davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
MOnkShOOU,

Among the old herbalists aconite. or
monk shood (AcOnitum napellus,. YVES
held in wholesome terror on account of
it's poisonous qualities, which are great
ly respected even in the present. 1t is
valued medicine of the pharmacop"ia.
Great prejudice formerly existed against
it's use as a medicine internally. Stoerck
first prescribed it for rheumatism. and
1t is now known to be sedative to the
heart and respiratory organs and to re-
duce temperature. 1t is great medi-
cine for fevers
Monkshood is a we'll known garden
perennial. showy and consequential on
account of its rank growth. 1t grows
about four feet high, each stalk having
a long infloresccnce. The flowers are
dark blue, the colored sepals generally
mistaken for the petals. The upper one
is vaulted. and from this the plant gets
its common name. the sepal hooding the
flower like Il monks cOwl. In cultiya-
ton there are many varieties of color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
+ !. /. !. J. + j. + i. j. j. !. i. + !.
!. BASEBALL NEWS ].
+ j. + j. i. j. = /. i. !. l. 1. + + 1. +

Tie blue suits for the baseball team
to be used, while on the road. have
been shipped and will arrive about
Saturday. The team will use last
years suits for the spring practice,
but will wear the blue suits during the
anti-seasCn games with Corscana and
Little Rock. The challenge cup for
the Coriscana series is expected to
arrive in a few days and will be placed
on exhibition,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
Miss Helen Whitman, 30Si5

Miss Helen Whitman, 3os15 Grand
Ave, Milwauk ee, Wis, writes:
"There is nothing like Peruna for
that tired feeling, which gives You no
ambition for work or play. After a pro-
lonccd illness, about a year ago | felt
unable to regain my health, but four
bottles of Peruna made wonderful
change and restored me to perfect health.
rs long as you keep Your blood III a
good condition You are all right, and
Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure,
healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse
itn-Miss Helen Whitman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
D W Boycc devoIes his time to rents

-Wanted-To buy a COW; must be
young and good mixer NJ, 622. South
Walnut street
-Wanted-Man to work for view
photographers; must be good talker.
Call 311 Olive street Ask for Dhotog-
rapher.
We buy and sell all kinds Of see
ond-hand goods. We have good bar
gains in furniture. Sidney Helms, 20
West Second. Both phones.
If lady names the Pine Bluff
baseball team, she gets seas on
ticket to all the games aext season.
1t is worth trying for. See coupon
on third page.
Mrs. l. NJ. Anderson has decided
to say in Pine Bluff for an indefinite
period. Any one interested il en-
broidery CIR stamping will call upon
her at the Grand Leader.
For sale-Six room residence
with all moder Improvements. Three
room tenant house en- the lot. Cheap
for quick trade. Apply to C. L. Cham
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
a story of C9rlyle'S Judgment.

Among the many good stories told
concerning Carlyle this is not the least
eaod: "CarlHle took a friend and q
much younger man out walking with
him and in his usual way INDUCED
III Il monologIle. III which, nevertheless
his companion WAS much Interested
,inc2 o. twice however. the friend Ven
tured 10 pat in 4 Word o. two Of OBJ
iee..on II re&ard to something s,lid b.
Carlyle This annoyed Carlyle intense
=. and when they REACHED home h
turned aDon Lis companion and ad-
il..as~lst 70 sin tie following WARMING
! N man. II lss.En - TO know Hat
-" - o.s5ac:tz fo~ hai'l@ Tie asaaat
esT ls4es' IN IsaHoioe. IAa1oel man Lax
.sgitl. t;a:.,-:l Hssa,.s..z.1s;lt stfta
t.=asa LII 4=a ~#.s.euI Icy bad iaaQ>
ltGl sgz,s4 to We 4 ros>Atis.i lo4e Q:
et.sls~.. l,c4s.s4.., -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
Monroe Uniforms.

