davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

ether tub material might be saio 10 "
absolute necessity for any woman
,..1,o is living near the city, a9d oe-
casionally comes to town for DAY
,,,onning or for some matter ri E'izl !
These women will not find ca
.,;,tvaist dress enough. and they hal
,,ost be provided with some fc"
icons or dark muslin costumes foF
.ris purpose. Silk is smart and car
10 made up SO as to be deliciouslN
ooo1. but for hard, everyday Wea:
,,e wants a gown that can be washed
as often as desired. A dark blue mus
=, gown made simply, but at 'h2
r.p,a time kept attractive ard hecoln-
;,.a is a great comfort in miisum-
,,er This gown must be kept SIR
,la in spite of all that the moalSfe
Ill, sav 10 the contrary, for II IS M
4o,,dad TO lie a really useful wash
l~ess AS white is to be so ninch
,.orn on all costumes-and bit OF
'v.hite at the throat viii greatly aaA
= the charm of any dark eown-aa
oz.oa,lent plan is to have the yoke
,,9aaa on g well-fitted sleeveless
,ninne. No lining will then be neces-
cary to the dress, and this White col
lar and yoke can be washed as often
49, desired. Naturally the 1i&ht will
e7iI for r?orc readily than the dark
material, and It is not q bad plan TO
have two 2uinipea made for one Gown.
This auinlpo may be ef lace or Of
fno 5re&el g. slli"rol hatiste. This
* Of course. merely the Eoi:e. as the
el1impe itself is made Of thinnesl
ns7avn. fitteii ti@htly, bit not hoa@s'. and
Y,aae TO fasjen at the back. 0thef
v9,kes are Of EalencienneS, stitched
together. or Joined by narrow bands
nj batiste. Again. there may be :
row of Naleaciennes entredeHN, and on
either side a piece of narrow Nalen-
ciennes edging. The waist is cut SO
&c To show this yoke either V-shaped,
ronuded or square The cuffs should
he the same as the yoke and made so
as to be easily taken out, washed and
stitched on again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
+ WITH THE PERIODICALS. !
Z = = - + 4%% + . . = = = = =

Folks Enemies Prove His Fitness.
One Of the editorials in Golfers for
September 5 refers to the concerted
effort of certain Republican and Dem
ocratic machine politicians of the
narrowest type. The former com
plain that eff Folk is elected COVER
nor he may be the Democratic candi-
date for president in 1908, and he will
be hard 70 beat. NO argument.
says Golfers. :sis too warped or mean
for those who fear the effect on pub
lie life of Folks election. They, are
all wasting their time. In cases that
are obscure or complex, tricksters
NAV be able to fool the multitude.
In a plain, unmistakable fight between
a very superior and unswerving Off
cial representing the people OF the
state. on one hand, and fusion of cor
ruptionists of every party, on the
other hand the most ordinary faith
in American intelligence ana indie
pendence is enough to force the con
yiction that Mr.. Folks election in No
vcmber will be overwhelming. The
obvious mendacity or childish triv
iality of all that is urged against
HIM is in itself a proof OF his excep.
tional fitness and the brilliant justice
of his cause"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

ot= eu5aFiae= accounts hy naH5, each
account Is aigoa number and is
tlus carrie f'Hoaehaat= tho ead1ai4a
The key ta thts legendary systoIa is
known omg 10 Two or three trusted
men. aud the accountants WHO teop
the books lave nat the sliehtast kaoWl
edge Of Ha&t state committee or
e'hor organization OF iHdi> idual
Stands behind the number tftet the
campaisn is over The books are burn
cd and all the records, except possibly
some private memorandum kept by
he manager, are wiped out of exist
eGce. Such a thing as auditing Of
campaign expenditures was never
known. and probably never Will be.
Everything is trusted to the honor OF
responsible men, and | have never
heard that any of the managers Of q
Irrational campaign We're suspected OF
betrayal of their trust in any way
! tWalter Wellman in the September
Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
CAMPAIGN Books Are Destroyed.

At the close of the campaign of 1896
was by long odds the great
est political contest ever seen in this
C0untry-Mr Hanna rested from his
arduous labors. At the last moment
there cane an appeal from Nebras-
ka for another allotment of funds.
'If we had fifty thousand more tele-
&raphed The chairman of the Republi
can committee in that state, I'VE would
carry Blyan''s 5 own state for McKin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
OF Electricity
Expos stjon.

the cam3aign at an end and money
st:ll in tho treasury? | never heard
of such a thing Are you sure?"
Mr.. Heath produced the books to
prove his statement, and the Nebras-
ka committeeman got the fifty thous-
and dollars they wanted, though they
were not successful in carrying the
state with it.
During national campaigns the
hooks OF the treasurer and manaser
are kept IN a peculiar way. Instead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
Silk Mil at St. Louis.

