davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
PInE BLUFF MAY QUIT
COTTON STATES LEAGUE AND
GO INTO y TEXAS-ARkAN-
5A8 LEAGUE,
Meeting Wednesday Njgh5 to Ue2Ide
That ard Other Questions Of Iass
v
Poftasee - Association.
Meeting Wednesday Njg65 to Ueetde
rhat ard Other Questions Of AM
pCftaGGe= - Association,
Wilt HAVE BALI NEXT YEAR

y meeting Of the Pine Blu1 Base.
bail association has beea called for
Thursday nieht in W. L. Youngs Of.
fee. This is the first meeting of the
association since Tho close of the sea-
son last summer and many matters
+ Importance are 10 come before The
body 1t vii be decided at ttis tiine
whether or not Pine Bluff will have
. team next year. 1t is understood
that the team last year was not a
paying Investment, and there is some
talk OF Withdrawing from the Cotton
States League next season. The lccal
association has tive-years' franchise
III the Gotten States league and will
not need to withdraw unless it is
deemed proper by them to do So
There has been some talk of forming
league with TeXarkana and other
points in Texas, and it is thought that
a league composed of Pine Bluff, Tex
arkana, Dallas, Corsicana. Fort Worth
and Houston could be made even
stronger than the Cotton States
league. Last year the Jump from
Greenville, Miss, was found to be a
Isng one, as the teams had to go up
to Memphis in order to reach Pine
Bluff in day. Nothing definite can.
be done, however, until the associa-
tion holds its regular meeting, when
these matters will be discussed at
length. A manager for next seasons
team may be selected tomorrow night.
At all events it is now positively as
sured that a team will be here next
wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
SEYMOUR.M Err.
Pine Bluff Girl to Wed Mort, Carolina
Gentleman

Miss Julia Seymour If Pine 3I:lt
and Mr. a. E. Millner of Sprague n.
c.. will be married on Wednesday,
November Is, at the home Of INC
brides mother. Mrs. NJ f Seymour,
thirteenth avenue and Pina street
The ceremony will be perTo. ned ly
DR.. J. l.. Caldwell. No ca Gs in the
city. Miss Seymour is aNe Of Fine
Bluff, 5 most popular you're ladies', and
she has many friends in tlIa city Mr.
Millner is cashier of the Leeksvlle
bank at Sprague, and is a yGanS bus!
ness man of good family and spiend. 4
business qualifications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
EoMENT FOR CONGRESSMAN
VIII Make Speech and Introduce
o'll to Reduce Salaries.

'shihston, Nov. 1o.-A. G. Lee
en''h' Tex, is authority for the
enent that fame and a monument
III store for the senator or rep.
1--WE VINO makes the best
'n IN the Fifty-eighth and Fifty
congresses in favor of reducing
Saiafles of all the higher federal
'S' including the pay and emolu.
u 'he congressman themselves
communication received from Mr..
today says:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Saloon at Grady Robbed.

Grady, Nov. 10.-The saloon of B.
Gocio and Son was entered by a bur-
glar Sunday night and a cash register
which cost $3.50, was completely de-
stroyed, the thief getting the small
sum of cents, which was in the
drawer There is no clew to the per-
petratOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
The Redmond Case.

The ease against Henry Redmond
charged with aggravated assault
with a pistol, mention of which was
made in the Graphic yeterday, was
called in the police court this morning
and transferred to Justice KnoXs
court because the assault happened
outside the city limits. Justice Knox
set the trial for 3 O'Clock this after
noon. The following witnesses were
summoned to appear: John A. Per
due. Night Chief John S. Periue,
Clyde c. Smith. Mrs. b., B. Ware ard
Miss l.ettie nall.
The ease was called promptly at
3 O'Clock in Justice knoX's cou.t. Sor-
rells and Nixon appeared as attorneys
FIR the defendant, and w. d Jones
for the state All of the Witnesses
appeared but Mrs. B. B. Wa, ,S'i!oln
the fe ltl constable rtGorted he
could not find. MI Sorleits then
asked for continuance :, the case
u1tii IL. Ware could tcs lily saying
he would ask for an attachment il
she did not appear when c':mmoned
The case was then pc5' fonel until
some future date to be sci by the at
torneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Pref. Armstrong, the strong man