The uniforms fer the locals were or,
dered Saturday. As heretofore stated
they will be Of a grayish blue material
with black trimmings, black caps,
belts and hose. Fred Moore has Sc
cured his release from Montgomery
and will hold down second for the
locals the coming season in his usal
snappy way.-Monroe Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
E.es. WIN EutfeE NcNi..

II tae b-!s5lilleIl 81 -tlts5l-.4.st We -.
ls>..1.,.l#s t.!e 59E-e.s, o-e,t.s' ol ig!en al
E-z>sz q. ,t.1 -, ....f.ts.e =.
ea1eE 10 ~ 5-,sasT es.a..s. 5.s.,ll.9 <=5.e
-, simple .5:fns Ct hat~ f.r Nie5t4,
Tie nearest z,.eH e=s4s .sf.fraI.9.a to i
te -..s=zel . II +. OWES a.l4 LAS; .s.4,:
/ A;s 5Eo,s G..e9 :. t3..e!i q: .i-;.t. lt
t,siiil! . nest for ash> n2e, NEe ne~,
usually b1nit large el,o04h 10. the fa,a
il, ansi II ttiae latter lie very aul-i re-.
t1el the ness :,re Of . vory la'@e s.2e
t>e@etitac:, ti4e foliage :. We I'll :.e"1
4 n2ttral coEeriNe'. bit thov1 is se.o,
aaE aiten2rt 1t coaetHC6t.re Il protec
ton fron the IAN an! 81 ,rus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
How to Get Strong Nerves.

First, repair the injury already done
to Your nerves. The Way to do this Is 10
do exactly as did Mr.. Hal. p. Denton.
Chief Department Publicity and Promo-
tioll Of National Export Exposition.
He writes: "Towaret the latter part
Of August found myself in 4 very
much rundown condition. My family
phvsician said I had nervous prostra-
ton and recommended sea voyage. |
gradually grew worse. y sad friend
whom had known III Ohio Heeom-
n4ended peruna. Though s3ept9c8l, !
finally yielded to his advice. After
using Qne bottle | was lG}!et3= improved
at.1t With the fiftl1 bottle came eon4i1lete
recovery. am in perfect health today
aad owe verything to Peruna."-tIal.
T. Denton.
4 Spring Tosfic.
,at4tH if5,,j.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
w e CLAIM

We CLAIM
to be the most progressive and
up to date Real Estate Agents in this
County.
Quick sales, the prompt collection OF
same is our hobby.
We have for sale the choicest
Residence lots en- the market, and
the prices are very low.
Call and see our beautiful Cherry
street property. You will like it.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
THE "REAL EsTATERs," 113 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
How Japanese Eiarve%t Wheat

Tie Japanese h:sfu a queer way OF
harvesting tho;, wheat Instead OF
rutillesslT cutting it down with a
scythe or reaper they pull up much Of
it by hand a;ls: clip od the roots with
shears, for they wish to keep the beau
tiful long, golden straws from getting
bruised or broken. With the Japs, who
do everything neatly and allow moth
ing to so to waste. the straws are al
most as valuable as the grain. They
first fatten the straws, and then, after
being softened, they are woven, either
whole or split, into mating, baskets,
hats and many other articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22

cents to orchestra circle and balcony,
gallery 25 cents. Tickets will be on
sale at Coon's drug store on Saturday.
the 25th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.
302 w. Sixth Avenue.
KlNDERGARTEN AND GRADES !, 2,
302 w. Sixth Avenue.