The process of silk weaving is il.
Illustrated at the worlds fair. A silk
mill demonstrates the interesting
process and runs constantly. The
finished products Of the ltom will
create a center Of interest and will
be useful in demonstrating the posi-
bilities of sericulture in this country.
To-day the United States consumes
more raw silk tha, any other nation
IN the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

ley" Mr.. Hanna wanted to help the
men who had made such a gallant
struggle Cor the electoral vote of Bry-
ans home, but he did not suppose
there was e dollar left in the treasury,
and it was too late to get out and
raise more. He was about to wire his
refusal, when Secretary Heath re-
marked:
IF it is only lack of funds that
troubles you. yoy need not stop, Mr..
Hanna. We have more than a hun
dred thousand dollars on hand
WHAT exclaimed Mr.. Hanna,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
so / ei7ci"

With reference to Tire ORIGIN Of th:
familiar expression. So long cor
sasn@@aent OF the London Aca4e1ny
,-rEg rs that it is derived irom the
norwegian. "Saa i.acnge. & COMMON
form Of fa9aweil, equlvaient 81 mean
ias5 to "au revoir," anSi pronounced
like SO long" with the g softenea
There Yves 9 fa.r number Of Nor
~eiglans amc.g Ike settlers in Amer
lea, TO Judge by names, and it is
anite likely the pErase was picked up
from them. 1t is in general use among
slso Nntch in Sauth africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

Inc gallery god, like the mischiev-
r lad OF all work around a house,
ways comes in for his inning and he
FL shot at the bat during re-
" rehearsal of the "Strollers" at the
A 1heater, Philadelphia. Stage
A'sef Brown was telling the com
[s mat the scene was the Fete of
rams when one of the gallery
- VINO was rubbering in under an
uoor remarked to his pals. "Hully
"ike, they've got a baseball
ae The remark was just loud
ea 70 carry up to the stage and
.'nearsal was broken up until the
pahs could have the ir litter and
0s'rlchiag kidlet removed. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

Not since Arizona has there been a
feener, more picturesque bit Of Amer
Pean drama than the little one act play
[fhomas e. Shea has just added to his
repertoire, entitled THE Cowpunch-
f. a Tale of the Country God For
Eot"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

Following the course Of tho Soth-
FfnMarloWe tour, there was some
FIX OF a Viola Allen-Thomas E. Shea
'liance, aut the report has not been
Confirmed,
The copper era., 1904-09-29
The Passing of a Pioneer.

After an illness of about two months Il, the natural result of old age. Patriarch Philemon (. Merrill died at his home in San Jose on Sept. lJ. l9Jt, at the age of Si years.
 The remains were embalmed and kept until sunday giving time for his absent relatives to get here. The funeral services were held in the Lay ton meeting house at , o'clock ?. m. on Sunday. The house was crowded with friends of the deceased from one end of the valley to the other. There were eight or ten speakers. most of them old men. who had been friends and comrades of the deceased from boyhood. Every one spoke in the highest terms of the character of Mir Merrill of his devotion to his family and friends and of his intc%- rity to his fellowman. Many touch ing tributes were paid to his memory. The music for the occasion was furn- ishcd by the Layton choir and 1t seemed that never did that dggre- gatiOn of splendid singers sing more >weetly or with better effect. The remains were inferred in the Union cemetery.
 Philemon C. Merrill can truly he termed pioneer of thi, country in every sense of the word. He passed through here before the white man had ever explored the wild regions where we now live. Even at that time he recognized the splendid pos abilities of this country. the knOwl- edge of which brought him back here with his family to reside in later wears
The copper era., 1904-09-29

of representative to take up the
 matter. but it was at once telegraph ed by Mr. I've, to Delegate Smith that
 the resolution had passed both
 houses. When the matter became
 public such Il storm of indignation
 was raised that the house refused to concur in the resolution. and Dele gate Smith was soon given to under stand that the people would not stand for the measure. and soon after this Mir. Smith also changed his mind on the subject. and since that date he ha, apparently been consist cntly opposed to joint statehood.
 Fad it not been for the effort, made bv the republicans. and assisted by democrats in the lower branch of the legislature. Arizona would have been committed to joint statehood by her legislative assembly. It was not the fault of Delegate Smith that the resolution failed to pass the lower
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Effect of Removing Plants.

