bessie Saterheld,
Annie Wilson Frances kuenzel, Jay
Sloan, George Sloan.
J. X. ALLEN, frlnclpal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Up AGAINST 4 SNAG
Prosecuting Attorney Goes After
Gaming Devices at the Fair.

The men WhO have been running
The wheel OF fortune and other gam
inf devices at Jones park during TIL
races have been arrested at the i'll
stance OF the prosecuting attorney On
the charge OF gaming. and their cases
VIII take regular places Oh trial III
the circuit court. ne officers OF the
state fair are SAID to be responsible
for the gaming devices being run du
ing the fair. as the owner says he
was giving the proceeds to help the
lair make money.
When the tair first opened Leon
Leyey purchased from the directors
the privilege of running the devices
on the grounds, with the understand
ing that should the CITY or county OF.
hcers not allow the devices to De sun
he would be released from hts con-
tract. He opened for business Mon-
day and ran all day. but at night Was
notified by the county officers to ,i2p
or be arrested. He then compilea
With the order, and for one day t;.e
wheels tit, not run. A day late" NJ.
Levey eavs. III order to help the asso
cation, y hlch was sustaining heavy
losses. ne proposed to some OF ne
ilreeiors To run the gaming devicos
2;l;i urn t.e proceeds over 20 :.e
state talr it they would see he was not
troubled by the police. 1t is alleged
by Mr.. Levey that some o. the mem
berS OF the association agreed to nx
1t with the police, and he again op
ened his gambling uevices. The men
who ran Jne wheels were to receive
salary, but the remainder OF the
winnings were to go to help pay the
expenses OF the association. FRIDAY
afternoon the officers. who evidently
had not Deen seen appeared and
arrested the offenders against tie
i:,w Mr.. Levey and all the mel an
nlng the devices were placed under
arrest, but later were released on
Dcnd and Will be tried before the
courts.
1t is understood that the fair as So
rla':on lOs1 much money ea"l day
and that the gaming devices weie run
the last two days with their saLciion
IN order TO help pay expenses. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

Honor Roll Of Sixth Avenue School
Junior seventh-Ethel Johnson.
Harvey Gillespie, Claude Sparks, Bes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-24
WENT AGAINST SCHMlTZ
Supreme Court Decides in Favor Of
Bank Of Richmond.

" A decision handed down by the state
supreme court last Friday sustains an
order made by Judge 3. r. Weber.
It was in. the case of the First Nation
al Bank Of Richmond, Ind, vs.. Ger
trude Schmitz, Administered Of the
estate Of Peter Schmitz, and was tried
at the last term Of court in this city.
The facts of the action were that
Peter Schmitz, prior to his death, pur-
chased a threshing rig from a firm in
Richmond, Ind. He gave notes to the
amount of $500 and before these be-
came due they were sold by the manu-
featuring concern to the First National
Bank. Later Schmitz found, or his
heirs allege he found, that the engine
was not as represented and he returned
it to the company. #
Naturally when the notes were pre-
sented for payment Gertrude Schmitz
declined to honor them and suit was
brought by the. bank. The case was
never tried on it's merits, however, but
simply on the point of law that the
bank was the bona fde holder of the
paper. Judge Weber directed YER
dict for the plaintiff and the defend ant
appealed. Attorneys for the bank
were Pau & Pau and w. r. Prender-
CAST of Mankato, and Albert Stein
hauser of this place, while the defense
was conducted by Hoidale & Somsen
and Somerville & Olsen.
The syllabus was as follows:
First National Bank of Richmond,
Indiana, respondent, VS.. Gertrude
Schmitz, administratrix of theestate
of Peter Schmitz, appellant.
To prove that plaintiff was duly in
corporated an authenticated copy of a
certificate of the controller of the
CURRENCY of the United States govern
ment, certifying that plaintiff had com
piled with all the provisions of the
statutes of the United Safes in reference
to national banks and was authorized
to commence business as a banking
corporation, was offered in evidence,
to which defendant objected as Gin
competent, irrelev ant and imm aterial,
not properly authenticated and not
certified by any person or officer
having the custody of the original or
authorized by law tocertify to acopy.'
1t is held that the objection is INSULT
cient to raise the question whether a
copy of such certificate was competent
evidence; the objection directed at
tention only to the question whether
the copy was properly authenticated.
The evidence is conclusive that plain
tiff is the bona tide holder and owner OF
the note in suit. ~
Order affirmed. Brown, j.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-24
Brown, j..

Miss Hattie Setter departed Saturday
for Tracy to remain some time.
. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Gallagher of Wi
mona, were entertained Sunday hy Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Bingham. t.
Louis Buenger came home THURSDAY
from Lamberton, where he visited with
his dang liter, Mrs. Robert Fritsche.
Mrs. il. Schoch and little son, George
left Thursday for visit at Patterson,
N. J. They will be gone three wet k OF
mouth.
Albert Melges and wife of Redwood
Falls, visited from Friday unit! Monday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Melges.
The big shooting tournament to be
given by the St. Peter gun clul, opened
in that city Monday. There were no
entries from New Ulm. RI
DR.. O. Gray went TO st. Panl Satur-
day tnattend meeting of the osteopaths
of Minnesota. Monday he took the state
osteopathic examination. -
VIM. Meyer departed Monday for
Rlchland Center, Wis, where lie will
embark in business for himself. Thurs
day and Friday evenings he entertained
his friends Of the gun club at The driving
park.
Next Saturday Dr.. 0. 9. Sirickler will
have been resident of New Ulm for
eighteen years. He will celebrate the
occasion in royal style and the occupants
OF his block are awaiting the day with
eagerness.
Prof. A. Alderman will take his family
to St. Paul in about two weeks to re-
main during the summer vacation. He
will leave Mrs. Ackermann and the
children in St. Paul while he goes to
Madison Wis.,, to do post graduate work
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Strasser, for Il
number of years residents of New Ulm
but now living in Minneapolis, were
here last week on 4 visit. While in tile
city Mr.. Strassers disposed Of lot at the
corner Of Broadway and Third South
street to B. Gruenenfelder.
Sister Regina, a New Ulm girl who
took the veil with the Franciscan demon
ination, died at the convent IN Rochester
last Thursday night after a six weeks
illness with kidney trouble. Deceased
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q:
Eupher of this place, and was 80 years
of age. She was buried Monday at
Rochester.
Last week the Franklin Local anc
Rural Telephone company, with head.
quarters at Franklin, filed articles Of IN.
corporation with the secretary of state
The concern has a capital stock of So ,0O(
and there are twelve incoTpora:ors. Two
Of the latter, A. j. OliD and R. D. o 'Keefe
are former New Ulmities.