-Pref. Armstrong, the strong man,
has been engaged by S. A. Rosenberg
to give window eXhibitit ms We li1|
day and Thursday Mr.. Armstrcas :
will illustrate the BENEFITS of the
Whitley exercise, showias lie re-
markable development to be gained
by the use of the eXerclSer. He Will
bend iron bars, break chains and
bend wire nails with his fingers. Prof.
Armstrong will only be on exhibition
two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Charged With Murder MESSENGER

Sam Johnson, white, and Jim Will
Jams, colored, under arrest charged
with the assass ination of Thos Cope
land, the Pacific express messcnsci 6
helper on the Cotton Belt railroad at
Red Water, twenty live miles west
of Texarkana, last Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

The Ladies' Home mission socIe-
ty will hold reception at the Main
street Methodist church this evening
from 7:3O to 1920, and invites the
membership and friends of the church
to be present. No contributions OF
any kind will be expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Sunday Lynching at BrinkIey.

Zallie c. Cadle, who stabbed Police
man Cox to death at Brinkley last Sat
urday morning. was taken from the
Jail early Sunday morning by band
OF lynchers and shot to death. His
body was afterward strung up to a
telegraph pole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Jacob Bramp lodge, No. LOO, +.
and A. Twill meet in reg.,idr session
tonight. A large attendance is re-
uuested, as business of Importance
Will be considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
(. CLEVELAND SEES HOPE.
Fnt Elections Indicate Long Step
Toward Sane Democracy.

FHt CieCtlCOS 1HQtCdIe Iona step
Toward Sane Democracy.
lnceton, N. j.. Nov 10.-In re-
se to a request for a statement
fews upon the results of last Tues
s elections, former President
yer Cleveland said: Gas an old
Poned Democrat and a Thorough
Ver in the time-honored princi-
OF my party and in the potency
IN favor of our people when hon
1 presented, survey of the field
the battle of last Tuesday can
fall tc' afford me the sincerest
ifcation.
PASSING by the minor results ac-
Pilshed and viewing the eonse-
Pces in the largest sense, the out
+ seems to indicate a long step IL
ftlon Of sane Democracy and par
hlty. With these eal.y secured j
FFe that all those who love sur
y Tor the sake OF it's principles
iook for renewed party triumphs
sueh hope and confidence as has
oeen justified during the years cf
wandering and forgetfulness OF
y integrity" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Mrs. Joseph Berger, nee Essie Bass
of Jonesboro is expected to arrive
Wednesday to spend several days
with Mrs. j. B. Simon on West Fifth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Needs lnvestioatInu.

Ste1la-"They're going to investi-
gate the postoffice. Bella-"Im glad
to hear it. l got only three love let
ters from Jack to-day and I'm sure
lhere must be something wrong
New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Another Killing at Lake Village.
Doc White a negro, shot and killed
Hicks Hall. another negro, near Lake
Village last Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Gettina Busy In INDIANAPOLIS.

We are little late getting started
at weed cutting this NaGr, ssas usual.
mt then. of course. it is better late
ran never-lndianapo News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

A marriage license has ocen is
sued to W. B, Spye and Miss Jennie
Stone, both of this city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

ence respecting the welfare of coming generations!
In the absence of suitable conscentiousness on the part OF par
ents, the State should intervene and rigidly make an examination OF
all couples tending to marry, and give licenses only to those who
are healthy and fit to be fathers and mothers. The State has a right
to place restrictions on marriage. Drunkards, incorrglble criminals,
insane and idiotic people, and such a are afflicted with consumption
scrofula and other diseases likely to injure the next generation,
should be denied the privilege Of wedlock, or certainty of reproducing
their kind.
A BIRTH FORBIDDEN BY LAW SHOULD BE CONSID-
Erred AS A CRIMINAL OFFENCE, AND THE PARENTS
BE PUNISHED BY FINE OR IMPRISONMENT
Science, not caprice, should be the arbiter of life, and domestic
sentiment in some cases must be sacrificed in behalf of the general
good.
The limitation of offspring when parents are competent to marry
is as yet a question for the parents to determine themselves. Poor
people in our overcrowded cities, who allow themselves the luxury
OF six or eight children when they know their income IS not sufficient
to properly feed, clothe and shelter them, are positively cruel. The
ambition Of a man of small means should be to rear two children, in
stead of ten as heretofore, and give his children an opportunity to
taste a few of the good things of life. Let the rich have large fam
lilies! They ought to have them, for they have the means to pro-
vide for them. gGstm HMeuoM1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

HUMOROUS.