We have heretofore referred to the action of the Mountain Copper com panv in arranging to build smelting works and a -ulphuriC acid plant near Martinez. on san Francisco bay. It will he remembered that this action was taken partly on account of the litigation in which the company was involved because of the damage done to vegetation and farming land by the fumes from it's shelter at kes- wick Now that the arrangements have been made and the works are to be removed. the other side of the case begins to be apparent. The town of kcSwiCk k q community of about 2.2oo persons. all dependent The rem0ViT Oi the works will oblige many of the inha bitantS to leave the town. a- there will he no occupation for them, and number of them will 90 to the nci@hbOrhOod of the new works. The Shasta county people now begin to realize the loss which will be suffered from the practical abandonment of the town. but it is too late to change the company 's plans. even should all litigation be withdrawn.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

THE ERA observes that the Hon. Wiley r.. Jones has found it necessary to come out in print and state that he k supporting the straight demo him to add that he was not pleased with the ticket. neither will he deny that he stated at the primary that he would not consent to go to the county thought some men would be nominat- ed whom he could not support. They were nominated. and now he is sup strange bedfellows.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

THE democratT ts> of the territo- " i~ endeav~- -.& to make the people believe Il Mark Smith k the only man who can save Arizona from be- ing admitted with New Mexico as a state. They seem to forget the fact that Mir. Smith, while delegate to congress. was responsible for re>o- lution being passed bv the territorial council for a merger with New Mex leo. It will be remembered that Mir. Smith wired Councilman Ives to have q joint resolution passed by the legis- lature asking for a merger with New Mexico. Mir. Ives obeycd instruc- tion>, and the resolution was put through the council. the republican members voting against it. As We remember the circumstances. this resolution passed the council Satur- day evening, too late for the house
The copper era., 1904-09-29

THERE K no question but thdr rrrC democrats of Arizona arc becoming most uneasy over the outcome of the congressional campaign. Mark smith k not as popular aS he was in years past, then. too, he made bad break in fighting the laboring ele- mcnt at Tucson. that carried the county for Hearst. The Socialists will also cut quite a figure in the campaign, and it k generally con 'Cdcd that their strength will he drawn mainly from the democrats The democratic margin in the terri tory k too marrow to loose many votes, hence the party leaders evsSSe where are cndeavoring to wbiy<<"mo- CratS back into liuc. ,
The copper era., 1904-09-29

J. F. Milner, of Fl Pa>o. spent sev- eral days in town last week getting
 subscribers to locate some sand lands in New Mexico. Mir. Milner iS work
 ing up q company to locate several
 thousand acres of land in the white sand bills located near Alamogordo.
 HIs scheme i> good one. The sands rire used for making brick and some of the samples he had with him are the finest brick ever shown in Clifton. They are smooth and much lighter than the ordinary brick and are also stronger. He says they can he made at q cost of S1.50 per thousand with the plant that he proposes to install. Each subscriber pays $50 for each To- cation claim at the rate of S5 per month and after twelve payments there k no further cost. A stock company will be organized and sub >criber> will receive stock according to interest.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

Wm. A>dv, the republican nominee for superintendent of schools. spent d few days in this end of the county this week. rcncwin" his acquaintance t with old time friends and making many new ones. Mir. ASav has been q resident of the valley since lSSi. with the exception of the time he spent at the normal school at Lc- hanOn, Ohio, d year or more with the Rough Riders and year in Alabama. where he taught q term of school. He secured the \. E. degree at the Ohio state normal school. graduating with high hunor>. The efforts of the Bulletin to make it appear that he is q citizen of Ohio causes OldtimcrS. who have known him for twenty years, to smile with amusement Mir. ASay iS not only d homegrown product, but he is also q self-made man. 1t was his ambition when :, o-'sa;s- tn become q teacher, and he mas always studied and worked with lh2t end in view. He has taught
 .Aas,--xallsy and all ways gave the best Of SsfrS<is1l.s.s ssss ssI- The people will make no mistake in elccting him to look after their scholastic affairs in this county.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

