davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07

or rubber-the saggers will hold as
many as two gross of pipes. Nine o..
these saggers filed with pipes are
known as stand, and medium.
sized kiln will hold twenty-one stands
and will burn them all at the same
time. For five hours the heat in the
kiln is kept at moderate tempera
ture. After that it is allowed to run
up, until at the end of twelve Or
fourteen hours it is driven to a white
heat, which gives the pipes their spot
less white fnish.-New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07

eft performance given at Bell park
last Wednesday night for the B. of L.
E. was won by Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs
Smith sold 1874 of the 900 tickets that
were sold.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will meet at the home of Mrs.
Annie Norris on West Second avenue
on Tuesday, August II. at 4:3O D. M
Nellie Griffin and Queen Hagar,
two dusky bellies of the tenderlon
district, were fined S. each before JUS
tice Stewart fer disturbing the peace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
NOTICE..

:. Bids will be received by the board
: OF public affairs of the city of Pine
Bluff, Ark, for immediate delivery,
OF 584,S00 No. vitrified paving brick
OF quality as good as the Coffeyville
brick used in paving Chestnut street
in the city Of Pine Bluff Ark These
bids Will be opened on August 13, 1908.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Address all
bids to R. M. Galbraith, secretary. H.
King White, mayor and chairman of
board of public affairs. 264
August S, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07

We have Blue and Black
Serges, Black and White
Alpaca, Striped Pongee
Silk Coats and Vests S1'3V
to $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
not readily fall to pieces. After that
the clay is ready for mOlding.
MoIds of Various Patterns.

the clay is ready for mOlding.
MoIds of Various Patterns.
The ordinary mold consists of two
pieces of iron hinged on the side and
opening like sewing box. Most OF
the little factories have numerous
molds, from the common, unadorned
sort that comes in two pieces and is
intended for the ordinary plain pipe
to all sorts of elaborate patterns that
come in six or eight pieces, and are
made of brass and intended to fashion
pipes in imitation of wooden models
that happen to be in vogue. The
pipemaker grasps one of the shapeless
rolls. tilts the fat end upward-which
at once gives the suggestion of pipe
and runs a wire through the pointed
end out of which the stem is to be
pressed.
This roughly fashioned clay is then
put into the mold, which is jammed
shut, while at the same time a plung-
er is pressed to enter the mold and to
press out the clay so as to form the
bowl. With a dull knife the clay
pressed out at the side of the mold
is shaved off with single lightning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
TAKE NOTICE..

All the subscribers for stock in
the Consumers Ice and Coal company
will meet at 8 p H. Monday at the
Bluff City club rooms, over the Pine
Bluff Mercantile company building,
for the purose of electing nine drec'
tors to serve the company and to
adopt the constitution and bylaws
and for such other business as may
come before them.
THE COMMITTEE.
By G.. H. Gammill. 7-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07

The parties washing the streets say
thar | will not sprinkle any more.
don't see how washing the streets will
interfere in any way with my sprink-
ling, as washing the streets once or
twice a week does not keep down the
dust, and l will expect by subscribers
20 continue paying my collector.
SAM FRANKLIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
MAKING OF THE CLAY PIPE.
There is Something of an Art in Mold
ING the Material.