3, 4, 5, 6 AND 7.
TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS:
Mrs. M. c. Jones, Miss Calle Jones,
Miss M. T. Allen, Miss Nellie SaIIee,
Miss Marion Larche, Miss Angel, Miss
cussie Murphy, Mr.. M. .. McNeill
School will reopen January 4, 1904
new class will be organized
MISS CALLIE JONES.
3O2 West Sixth Ave; old phone 598.
New phone 269.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
The drama, "Milestones of Pro

The drama, 'Milestones Of Pro
gress," written by Principal I4lae
Fisher of the Branch Normal college,
will be presented by the students OF
the school in the Elks theater, Mon
day evening, March 2S. A good laugh
as we'll as situations highly dramatic
are promised the public. None should
fail to see thi, play, prepared by a
negro of the town and given to aid
the Normal school. Admission, 50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
Ball Name Contest.

lie IOliOWlnS names nave DG6n Ell
tered in the Graphic's ball name cor
test since II O'clock Monday:
The Bears.
Hustlers.
Fencibles.
Tigers
Blue Bees.
Hornets.
Free Americans
Rockets.
Greeks.
TolmentCrS
Regulars.
Warriors.
Kings of the Diamond.
Arkansas Grasshoppers.
Happy Chaps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22

Mrs. X. O. Pindall Of Arkansas City
is registered at the Trulock.
Fred c. Furth has returned from
business trip to Memphis.
G. B. Kempster of Little Rock is in
the city today on business.
G. T. Richardson of Fordyce il
among the business visitors in the
city.
Miss Miriam Clemmons, Mrs. F. A
Jarvis and J. P. Jarvis of Noble Lake
are in the city
Capt. William Wallace, U. S. A
headquarters at Fort Logan H. Roots
was in the city yesterday as the CUES
of Mr.. R. S. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
ts0W TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
SDo..NG CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA.
Nothing Robs One Of Strength Like Spring
Catarrh---Sprng Fever is Spring Catarrh

lolehan letter from the Commercial 1lote,
Minneapolis Mimi, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: "For months my physician Experimental
hard cold which settled in somache
causing Inflammation and catarh. then made mind
he simply help and reading of tho
acring testimonials! to the value of Pcrlna such
l thought would try it,
waS al a without unpeasan!
well for months and
he credit O Pcruna."-Mrs. Leone Dolehan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22
!. 4 i. IS &. u. i. - 81 ss :. =. < ss - szs
j. AN USEMENTS ~
i. i, i. Z. T. 4 i. Z. i. e So 'ss i = sss

The Murray Stock company opened
for weeks engagement at the Ell1s'
theater last night, presenting The
War OF Wealth. as their opening bill
A well flied house saw the perform
ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-22

A Spring Tofic.
Almos; every body neetis q tonic ~ tire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
WOMEN I'M ELECTION WAR.


Mrs Mccarthy and Mrs. Landmesser
both livesat No. 315 Grand street. They
took "a lively interest in the recent polit-
ioal campaign. Mrs. Mccarthy was anx-
ious to see Thomas F. Rooney elected
Street and Water Commissioner, and
Mrs. Landnesser espoused the cause of
John Doscher. There was trouble be-
tween the two over the hanging of the
portraits Of their respective candidates IN
the windows of the house. The trouble
resulted in Mrs. Landmesser having Mrs
Mccarthy subpoenaed in the First Chin
inal Court for calling her names. Justice
Higgins lectnred both women, gave them
some good advice and discharged the de-
feardant.
Anyhow, Rooney was elected said
Mrs. Mccarthy, as she left the court
room. Mrs. Landmesser did not answer
but'her looks spoke more eloquently than
words.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
WILL WHEEL The WINNER.

There is to be anexciting wheelbarrow
ride on Thanksgiving eve as the result
of an election bet between Patrick Hoey,
of No. 103 Bright street and Jerome Rap
plyea, ONO. 157 Mercer street. Hoey
bet on Parker and Rappleyea on Roose-
welt. The wheelbarrow is being fixed up
by James Muldoon, Grand street black
smith. The stake is pig roast and re-
freshments. The pig is to come from
BallinasIoe, County Galway, Ireland.
Hoey is to wheel Rapplayea around the
block bounded by Bright, Grand and Var
lex streets and Jersey avenue. Michael
B. Holmes has been invited to make an
address at the pig roast. The members
of the Robert Davis and the Dickinson
Associations have been invited to witness
the wheelbarrow ride
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
WIDOWS HARD FATE.
Wife of Newspaper Man Loses
Her Only Son, Edward
Fitzgerald.