THE Guardian and Bulletin seem to he having considerable pleasure over the resignation of r. T. Garrett from the republican ticket. In this con ncctiou the ERA will remind them of that truthful old saying: He laughs best who laugh, last" It would be wise for them to reserve their mcr- rincnt until after the idc> of Novcm- her
The copper era., 1904-09-29

Sc FAR during the campaign the dcmoCrot~ have concentrated their fire on Hon. Henry Hill. republican nominee for supervisor. So far their work has been pretty coarse. and has made friends for Mir. Hill.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

The tracks and grounds O the Ari- zoua X New Mexico railway are the private property of that com Dany. and all persors are warned and forbidden to walk drive or in anyway t'esspass thereon. Tresspassers will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law.
 ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. Co.
 By ALEX VErTcH, Gen. Supt,
The copper era., 1904-09-29

THE Clifton Herald has at last found out ''whcre it iS at" Its editor fife will make the fur fly during the remainder of the campaign
The copper era., 1904-09-29
A Ndrnin6.

hereby give notice that my wife. Minnie Thomas. has left my bed and board without cause and that l will not be responsible for any debts she may contract, and will not fill any contracts that she may make.
 CHARLES THOMAS.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices li1 cents per word each inser- tIo-..
 Obituary Notices oyer r. lines aui Cards of Thauks charged for 3i tAe regular rates.
 Inc following scale of price. has been adopt oI log thc ERA ou legal advertising.
 -ertiou,J. ..... ..-......- ...-. , OO Artic.cs of Incorporation '6 iusertousJ
 Der irr b. ...---....-. % N0-i.- to creditors and similar notices
 from th" Probate Count. per nodcc --.... : 5O Lam. rrosf- ....... ........ Ig OO Nntir,. of forfeiture. l5 Ol Contest irti,r, ...... lj U0 z .ruIIpIl- ..... ..... .... ..--.. lj 70 in.- -,-n,, 1 n
The copper era., 1904-09-29
For Rent.

Store and warehouse on Chase Creek now occupied by 5. J. Forbes. Call on J. r.. Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hotel
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Shannon Hill Library and Other Notes
 From the Black Mountain.

shannon Hill can now boast of neat and comfortable club rooms in which may be found the leading magazines and newspapers. card tables and writing desk. The rooms are provided a. place of recreation where the employees of the mine may pleasantly and protit9bly spend their leisure moments.
 This was brought about hv the formation of the shannon Hill Library Club with the generous a>- -i>tanCe of President Gill and the board of directors of the company. The president having personally >ub- >crihed S23 for the nuCleOus of d library and the board of directors slO0 in furniture and the Use of d three-room cottage. Members ot the club have also loaned several valua- ble set, of literary and scientific books.
 The monthly dues of the forty members of the club provide for the maintenance of the rooms and the newspapers and magazines and leave d neat little sum to he donated to the purchase of books. With this be ginning the members of the club an ticipate not long hence the collection of q library equal to that of any Nsilil r III AtAN u !. ' iA'A
 The ofiic -r> of the club are: Pre>i- dent. R. r.. Gunther: vice-prc>idcnt. John l.. Schoheld: secretary. H. A. Collin: treasurer. W. S. smith: librarian. Dr. ". A Carter.
 II. \. Collin has accepted the posi- tion ot engineer to fill the vacancy of NJ. Blumenkranz. resigned. F. T. Harrington and T. S. Penber- thy are spending some little time Op the hill thoroughly exporting thS mines in the interest of certain stockholders.
 Last Saturday evening the mcm- berS of the shannon Hill Library club gave house warming in their new club rooms to which were invited their lady friends. The first part of the evening was pleasantly spent at cards after which ice cream. cake and lemonade were served. This was followed by d short programme as follows:
 Violin and Guitar Duet John and c. A Tyler Sone-I only Had Fifty Cents w. A. knight Reading ..-.----.. --.--.----. Ralph L. HuIluier Wonoloru" Geo. P Gray Violin and Guitar Duet -.-- ----lNlcr brothers
 The last number on the programme was an irresistible waltz which >ug- gested the removal of the chairs. The hint was easily taken and the remainder of the evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic.
 The lady guests present were Mes danes Dyer, Gunther. Coon, and Ty- Ter The Misses Shirley. Louise Shir- ley. Snedecor. Gill, Paddock and keene.
 The new gasoline freight hoist has been installed and will soon be in operation.
 The assay office has recently been provided with d complete crushing apparatus run hy gasoline power.
 I. A. Stewart. graduate of the Michigan College of Mines, arrived this week from Houghton. Mich. to accept q position a> mine sampler.
 Development work has been re- Sumed at the Little Coronado with John l.. Scohiicld in charge.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