mere is Something OF an Art in Mold
ing the Material.
Among the little things seen in daily
life about which most people know
very little. is the common. primary
clay pipe. In almost every cigar shop
window, in the mouth of every third
laborer met, and even in the nursery
this snow-white little instrument of
comfort and amusement may be seen,
yet few know, for instance. that most
| of the clay pipes sold in this city Of
! in New Jersey. Woodbridge is the
| name OF the queer little town given
| over to this odd manufacture, and a
! trip through one of the factories OF
that settlement, to follow the pipe
from the time it is dug as clay to the
time it appears ready for the market
| is interesting.
Looking at the chunks and Jumps
o. clay as they are transported from
the banks to the factories one would
hardly believe that the snowy, cheap
little articles could have been manu-
! featured from material so different in
color. The color of this clay before
it is burned is dark gray, like ce-
ment Nor is the process of manu-
| featuring one of these pipes as SIM
PIE as might be imagined from the ab-
surdly low price.
| Put Into Soak.
! AS the clay comes into the factory,
it is divided finely and put to soak in
water for ten to twelve hours. This
soaking is to divide the clay to its
smallest possible particles, so that in
the ensuing process it will not cake
or lump, and will work smoothly and
evenly This attained, the clay s
| put into a pug mill, where it is stir
red by machinery until it gets stiffer
and stiffer, until finally it becomes stiff
as dough. In this state the clay is
roughly nodded into humps and dis
tfibuted among the pipe-makefs who
begin the first step ia the life of the
humble creation.
Grasping a small chunk of clay II
each hand the artist begins work 10
fashion roughly two pipes at the same
time Rolling the clay between a
table and his palms he quickly pro-
duces TWO earrot-shaped and pointed
rolls that bear little or no resemblance
20 the article when it will be finished.
| With incredible speed the fashioning
If these rolls continues. for ahead of
fhe expert is the problem of manufac-
turing something like seventy-tiye
gross of pipes within tie week. Then
| the rolls are put away to dry some
what. and for ten or twelve hours they
| Stiffen so that. once shaped. they VII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
DR.. DoWie NaturaIized.

Chicago, Aug. John Alexander
Dowie, general overseer of the Chris
tian Catholic church. has been made
a citizen of the United States upon
renouncing in the superior court his
allegiance to the sovereign of Great
Britain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07

Take Ryan's Catarl nllne for colds
and head; ches. It cures.
Try Longmire and Feinberg's
BARRIERS, los East Second avenue
-Ryans catarrhlinA cures you
colds and headaches when all Other
remedies fail.
For Sale-A good Hammond
typewriter will be sold cheap. See
". A Drummond 213 East Third ave.
lue.
-Wanted-Young white man to
work nights at Arlington restaurant.
Apply to J. M. Parker, Arlinton res
taurant.
Eta White, the negro who was
tried last week on the charge of grand
larceny and released on 5000 bond,
was arrested yesterday afternoon
charged with disturbing the peace and
being drunk. She was fined 81 and
costs by Esq. Knox.
Judge A. B. Grace, Prosecuting
Attorney w. D. Jones and w. G. Bouis
returned t1is morning from Dumas,
where they have been holding court.
The docket was very quickly disposed
of. as the cases were for minor of
lenses.
-Chas. T. Taylor of Little Rock,
manager of the Capital theater and
Glenwood park summer opera, was
in the city last night. While here he
attended the performance OF the
Krause company at Bell park and
made arrangements for their appear
ance in Little Rock August 81.
The prize for the selling of the
.argest number of tickets for the ben
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.
3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z.
PRINCIPALS: MRS. M. C. JONES
AND MISS CALLIE JONES.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Mr.. M. D.
M'NEiLL.
KINDERGARTEN AND GLASS;
ROOM SPECIALIST: MISS M. T. Al
len.
ASSISTANTS-Miss Nellie. Sailee
and Miss Marion LarcEe.
Miss CaIiie Jones will remain away
from home till September; but mail
sent to her Pine Bluff address, 3O2 w.
Sixth Ave-, Will be forwarded to her.
Old phone 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
SOCIETYMlNSTREU.

Elks theater August H. benefit JEFF
ferson Fencibes. Street parade p.
m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07

J. Pitt Jarvis of Noble Lake is in the
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

THERE ARE SEVERAL THINGS
the public WANT to know:
1st-We have some splendid RE-
IDENcES FOR RENT in the west end.
2d-We have a number OF excellent
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE located
on SOUTH CHERRY STREET, for
cash or on EASY TERMS.
ad-We are prepared to give TO
property 5wners SUCH EXCELLENT
SERVICE as to entirely dspe any
DISSATISFACTION that now Ex.
IsTs.
4th-We have MONEY to LOAN.
5th--IF YOU WANT TO GET THE
WANT YOU WANT TO GET,
you WANT TO GET LETT
NER AND WE'LL TO FILL
THE WANT YOU WANT
TO GET.
LEiTNER AND We'll, 113 MAIN ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-07
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS.