In connection with the death Of SIX
year-old Edward Fitzgerald, Jr., at the
home of his grandfather, p w. Gibson,
of No. 81 Sip avenue, yesterday morning
there is quite a pathetic story. The
mother of the dead boy is Mrs. Kate L.
Fitzgerald, whose husband, Edward
Fitzgerald, died only few months ago.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was well-known news
paper man, employed on the New York
Sun The only one of the three chill
dren left to the widow is four-year old
Katie. whom Mrs Fitzgerald left with
relatives in Ireland last summer after a
visit with her two surviving children.
Little Eddie who died yesterday. though
but six years old, was one of the brightest
pupils of st. Joseph's parochial school,
He was in spite of his youth well-up in
Latin. He did exactly six years after his
birth to the hour and just three days
after would have been a celebration of
his fathers thirty birthday had
the latter lived. Mrs. Fitzgerald has
been left in more or less destitute circum-
stances. Fate laid a heavy hand upon
her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
BURGLAR NABBED
Acting Patrolman Ames
Makes a Clever Capture
Which Leads to
Discoveries.
NEGRO HAD THE GOODS ON
He Had Just Robbed Mrs.
Whyte Of Duncun Avenue
and Has Done Many
City Jobs.
NEGRO HAD THE GOODS ON

Acting Patrolinan Ames of the Sew
eqrth Precinct has been on the force but
a short time, but he made clever arrest
Saturday evening, for which he is get
ting considerable credit. Ames was on a
trolley car when he noticed a negro car
rying a package. He did not like the ap-
peanance Of the negro. He asked him
what he had in the package, and the
negro said he had some knives, forks and
spoons which he intended to have plated.
Ames said:
Il guess you had better come around
with me ard see the captain
He took him around to the Montgorn-
cry Street Station.
1t developed that the silverware in the
bundle had been stolen from the home of
George H. Whyte. of No. 36 Duncan
avenue. Mrs. Whyte did not even know
that she had been robbed. She identified
the stolen property however, as hers.
The negro, who gave his name and
address as Harry Smith. Of No. 215 West
Twenty street, New York, had
gained entrance to the basement of the
home of the Whytes and being caught
with ssthe goods ON him. he was held a
prisoner.
Captain Harrington and Detective Lee
then made some further investigation
that led to the holding of Smith on sew
eral other charges of breaking, entering
and larceny. It was discovered accord
ing to the police. Smith was the man
who entered the home of Frederick
Thomas, Of No. 566 Mercer street on Fri
day evening and stole a valuable gold
and onyx clock; also that he recently en-
tered the home of Uriah Washburn, No
81 Emery street and stole valuable sill
yer soup tureen. The clock and the tur-
cen have not yet been recovered. but the
police expect to find it soon They are
investigating other robberies in which
they expect to implicate Smith.
Smith was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Manning in the Oakland avenue
Court this morning on the three separate
charges above mentioned ard after hear
ing was held for the Grand Jury in 500
on each charge 81 100 in, ALL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
,ANVASSERS AT WORK.