Avoid serious results of kidney O bladder disorder by taking Foley Kidney Cure. For sale by Arizon; Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

I. w. Harper is the acme of excel lence in whiskey production-safest and most satisfactory for all uses. Sold by Harry Wright.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

FOR SALE-4-room frame dwelling house and lot in North Clifton. Pat terson Ad. Apply at this office.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

Family of two desire to rent fur nished rooms. References given. Ap- ply at ERA office.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

Cromb x shannon concinue to han- 'le the choicest range and refrigerated meats Telephor 2s
The copper era., 1904-09-29

A Mark Smith Single Statehood Club was organized in Clifton last week bv the election of the following officers: John R. Hampton. president; W it, Hofr. cc-preSident: w. Sicgcl- W nl. Blalr. sergeant at arms. Speeches were made by Lamar Cobl and others. An executive committee of twelve was then elected aS fol- lows:
 Chase Creek Charles Henry.
 North Clifton Wm. Hotf. C. ". Williams, sr.
 \. (. Co. Works George Fraser.
 A. C. Store Gus Williams.
 Shannon Hill \. (. Davis.
 South Clifton MT. Payne.
 Hills Addition Jesse NOakum.
 New England Copper Col. F Robinson.
 Polaris Camp and Frisco River north of Clifton MT. Cody.
 East Clifton Judge Louis Reashau and w. C. Blank.
 Each member of the committee has the power to appoint five members from his precinct aS q subcommittee to cooperate with him in the work of the campaign.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

F.. Fleming. plumber and timer.
The copper era., 1904-09-29

The new gold st1 ike on Apache canyon is on standstill at present. but they are preparing to resume work about the first of November. They have some high grade gold ore. which we consider one of the best prospects for gold mine than any thing in the country. KNOCKER.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03
You Can Safely Vote for
JAS. SEMPLE, M. D.
For Coroner.
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Farmers Railroad to be Extended North
ward Early Next Year.

In its issue of last week the Stark
weather Times states that crew of
surveyors have arrived with their in
struments. ETC., and will begin at once
the survey of the twenty-five mile ex-
tension from that point of the
Farmers railroad. The survey will be
made this fall and the farmers along the
proposed extension will be asked to as
sist in the way of taking stock in the
road, the same plan being followed as
was adopted in the building of the
present line. There is no doubt that
the necessary support will be forth
coming, and if it is, the road is dead
certainty the coming year. With the
extension of the road will come much
cheaper rates in the expense of opera
ting fifty-mile line will be practically
the same as the cost of the present
twenty five miles.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

Jno. F. Mager, prominent citizen
and pioneer resident of Walhalla, was
married last week at Winnipeg to Mrs.
Rosa Hebert we'll known lady re-
siding at Pembina countys popular and
picturesque little summer resort.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

Good dry cord wood ready for the
stove at the Langdon Lumber Co.'S
wood yard. Delivered to any part of
the city. 'Phone64.
All grades of hard, soft and Ignite
coal at the Langdon Lumber Co.'S,
yard, Orders delivered in any part of
the city. Phone Ga.
The beautiful new school house at
Easily is finished and school will open
Nov. IA, with Miss Lottie Marsh,
teacher. The building will be formally
opened with a basket social Friday
evening, Nov. IL, and good time is ex-
pected. Everybody is invited.
Thousands Cured.
DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
thousands of cases of Piles. II bought
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
on the recommendation of our drug
gist," SO writes c. H. LaCroix, of Ia
valla, Tex, "and used it for a stubborn
case of Piles. It cured me permanently %
Sold by Burke & 20.
Mrs. G. q. Warren, of Kansas City,
Mo-, will be at the Columbia hotel
Thursday morning. Mrs. Warren does
facial and scalp massage, both electric
and plain. Manicure, shampooing, hail
dyeing and bleaching. Removes with
the electric needle all such facial blem,
ishes as superauous hair, moles, wartt
and birth marks. Ladies of Langdor
are invited to call. Consultation fret
and strictly private. Mrs. Warren ex
poets to spend three days Of each weel
At Langdon and three at Park River.
On Election Day Vote and Work for
JEFF. u. MYERS
For District Judge.