We have more pretty
Shirts here than we know
what to do with; an end.
less variety of pretty pat
terms. To reduce this stock
we are Offering some spe.
cial bargains.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
PARTICULAR AND 

barometers and weather predictions muscles and joints reng approaching the coming bad that rheumatic cppes Their bodies pains
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

Bowling Green, Ky.
 Gentlemen:-About @ year ago was attacked by acute Rheumatism in my shoulders, arms and legs below the knee. I could not raise my arm to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed for me for over two months without giving me any relief. saw 8. s. 8. advertised and decided to try 1t. Immediately I commenced its use felt better, and remarked to my mother that I was glad had at last found some relief. continued its use and am entirely well. I will always feel deeply interested in tho success of 8. 8. 8. since it did me SO much good. Yours truly,
 MRS. ALICE HORTON. 311 Twelfth Street.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

Some SenSlDle aCV1Ce to women passing through this trying period.
 The painful and annoying symp- toms experienced by most women at this period of life are easily over- come by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is espe- cially designed to meet the needs of woman's system at the trying time of change of life.
 It is no eXaggeration to state that Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters like the following proving the great value of her medicine at such times.
 II wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me. My trouble was change of life Four years ago my health began to fail, my head began to grow dizzy, my eyes pained me, and at times iJ seemed as if my back would fail me, had terrible pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes were very frequent and trying A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. have taken six bottles of it and am to-day free from those troubles. cannot speak in high enough terms of the medicine. l recommend it to all and wish every suffering woman would give it trial. D. BELLA Ross, ss Mont clair Ave-, Roslindale, Mass. -S5ooo fo,- felt T original of aboos letter prouing gsnunenass cannot be Dyoduced.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
True Mercy.

Prisoner" said the judge, you are convicted of bigamy, of having married two wives. Have you any plea for mercy before the sentence of the court is imposed on you|'
 'Yes, judge," said the prisoner "Give me as big sentence in jail as you can."
 "WhatW
 'T want to keep out of the clutches of those two wives as long as can. and Q bong jail sentence will be true mercy"
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

SO well or SO promptly as s. s. S. It blood its nourishing and health-sus- :ich blood is again circulating through matter are washed out of the muscles and joints, and the pains at once cease and Rheumatism is a thing of the past. S.S. s. is a purely vegetable medicine and does not derange the stomach like the strong mineral remedies, but builds up the general health, increases the appetite and tones up the digestion. i
 Through our Medical Department. Q sufferer will receive helpful advice without charge. Write us fully about SPECiFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
GREELGYS REVENGE.
Outcome Of the Editors Tin Wftb
 Elizabeth Cady stanton.

The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton wan particularly apt at retort, and one of her swift parries of thrust delivered by Horace Greeley against her favorite doctrine of woman suffrage is historic.
 Madam" said Horace one day dur ing the civil war, 'the ballot and the bullet go together. If you want to vote, are you ready to tight?"
 Certainly, sir" she responded. "l am ready to fight, just as you are fight. Ing, through substitute"
 Notwithstanding their differences of opinion, Mrs. Stanton and Greeley were personally friendly until the New York constitutional convention of 1868 A woman suffrage clause was strenu. Ously pressed upon that body 9nd as vigorously opposed by MT. Greeley. One day. after the Tribune editor had made some particularly rasping re- marks upon the subject, George W.T. liam Curtis rose and said:
 'I have the honor, MT. Chairman, te present petition in favor of the wom- an suffrage amendment signed by Mrs. Horace Greeley and 300 other ladies"
 Greeley was furious and rightly as cribed the appearance of the memorial at that moment to Mrs. Stanton.
 "Why did you not put my wife's maiden name on that petition and call her Mary Cheney Greeley?" he de- manded the next time they met.
 Because" said Mrs. Stanton, "1 wanted all the world to know that Horace Greeley's wife protested against her husbands report on the suffrage amendment"
 All right" retorted the editor. 'Here- after you shall always be spoken of in the Tribune as Mrs. Henry E. Stan ton" And so it was to the time of her death, although the name of Elizabeth Cady Stanton was known to hundreds of thousands who could not identify the woman by the appellation under which the Tribune. for revenge, tried to lbscure her fame.-Pilgrim.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
Finding More Material.