Lou-"Which would you rather be-
rich or handsomeY" She-"Well, I'd
like to be rich also" - London An
swers.
Finds a Lack.-"The great poets are
born,' remarked the sententious per-
son. Eyes; and they are also dead"
replied the editor, Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
Fell Away. ~ 81 understand his
friends have all deserted him" Yes;
you see. they discovered that he was
actually going to need their assist
ance.'-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Undoubtedly True.-Askitt-"Iw Won
der why ministers never strike for
higher salaries?" Enthusiastically
because it keeps them busy trying to
get what has already been promised
them."-Chicago Daily News.
A Commercial Criticism.-"You saw
you admire noetry2" .Y esq answered
Mr.. Cumrox; there's only one trouble
about poetry. and that is that so much
is written which doesn'tadvertise any
t~hing."-Washington Star.
Justifable H7tred.-"Why does Mrs.
Dinsmore hate Mr.. Templeton so re-
lentlessly?" asked Hojack. "He once
alluded to her as a well-preserved
woman, and someone reported it to
her." replied Tomdik.-Detroit Free
Press.
While They Last.-There was a sign
IN the window. 1t said: "These sns.
penders 10 cents while they last The
sad-faced man walked-in and ~accoste6
salesman: You say these suspenders
are 10 cents while theylast?" YES, sir;
yes sir" "And how long do you sup
pose that will be?" "a very few days
| assure you. sir" Good day, sir. ]
Wouldn't have a pair that wouldn't last
longer than that."-Ba1timore Ameri
| cal
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
PRINTING OFFICE pREcAUTIoN,
Every Line of Proof ana Every Page
of Copy Is Kept for Ref
erence.

u ut will not be possible" said an
employe of the government printing
Office, according to the Washington
Star, "for any one to place errors OH
this office, for every line of proof and
every page of copy is carefully pre-
served. This is done in order to pro-
tect the Office. 1t is not an G 0
mon thing for error to be charged
to stenographers, proofreaders aud
printers, and every %precaution is
taken to guard against such.
THE universal use of the type
writer has robbed the labor of the
printer and proofreader Of much of
its humor and nearly all of IFS mis-
cry Time was, and that not many
years ago, when all the copy for the
Congressional Record came to the
printing office in the chirography OF
the author. Those We're days of pro-
family and drink, and no end of print.
ers' yarns are yet eNtant among the
old ones of the place in regard to the
awful fist written by some Of the
me whose anne are immortal in
AlStOlJ ullu tbd NItilcuDe Lie aSSlStf
ance of the Record. The list of these
poor penmen is legion. butfit is pref
ty generally conceded that the name
of Reverdy johnson should be at tho
head Of the roster. though Pratt, ~
Indiana. is said by some to be deseryf
ing IF that, honor. One excellent
colnpositor of that old regime, SOME
what addicted to rum, wa said to III
the only printer who could real
Pratt. and he could do SO only which
me drink. NOW It rs the correS-
tons alone that bother thesprintef,
andaal1 of these & obscure enough
to show what the work would be Il
in the written hand Of the speaker.
Even with the utmost care grave er-
rors will at times intrude, but copy
andsproofs are kept to be on the safe
side III case Of trouble coming lip.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
s. !;
IMPROVEMENT
HOME WATER r
A Simple system whics Can BE Intro
duced In Every Farm which
Has n Windmill.

I would like to tell of a labor saving
device, which / think will rival even
the wire fence telephone" the dog
churn'or anything else on the farm;
one, too, within the reach of all who
have a windmill. i refer to "home wa
ter works. or water under pressure.
The possibilities are the bathroom and
closet. hot and cold water for the
kitchen. stock water and fire protec-
ton to both farmer and villager.
There is an eight-foot wind wheel.
aforce pump over large well in which
is placed an automatic cut-off. About
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