The Hudson County Board of Can
vassers are in session this afternoon cam
vassing the recent county election re-
turns. 1t is believed by many friends of
Maurice ]. Stack, the defeated candidate
for County Clerk, that the official count
will cut down the reputed Majority of
1,246 for Rotterdam, the Republican
candidate, to such an extent as to justify
a recount It is said that many errors
were made in the babulation of the re-
turns, and in the majority Of instances
Stack was the sufferer. In the original
announcement Of the figures the votes Of
the Populist and Union Labor party
were not counted. It is believed they
polled at least 1000 votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TIE Or
phans' Court of the County Of Hudson, mR1o
July 9th 1904, at two o'clock IN the afternoon.
sell at public yend1e, upon the premises, all
ises. situate. lying and being in Jersey City, i
the County Of Hudson and State Of New Jer-
sey. as follows
ist TracJ-That lot known and designated by
bered i've hundred and twenty-one t521), a
certain map entitled Map of the 18th, 18th.
10Th and 16th wards OF Jersey city, formerly
the City Of Bergen, Hudson County New Jer-
sey. made by order OF the Mayor ana Alder
men Of the City of Bergen by John P, CT. yer.
City Surveyor 1870 said lot is situated and
2nd Tract-Beginning at point on the
southerly side OF ConlmuRipaw avenue distant
one hundred and twenty-five a25l feet wester-
ly from jackson avenue; thence running SOUTH
erly parallel with Jackson avenue ni1ety-fva
(95l feet; thence westerly parallel with Com
rnunipaw avenue twenty and five tenths (20.5)
avenue ninety-hve (95) feet to Connmunipaw
avenue; thence easterly along CoTamunipaw
avenue twenty and hve tenths t20.5l feet to be-
ginning
: srd Tract-Beginning at point n the south
erly line Of Siedier (formerly Barrows) street
at the corner Of lot thirty-two 6S2) on the
file in Hudson County Registers Office, which
point Is distant two hundred and thirty-six
(2S6) feet ten Q0) inches northeasterIy from
the corner of Bramhall avenue; thence running
feet to the line dividing lots twenty-six (2S)
and twenty eight (2S) on said map thence
southeastery along said line one hundred 600
feet; thence southwesterly fifty t50 feet to the
line of lot thirty-two tS2) thence northuesterIy
along said line hundred 400 feet to Sled
Ter street. at the place of beginning; being lots
twenty eight i2S) and thirty $50 as laid down
Dated June sth. 1901.
MARY NOLAN
Administrative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
CELL ARS FLOODED
Heavy Rain Too Much for
the Sewers--I Incidents
of the Big Storm.

This section got another fierce drench-
ing yesterday that surpassed the one of
October.
The storm began early in the morning
and ragged with increased fury all day
and at night it was supplemented with a
fall of snow that the wind blew furious
ly in all directions, binding pedestrians
and clearing the streets of all except
those who We're obliged to be out. The
snow, however. was welcomed in the
preference to the drenching rain that
was also the sport of the furious winds.
The streets down town were dotted with
umbrella wrecks and most of those car
ried had damaged ribs.
People remained indoors most Of the
day. Regular church services in most of
the churches were suspended. The storm
however. did not greatly impede trolley
traffic. Fiercely as the wind blew, at
times, almost carrying pedestrians off
their feet there were no reports Of wires
being down.
As usual after every great rainstorn,
the sewers were unable to carry off The
surface water in various sections, and as
a result many cellars were flooded some
to the depth of four or five feet. The
surface waiter poured in torrents on the
Ravine road and through the big sewer
which has its final out4et in the North
River. The sewer, however, stood the
strain.
In various parts of the city dangerous
holes were made in the roadways.
Walter Casseize, employed as a driver
for Milkman Fred Ziegler, of No. $50
Palisade avenue, drove his wagon laden
with milk into dangerous hole on Ho-
boken avenue, between Central and Oak
land avenues. The wagon was upset, the
milk spilled, Casseize thrown out and
the horse injured about the hind legs.
The hole was one of the results of yester-
days heavy rainstorm, which caused the
water main at that section to burst. A
force of hands from the Street and Wa
ter Department so repaired the break.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
BATTLE EXPECTED AT RHUKDEN