Finding More Material.
 "How large is your Mammoth cave" asked the foreign tourist.
 Nobody knows exactly" said the na- tive. Its so large, though and people get lost in 1t so easily, that when man is about to explore it he makes his will and wishes his weeping friends goodby."
 Most astonishing! I never heard that before!'
 "Oh. well. of course. it isn't quite so bad as that. l was only joking"
 [Ently in foreign tourists notebook: "Another curious custom among Amer. jeans is that when tl:ey tell an amaz- ing lie they call it q joke" ."]--Chicagr Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
Hard Work.

Mrs. Am surprised that your husband earns so little if he works as hard as you say. What does he do?
 Mrs. !,.--Ihe last thing he did was to calculate how many times clock bcked in the course of 1000 years.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
The Limit.

"yYot does it mean" asked Pennii-sn Percival. where de song says. Drink 10 me only wit your eyes?"
 Tt means" announced Wise V'llfrrG dat de ioidy kim read de ," ne i~t but dot's ns far ns lt .>'
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

Do you want to sell or exchange our orange, walnut, dairy, stock or alfalfa proposition? List it with the Linden Land and Investment Co.,, PA Byrne Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

weather. It IS from these constant sutt cripples is recruited. Their bodies are the joints become so stiffened and bent that they are at last compelled to give up or hobble about on crutches.
 Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; the disease never loosens its grip or leaves of its own accord, but must be driven out by intelligent and persist ent treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety and form is caused by an over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit in muscles, joints and nerves of corrosive poisons and gritty particles, and it is these irritating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the blood remains in this sour and acid state.
 To cure Rheumatism permanently the blood mus. be purified and invig- orated, and no other remedy does this refreshes and restores to the thin acid taining properties. And when strong, the bodv the acid poisonS and irritatin
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
RHEUMATISM

Some people have been suffering
 from Rheumatism so long that they can scarcely remember the time when they were entirely free from an ache or pairl. and have
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
LADIES

Bustoids will enlarge your bust four to eigh inches. Guaranteed Write. Globe Medical Co. 595 $. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
ACUTE AND CHRONIC,
 MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL,

long since forgotten the joys of painless existence. They are at the mercy of every i'll wind, and their misery is aggravated by exposure to cold or sudden changes in
 the temperature. They become walking
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

The Parsee. untrammeled by hls sur. roundings, is seen in Bombay in all his wealth of height and dress. The men are, without exception, tall, finely formed and stately and possess a TO business and beauty quite at contrast with their Hindoo neighbors.
 Their street costume is peculiar long white cotton gown. wide trousers of the same material and color and tall niter shaped hat. They have Il general reputation for sobriety, frugali- ty and sagacity. and they seem to thoroughly understand the accumula ton Of fortunes. in this respect rcsem' bling the Hebrews. The wealthiest residents Of Enmbnv arc Pqrsees
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11
Boston Public Library Advnntnses.

Boston Public Library Advantages.
 Barnes-I suspect that Pingrey Is quite literary man. know he spends the greater part of his time in the public library.
 Howes-Yes. He tells me it is so quiet there he can get nap almost any time without being awakened Boston Transcript
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

mining conditions in the Hills differ
from those of other regions where the
eight-hour day is In force.
The great difference lies In the fact
That the Black Hills ores are of a low
er grade and must necessarily be treat
ed with all necessary economy, both
In labor and mechanical arrangements.
They say there is no proposition Of the
kind under consideration, and not like
ly to be. The Homestake Mining COM
pany has always been liberal with Its
employees.
Black Hills union men assert that
this region is a separate and independ-
ent district although affiliated with the
We in Federation of Miners. The
10 unions are permitted to make
their own regulations and to exercise
their discretion in all matters, regard
less Of outside influences. In other
words, M pressure. from the outside
can be brought to bear that would re-
suit in a strike here. The Homestake
company has never known a strike,
and It's employees declare that as long
as present conditions continue 1t never
will.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