SIMPLE WATER WORKS SYSTEM.
900 feet away is the boiler, B, connect
ed ly an inch and aquarter galvanized
iron pipe. Both boiler and pipe are un-
der ground below frost. From the
boilfr a pipe conveys water to livestock
ssra5 IL, another TO the hydrant, and
q third to the house and lawn.
Primarily n needs only force
pump, pipe, cutoff and faucet to give
sufficient pressure as long as the wind
blows, but if you wish to store reserve
for rainy day, or rather for a calm
day, add to your equipment a boiler
old Or new, but the larger the better.
Anylcondemned steam boiler will do.
Both inlet and outlet, you notice. are
at tile bottom of the tank. In the be-
ginning the boiler is filled with air
only AS soon as it is air tight and the
mill continues it will soon compress
the air into one-half its volume OF less,
forming an air cushion which gives a
pressure of 20, 30 or so pounds to the
square inch. equal to any Holly or res
ervoif system.
An plumber or windmill man can
furnish everything necessary. A few
feet Of hose will then enable one to
throw water over the farmhouse,
sprinkle the lawn or strawberry bed.
provide for bathroom, hot and cold
water, etc.
My father. a retired railroad man,
livihgltwo miles south of Topeka, Kan.
has bhilt a complete little plant ofthis
kind, which cost him about $3.50 to in
stall, and gives to his farm an advan-
tage which can scarcely be estimated.
FERN Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
The GOOD ROADS E
Pennsylvania Appropriates six and
oIe-Half Million Dollar to
Help 1t Along.

The leaven of road improvement
seems o be working in all parts of the
United States. An eastern man, who
has recently taken a trip through Tex.
as, say,the enthusiasm with which the
peoplehaye takentup the good roads
idea" wonderful. In some counties
they ale in danger of going Wild" on
the subject. Funds are being raised
mainlyibs issue of county bonds.
In Pennsylvania, the state idea has
taken firm hold. The plan just
adopted is for the state, the county
and th township to cooperate in
the woIk of building and improving
the roais. The state is to pay two
thirds # the expense, and the county
and township in which the work is
done e;ch one-sixth of the expense.
The stale has made available for this
purposess, 100000, to be expended dur
ing the next few years.
The Principle involved in the state
aid plants exactly the same as that in
volyed II the scheme for national aid
which his developed such popularity
recently The fundamental idea of
both is hat road Improvement is not
merely q matter of LOGAN interest and
responsibility. but a matter of inter
est and ioncern to the whole people;
or, to put it another way. road build
my is coE5ng to be viewed as a species
Of internal Improvement. belonging
in the sane class as river and harbor
improvements.
Anoshei reason why newfoundland
Estate lid are becoming Sc popular is
1.-THE realization that. unless something
of the kinds adopted, the burden Of
bad roads, like the poor. will be al
ways with hs. The bottomless roads
OF the country constitute a sort of
"slongh of despond" in which the peo-
Pile are destined TO founder until some
one comes along TO help them ont. In
facys the EXPENSE for improving the
roads in maiy localities is a burden
when the ldal population is wholly
unable to bsar. Nis believed Tint
whenever thk state II the nation
reaches out helping hand To such
communities they will grasp ii and
bend all theif energies to the grsA8S
york Of improving their highM
q rneys VIII lhever undertake TIN
without help Fomthe outside
The frequent spring rains made thu
roads almostihpassable in q major
of the local Communities through
the eastern hak OF the United St
Perhaps this s pne OF the reasoplAh
the 9nea roadaidea is upper
So many minds
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
An old Lndy,s piscoyery.

Garrett, Ark, May, lsth-For Is years
Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place has suf-
tered with Kidney trouble, which was so
bad at times that it made her life a burden.
She tried much medicine and many treat
Inents, but got no better.
At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to
nave found q perfect remedy. and she is SO
pleased at the wonderful cure she herself
has received, that she is telling all her
friends and p~raising the medicine to every
one she meets.
The name of this medicine is Dodd's Kid.
Ney Pills, and it has done wonderful work
for Mrs. Dunlop.
Everybody is talking about it, and some
Speople are claiming to have been cured OF
Rheumatism by it.
A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazils, this
state, was at the point of death with some
Cer~ebro-Spinal trouble, and was saved by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il is certain that no other medicine evel
introduced here has done SO much good in
such q short time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