MUKDEN, Nov. IA, 1904 Cannon
aiding continues today, and the two great
armies of Japan and Russia are on the
eve of a big and decisive battle.
General Kuropatkin has stopped the
destruction of huses, which were being
used for the supply of firewood, and the
farmers are now allowed to carry what is
left of their harvest into Mukden
The streets of Mukden are Uttered
with damaged agricultural produce.
The Japanese the night of November
II attacked the village of Wai-Chan-Tai
simultaneously on three sides. but were
driven off with little loss. Saturday
passed quietly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is generally believed that Clerk John
P. Egan of the Board Of Freeholdels
County Counsel John Griffin. County Col
lector Stephen NJ Egan and County Su-
perintendent G. P. Smith viii be reap
pointed by the Board when it reorganizes
on Dec 1. There win be four more
Democrats in the next Board than in the
old one. but this will not in any way inn
pair the plans of the Democratic major
ity. The Board is still Overwhelmingly
Democratic The four employees above
cited are all men of character, integrity
and influence, and have conducted their
Offices in manner to excite admiration.
Lawyer Marcus Higginbotham of the
Eighth Ward, who was defeated for AS
sembly, believes that he has a cinch on
the appointmenf as Secretary to Con
gressnaan-elect Marshall Van WinSle..
Congress allows each Congressman a
secretary.
There doesn't seem to be much doubt
about the appointment of City Collec-
tor Fry, whose term expires January i.
The salary amounts to about $4,000
year. AS Chairman of the Republican
County Committee he conducted the To-
cal Republican campaign.
Alderman calnene the Fourth Ward,
who has served as lQpger than
any other member, It is said, will again
be the leader of the Democratic majority
of the Board.
The Republicans Of the Fourth Ward
of Hoboken held parade Saturday
night in honor of their victory in that
ward. Councilman Herman yoll was
grand marshall. John Rotherman, who
is credited with being elected County
Clerk, and Councilman-elect James
Clark, Freeholder-e Robert McDon-
aid of Weeha vixen, and other successful
candidates rode in open coupes. a dele
CATION Of Weehawken Republicans joined
the parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-14
CzAR FACES
DOMESTIC FOES
Internal Crisis Even More
Serious Than the War
With Japan.
LIBERAL PARTY ACTIVE
Riots in Warsaw Results in
Shooting Battle at Muk-
den Impends.
LIBERAE PARTY ACTIVE

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IA, 1904
Russia today faces a great. internal crisis,
for more important, it is admitted, than
all questions relating to the war or for
eign policies. A new and broad liberal.
movement is under way and growing in
strength daily. It is entirely apart from
any radical revolutionary propaganda.
Prince Sviatopolk- AIirsky, the Minister
Of the Interior, has given the movement
impetus, but has done SO against the
most powerful Influences, and behind the
scenes bitter struggle is waging for inn
perial support. During the coming week
the first test Of strength is likely to oc-
cur, the results of which may mean much
for the history of Russia.
The policy of reaction, which has
grown steadily since the accession of Al
exander III, seemed suddenly to lose its
main bulwark when Minister Won Plehye
fell. With the advent Of Prince Sviato-
polk-A1irsky and his frank appeal for
policy of mutual confidence between gov
ernment and people, a tremendous liberal
rebound occurred, raising high hopes and
aspirations.
In the meantime, about the head of
Prince Syiatopolk A1irsky has ragged
storm of opposition. The enemies of the
Minister of the Interior are now moving
heaven and earth to postpone the meeting
of the Presidents of thirty eight provin-
ciai zenstvos, which is scheduled for next
Saturday. and in the present circum-
stances some of the Minister'S own
friends are counsellirg him to accept a
postponement until January fearing
that a too radical expression of views in
the agitation raised might furnish too
much ammunition for the opposition.
NJ. Shipoff, president of the Moscow
xemstvo, who will preside at the meet
ing, favors this tenporizing policy. 1t is
even reported that Prince Sviatopolk-
Miasky is wavering, although his friends
declare that this is untrue The whole
question viii be decided by the Gear
early in the week.