appealed to the soldiers home board.
The board sustained Commandant
Linn.
The state administration changed
hands. and when the new board, as
10Y constituted, assumed control.
Black brought his Ease before that
body and was reinstated. He then in
stituted an action for damages in the
sum of $4,000. When the case was
called for trial, Judge MCGEE threw 1t
out Of court and the defendants
thought that settled the matter.
But the veteran carried he case to
the state supreme court, which has
just held that he has a cause of action.
thus giving him a chance to try his
case in the court from which it was
once dismissed in SO summary a man
ner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
suspected Robbers CAUGHT.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 3. The
United States authorities in this city
have in custody two men who are be-
lieved to be members of the band OF
expert Eastern cracksmen who have
for a number Of years been operating
In South Dakota and neighboring
states, during which time they have
robbed several banks, postofices and
stores, some of the robberies, notably
those at Sherman and Valley Springs,
8. D., having been committed in gem
uine Jesse James style.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
HBLP FOR STRIKING MINERS
Tho.saSids OF Dollars Will BE Sent From the Black
Hills to Colorado Miners.

Assessments have been levied by the
|a,rerent unions of the Black Hills
AGAINST their members for the assist
ance of the striking miners of Colo
RADIO. The Terry Peak Miners union
~ Terry assessed its members SO each,
this being on the basis of one days
wages for each member. Terry Peak
unior has 600 members, and a check
was accordingly sent for d little over
s 1900.
The Deadwood Mine and Mill Mems
unioa levied an assessment Of one
DAVIS wages for each member, which
viii average close to SO each for the
ZOO members. Lead City Miners
upicn, the Oldest in the Black Hills,
held a special meeting to consider a
imposition, and voted to send one
DAVIS wages for each member employ
nd. It was at first reported that the
special meeting of the Lead City Min
ers union was for the purpose of vot-
ing on a proposition to demand an
eight-hour day OF the Homestake com
pany. This is positively denied by
union miners. The ten-hour day pre-
walls. and they say they realize that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
A HALLOWEEN PRANK.
Il Results in Murder of Chief of Police
and a Race Riot.


Il Results in Murder of Chief Of Police
and a Race Riot.
Chicago, Nov. 3.--The celebration of
Halloween was responsible for the
killing of the chief of police of Nor
gan Park aud a threatened race war
yesterday. 1t was only after q desper-
ate struggle between the police and an
armed mob OF enraged whites that a
double lynching was prevented. A
woman's Halloween prank started the
trouble, which ended in killing George
A. Asrie, chief of police Of Morgan
Park, by Mack Wiley, a young negro.
The news of the tragedy spread
throug the suburb and DON q crowd OF
half a hundred men and boys marched
to the Morgan Park Jail, where four of
the negroes had been locked up. While
the place was surrounded by a mob
clamoring for vengeance, several shot
guns being in evidence in the crowd.
Wiley and his companions were placed
between a number of policemen who
had been summoned from Harvey and
other nearby suburbs, and a dash was
made for q carriage that had been sent
for. A fierce fight followed, in which
the negroes were severely cut and
bruised with sticks and. stones, hut the
officers finally managed to get the ne
groes In the carriage and drove off un-
der a shower of bricks. stones and
other missiles. The prisoners were
taken to Englewood Jail, where Wiley
confessed to having killed Airie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
WANTS $1,000 FOR A NIGHT In JAIL

ano player in a certain dance hall at
Lead at the time a raid was made on
the place for the purpose of yaccina-
ting the inmates. The officers were ac-
companied by physicians, by whom
those found in the place We're forcibly
vaccinated.
MIR. Sandberg objected and would
not permit the operation. He was ac-
co,dingiy placed in jail over night. He
is now seeking to o for violation
of his constitutional rights.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
FApMEpS LOSE HEAVILY by FAILURE

will fall upon the farmers of the Aber-
deem branch of the concern, and the
amount may be mor Every country
store has a bunch of dishonored
checks. One farmer near Ipswich has
let his account stand and is now a
loser TO the extent of over $500.
The manager of the Eureka branch
put in his own money and is reported
to be a loser to the extent of nearly
$4,000. The manager at Leola loses
about $500, while hundreds of others
will lose from a few dollars up to a
hundred or more.