North Carolina and Mississippi have
state schools for the study OF textile
fabrics.
Poor students at the University OF
Fee, Morocco, make their living by
making copies of the Koran, reading
aloud from tin public places, and writ
ing letters for the illiterate.
On the subject of his preaching the
late Dean Farrar used to quote with
much amusement the judgment of one
of his critics that he was "a poor mix
ture of Sturgeon and DR.. Cumming,
without the robustions humor of the
one and without the Scotch accent of
the other"
Presbyterian minister in London,
the Rev. r. Westrope. proposes to es-
tablish a new third order of the
brothers and Sisters of the Common
Life" who are to be in the twentieth
century what the Franciscans were to
Europe in the thirteenth. His motive
is to convert England to Christianity.
The twentieth century crusade of the
Methodists waste achieve a double OBJ
ject-the collection of 2 100000 and
the conversion of 1000, 900 souls. The
dollars have been secured, but not the
conversions. From this fact it would
seem that it is easier to save ten dol
lars than one soul.
One of the most elaborate education-
al systems in the country is that,of the
Young Mems Christian association,
which embraces the following lines of
study: Association libraries, reading
rooms, practical talks. educational lee
lures, study clubs and evening insti-
tutes. The system embraces class.work
of the public schools and the lecture
and library work of technical,schools.
DR.. Patton vas delivering a lecture
recently in his curse on ethics at the
Princeton Theological seminary and
experienced much annoyance because
some of the students ate peanuts in
stead of attending tohim. Finally, he
administered this rebuke:: Gentle
men, / have DELAYED starting this most
important part of to-day's lecture hop
ing that the stock of peanuts would be
consumed and a restful quiet be re-
stored. As2the quantity seems ample
to meet the demands and the supply
appears inexhaustibIe, Ifeelconstrain-
ed to request that your appetites be
restrained until the conclusion OF the
lecture. ! would be greatly pleased if
in the future anyone wishing to con
duct S o'clock tea in the classroom
would cenfne the refreshments to
sponge cake"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Funera1 sermon TO order.

h The old Bridewell burying ground, which
is now the subject of legislation in the Eng
lish parliament, is the resting place of Nine.
II. dramatists, who died in Bridewell prison,
and left $50 for a sermon to be preached at
her funeral, on condition that nothing
should be said of her but what was well:
The preacher got out of the difficulty neat
~ by saying: "All that ] shall say of her
she died we'll; for she was born with the
name Of Creswell, she lived in Clerkenwell,
and she died in Bridewell."-Chicago Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Always look for this Trade Mark: '.The
Klean, Koo1 Kitchen Kind" The Stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat. Make COM
Portable cooking.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

"Wha nles the porter" His young
daughter vices all the time, and he is going
home to liquor."-Princeton Tiger.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address AS. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Do not believe Piso's Cure Tor Consump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds,-J
4. Boyer. Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

A Still Hunt.-Nervous Wife-'I hear a
burglar Nervous Husband-"EVoo.!-I HI
crawl under the bed and see if he is there"
N. Y. Weekly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Marriages That Are Criminal.
BY DR.. JOHN S. SCUDDER,
Pastor First Congregational Church, Jersey City, n. ].

The rights OF unborn generations is a branch
of ethics which has been largely ignored, but which
ought to form a part of our moral philosophy. II
a man has no right to poison his child with arsenic
or strychnine, he certainly has no right to bring a
child into the world with the poison of hereditary
disease in his blood. In either case he is equally re-
sponsible and reprellensible. We call ourselves a
civilized people, and yet what monumental ignor-
ance exists in regaak ito life, what criminal indiffer-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Ihe more We do, the mere We can do; the
more busy we are, the more leisure we have.
-HaZlitt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, except green and
purple.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

The outer act is the gauge-glass of tho
inner character.-Ram's Horn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
"FloaAInE. Gardens" of Mexico.
Nature, and man work together wit

"FloaainE. Gardens" of Mexico.
Nature. and man work together with
uncommon accord in forming the .cele-
brated floating gardens, of the Lakes
Chalco and Xochimilco, near the City.
Of lA1eg:ce 4 Z English naturalist, who
recentlyvisitedthem and found them a.
paradise, tells how they grow. Float
ing clumps Of entangled peat, moss,
PUSHES and grass are caught, combined
and anchored by stakes, or long sap
llngs Of willows and poplars, which are
driven into the muddy bottom, where
they soon take root. Fertile mud is
then ladled up and heaped3onsthe foat
until q real island is formed, which is
q1ic1ly transformed into a garden
wheze are grown flowers, melons,
gouras and other kinda Of produce
which + dailyscarried to market
throlgh q canal leading into the city.
There i hnndredssof such gardens On
the s.akes.-Youths' COMPANION.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents.