davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY p, 1904.
AMERICAN COTTONS IN MAN
CHUR(A

Before the war cottons We're the
chief import into Manchuria, as they
must long continue to be. Mr.. AL 4
ander HoSie, the latest writer on
Manch,ria, gives summary Of The
imports through the port OF NV
ports of $15,429,72o in 1898. cottons
amounted to $5,5533, 2G5--nlore than a
third In 1899 the importalicHa Of
cotton nearly doubled, amounting to
$1O,2O9,O45 In sheetings, drills and
jeans, America is first. and the :" IS
no second at present. Mi. HOSE adj
IN shirtings, she has been all bat
driven from the field in such articles
as sheetings, drills and jeans by
America which easily holds the lead
ing place in the cotton goods trade or
Manchuria Thus the value OF Amer
lean sheetin2s imported in 1899 was
$2,943.337o; of drills, Sl,523,ooo; OF
Jeans. S6G94O The corresponding
figures for great Britain. including
India, were sci, 77333, $1o.Goo and SIS
$50. Japan is not Yet a serious COM
petitor. The danger comes from the
Chinese steam cotton mills, but they
have difficulty in getting raw cotton.
In 1899 the impOrtatiOns OF Chinese
sheetinys amounted to $Sl ,lia. On
account of her climate. Manchuria
wants The heavier "makcs" OF goods.
The American makes" of these
goods are cheaper and better than
the English.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Well Fitted for the Work.

When he was "a small boy the late
Sir Henry keppol. the Little Adj
miral" of the British feet, and his
brother Tom were asl:ed by their
father what professions they would
select, and both decided for the navy.
Father thought" Sir Henry wrote in
his memoirs, we should have separ-
ate professions As We disagreed | hit
Tom in the eye, which he, being big
had had enough, father decided we
should both be sailors. - Buffalo Com.
mnrcial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when 1t IL Free Of Dnndruf, 1t Grows
Luxurlantly.

Fair preparations and dandruff cures,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased. grows naturally, luXurantly.
DandruT is the cause of nine-tent'4s Of
MI hair trouble, and dandruf is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dane
run Is to kill the germ; and so far 81
only hair preparation that will positiVel.
destroy the germ is Newhros Herpicide--
absolutely harmless, free from grease
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. "Destroy the
cause. YOU remove the effect" Sold by
leaoing druggists. Send 1nc. in stamps for
s. ==7ie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Il
For sale by l.. B. Coon. 210 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Trapping the Audean Condor

Anyone who has ever watched a
heavy bird rise from the ground has
doubtless noticed that il runs along
the ground fer Il few feet before it
rises, The bird must acquire some mo-
mentum before its wings can lift its
heavy body into the air The natives
III certain parts OF the Ande. under
stand this fact very We'll and by
means of it catch the great Andean
Nulturcs, the cOHd0rs. \ small space
is shut III With high fence and left
open at 1ae top. Then "a lamb or a
piece OF carrion is placed on the
ground inside, Presently Nulure
sees the bait and sWo0pS down upon
it, but when once he finds he has
alighted on the ground inside he can
not get ont. for he has no running
space i'll which To acquire the momen-
tum that is necessary bf tore his wings
can lit MIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Some More Of the Sanne-Cuick.

Some More CT the Sane-GuiCk.
'My wife taught me SOM, thing tAe
other night that isn't down in the
medical books said man. We had
some pepperN tomato soup for dinner
| was hungry and | SNGp0s" ! was
trying to eat 100 fast. At ANY rate
got some of the soup i'll my WinGp.pe
and commenced TO stranele. aaa4a
en- and coughed, and drank about TIVE
glasses Of water. Still eUu&hed
Take another spoonful Oh soup.
said my wife.
Not for mime. said j choke
on that once. ana I'll Wal: at! this
burning gets out of my throat
She insisted. however. tc4Iia4 ne il
would cure the irritation. JUS .Nl
luck | made the attempt. and the cf
feet was magical. for the irritation
disappeared Immediately. My SELF
appointed physician told me also tlla'
TO cure that choking sensation yG,
must take some more 0i the very
liquid on which YOU str&ngleG. She
said it was especially efica i0,is il
the case of strong acid like icfG0u
How is that Tor housewife remeG y
for common Complaints
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
AFRAID OF ROOSEVELT

If the business men of the Rcpubii-
can party had been in contr9. OF the
Chicago convention Mr.. Roosevelt
would not today be the Rep;h'iean
nominee Of his party And VI is not
only the business element G The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

II is considered a good plan for a
baseball team to break even on The
road. but it is considered far better
by the directors for the receipts to
more than cover the expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
The First piano.

Bartolommeo Cristofell. Of Padna
Italy, invented the piano about III
the upright piano was introduced by
Roller & Blanchet, French firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
.-fOT-

Little Rock has organized Parker
and Davis club. When will Pine
Bluff make Il move along a similar
line?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock $4,000
Subscribed AID paid $4,000 90
reserve Fund (Jan, 1901 -. $1a,442 SO
Subscribed and paid up -. :. -. -.
reserve Fund (Jan., 1901. -. -.
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine st.


considered payable monthly Within
a o prospectus.
reliable
I'd. Investigation
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

For sale by l.. B. Coon, 210 Main
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Municeps.
Something About Atlanta an
 Georgia.
Editor The Advertiser

Editor The Advertiser:
 There is town over in Georgia in Fu1- ton County, just around the corner from the Piedmont Hotel, not very far from the proposed new seventeen story Cand- | Ter building, which in many respects is ths most marvellous place in the world. | There is soon to be erected one of the largest and most modern manufacturing plants of it's kind In existence. It will have a frontage of 427 feet by SIP feet deep, thirty-elght stories high. This mammoth plant will be devoted entirely to the manufacture of egotism, with slight trace of hot air. the entire output to be used exclusively by Atlanta Constitution and Journal.
 We understand also there is soon to be introduced in Congress 2 bill to have the site for which has been donated by the city out near Ponce deLeon within close proximity to Jack Princes new bicycle natures of many thousands prominent Georgians Is nearing completion on this movement, and no doubt on presentation of same at Washington the bill will pass without any serious hitch.
 It is truly remarkable of the modern in- genuity and activity displayed by the pa pers of this town. The world Is advised of the daily movements of Bobby Wal thour" now in Paris, by special cable arrangements at an enormous expense. Special writers are employed to dwell on the Viaduct, New Depot, Sky-Scrapers and Postoffice issues. Special photoGra- phers are used to make snap shots oaily of Colonel Jack Ely, the star twirler and ex-planist.
 Possibly, though, the greatest accom- plishment of these metropolitan papers of Atlanta is that six hours after publica- tion they are being sold by native boys on the streets of Seoul. Chemulpo, New Chwang, etc. Their distributor was kill ed at Port Arthur, during the last Japa- nese bombardment, likewise their special correspondent, who attempted to take bird s-eye view of the engagement from The Journals special war balloon. which berame unmanageable and descended in the line of fire from Golden Hill battery tNew York Herald please copy)
 Probably many readers are not aware that large per centage of China's great walls are constructed of Georgia granite and that the most popular drink sold in Pekin, Tientsln, Wiju. Cllefoo and Fusan Is Coco-Cola-Delicious-R
 The possibilities In this great and pro- gressive age are almost without limit.
 Yours truly,
 John J. NaEasaki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Washington Special to New York Her

Washington Special to New York Her
 aid
 If New York keeps its word and in- structs for Parker, he will be nominated and the contest will be over," said Sem ator Teller of Colorado, today.
 Let New York first instruct for Par ker. and the conservative Democracy of the South and West will do the rest. But New York must first instruct"
 This is the keynote of numerous other interviews given to The Herald corrc- spondent today by Democratic Senators ard Representatives who were asked thu significance, in a national sense, of tie news from New York that Hill would control the State Convention by moro than 100 majority and had pledged him self to instructions for Parker.
 A genuine landslide for Parker is held back only by the fact that the convention is rot to meet until April IS; that there has been d bitter contest in New York State between Hill and 1Ammany, and the Democrats of the country will not take MT. Hills word in advance. They want the goods,' not a promise.
 + New York instructs for Parker on April IS, that will be taken to mean that Parker is New Yorks choice. The con- servative wing of the party, as distin- guished between the radical and Cleve- land wing and the extreme Bryan-Hearst wing, has been pledged for months to abide by the choice of New York State.
 Ii New York should not instruct its seventy-eigbt delegates for Parker and blnd them by tho unit rule, all will be chaos in the conservative ranks as we'll as in the other two ranks. That would be taken to mean that New York had no choice. and the issue would have to be fought out on the floor of the conven- lt.pn.
 The news from New York today Is taken to mean that the convention will Instruct for Parker If that is done there seems to be little reason for doubt that If the conservatives have their way, practically all the delegates from Vir- g.nia to Texas can be classed as Parker supporters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
MRS. MARY aRE4ovIcH
O. Philipsburg, Montana, Tells How
 She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich. of Phillipsburg. Montana. under date of Nov. 26 1890. writes: T had typhoid fever this sum mer, consequently was losing my hair terribly. and my head in places was per- fectly bald Newhro's Herpicide had just come into use in Fhilipsburg. and the doc tor strongly recommended it to me. Af- ter three or four applications, my hair stopped falling out. and is coming in again quite thick. I used to be troubled greatly with dandruff, of which am now quite cured Kill the dandrur germ with HerpieIde. Sold by leading druggists. Send i0e in stamps for sample 10 The Her picide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
NEW YORK STATE IS
 SURE FOR PARKER

ouota. will vote for Parker instructions. The tab made this morning, following the final footing of the primaries held Tn the nrinctusl cities of the State yesterday. show 22S State delegates instructed TOT Parker. This is two more than ma1or- ity and the remaining primaries wnicf will be held this week will only augment Parker's strength in the New York con- vention.
 Close political friends of Judge George Gray of Deeware say that he will not be candidate for the Democratic Pres influence to the support of Judge Par ker, Judge Gray has figured in the gos- sin as second choice to Parker, but there Is now little doubt that his name will not be considered.
 Pennsylvania, Virginia Connecticut Maryland Georgia and Louisiana, and In fact in nearly all the Southern States New Jersey. the home of Ex-President Cleveland. will not instruct in deference
 Tammany Hall is willing to assist in nominating Judge Parker on a basis that will insure him the unanimous support of the convention at St. Louis. The 320 dele Parker in the New York convention are exclusive of the 105 Tammany delegates who will vote as Leader Murphy dictates. Much significance is attached to an in- terview given out this morning by Mur- phy Mir. Murphy in this statement de- cIares that he will be delighted to see Judge Alton B. Parker nominated for President. He said:
 Should Judge Parker be nominated at the national convention I shall eagerly support him to the best of my ability. would be delighted to see him nomina- ted.
 A well known Democrat. who was. in Albany this morning said that Judge Parker would resign his judgeship as soon as he Is nominated and will then, at that time, make known his views on pub lie questions. He further added that former Senator Hill is determined to make an announcement at an early date that should Judge Parker be elected to the presidency he will accept no office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
CetterS tc tbe Gdftcr
About the Name of the New Hotel


 Editor The Advertiser;
 It is pleasing. doubtless, to the liberal spirited men immediately interested m the new hotel to witness the desire of the community to select an appropriate name. It indicates true sympathy with the cause, and suggests that the names of those who have hazarded capital. time and effort in the determination to build Montgomery's needs, shall be remember ed as worthy citizens of a beautiful town. One gentleman suggests an excellent principle to be followed in christening good things. 1. e.. to find name of pleas ing sound bearing a proper meaning to the ears that are to hear. Unfortunately Indian names do not always carry mean ings to modern ears. How many will 1T,s kRSw that Cherokee r.n,,e. mea3s Upland Again the Cherokees were denizens of the uplands and foothills of North Geor- gla, North Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina. do not know what Ca toma meant to Indian ears, no transla- ton is given in the Cyclopedia of Names: 1t would be a sound only to American travellers. Cahawba Is already appro- priated near this part of our and its meaning is not given. India s,hoi- ars are not agreed that Alabama means Place of Rest or Here We Rest" though the legend is fixed in the minds of most Some think the thought was of a berry trees" Other meanings have been believed fin by Indian students. Does it not seem that the god parents. or whoever does the christening may a7- here to The New Exchange The old Willard. Washington. is now the hand some New Willard The many sacred memories of the Exchange would make its very bricks cry out through It's ada mantine cement for perpetuation.
 We cannot afford to bury in dust and debris these inspiring memories, Because of recent neglect and temporary obseura- tion let us not consign to oblivion a name not execrate the memory of the worthy because of some failure. He is greatest who. after fall, arises and forges for ward. So let us continue to respect this honorable name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

--New York Primaries
 " noie number delegates .. fJo Neeessary to choice .. q. .. .. ...... 226 instructed for Parker .. :. z2S Esumated for Parker .. 3Z0 Tammany. probably for Parker .. ... 1oS snstructed for Hearst .. ... New York Special.
 The State of New York, 1t is now an assured fact, will instruct its delegates to tHo national Democratic convention at St. Louis to cast their ballots for Judge Al, ton b. Parker for the Democratic Presi- oential nomination. United in his behalf, presenting solid an unanimous front, are David B. Hill, Charles F. Murphy. senator McCarren and every influential party leader in the State. These men, to- eetner with the delegates selected yester- day are now prepared to go into the New fork State convention. April IS, ready to exert their influence to have New York's attitude placed beyond the possibility of even the slightest misinterpretation.
 For some time MT, Murphy has opposed instructions. in the hope that it would be possible to Swing New York into line for MaJor Mcclellan. But 1t Is said that MT. Murpny became convinced that, should New York send an uninstructed delega- ton to St. Louis. William R. Hearst might make use of the fact to lead the public at large to believe that the failure to instruct was tacit admission of the Hearst strength. This Mir: Murphy deter mined to clrcumvent. and feeling that the eyes of the national Democracy are riveted on New York. he was induced by his own better judgement to join MT. Hill In the easy task of demonstrating to the country at large that the Hearst boom is leaking craft in home waters. and that Judge Parker Is the party's logical can didate.
 Not only will the New York Democracy effectually crush out all opposition to It's candidate, but Senator German and the Democratic leaders of the South will join in the Parker movement as we'll. It is announced on high authority that Sens- tor German has come to the parting of the ways, and that he will step aside in the interest of the New York jurist.
 It Is conservatively estimated that of the 450 delegates to the New York con Yenfion a2A. axclusiYe of the Tammany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
THE VANITY or MILES.

The intimation given out by Genera Miles that he would accept Presidential ! nomination on the Prohibition ticket is another evidence of the mans vanity. The pledge is a conditional one, we learn, That is. he will accept the nomination provided the St. Louis Convention fails | to nominate him. Such a condition only adds to the absurdity of the affair. for General Miles can certainly have. no hopo that the Democrats will select him as ' their candidate. It is hard to believe | that he entertains such an idea. or that
 he considers it even possible.
 But what reason can he have for &C., cepting a nomination from the Prohibi- l tionists, except the qualification of his own vanity? We have nothing to say l against that Party, or against the men who compose 1t. but General Miles should be able to see that its ticket Is merely a matter of form. The voters of the coun- try will adhere to their political parties, and the. majority of them--ncarly all of them, in fact-will vote the Democratic or Republican ticket. For more than
 thirty years the Prohibitionists have had Presidential tickets in the field. and not ono of them has ever received the e!ecto- ral vote of any State. The highest popu- lar vote ever given such ticket was in 1892. when 1t reached 2e4.oOo. Even In the prohibition State of Maine. the ticket IS practically ignored, because voters mostly belong to one or the other of the two great political parties. and will not throw away their votes.
 If General Miles had a reputation as a great leader in the prohibition cause, there might be some reason for offering himself as a sacrifice for his principles, but we are not aware that he has made himself conspicuous or famous as a preacher of total abstinence. Under the circumstances his accepting a nomination can only be attributed to vanity and a de- sire for notoriety. He sees no other way of keeping himself before the public. and evidently feels that being known as a can didate for President even if he gets no votes, will be a means of getting himself talked about and that is something to a vain man. When he gets to be President, we may confidently expect shower of ducks.
 But, coming down to stern facts. the position of the Prohibitionists is an- omalous. at best. It can accomplish nothing as a national organization All that 1t can claim to accomplish can and must be done by State and municipal reg ulations and laws. It is an organization of sentiment, without power, and Miles can add nothing to it's strength. Perhaps 1t is something to him to be in the also ran" class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Support Any Nominee.

EdItOr Inc Advertiser:
 Suppose Hearst should be nominated as the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, would you advise that he be sup ported or bolted. Democrat
 tIhe Advertiser has repeatedly stated Chat 1t would support the action of th . St Louis Convention, no matter who n; ;gnt be the nominee, and its advice to all Democrats will be to adopt that pol- icy. It would, however, regard Hearst's nomination as in the nature of a calam- ity to the Party Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

our table, gently we suspect, a bundle of Hearst literature and then like a ghost. silently disappeared. From whence he came we knoweth not. and verify 1t is good for him that we knoweth not whith- CT wentest he. We are against Hearst for the Presidency and 10, our reasons are legion. After glancing at them a bit We came to the conclusion that the pa- pers together with ciinkerous coal would make a heater glow. So we bundled up the gaseous stuff and rainmed 1t into the heater and applied match. Our expec- tations were fully realized and we warm ed: MT. Hearst is wasting considerable talent, furnished by his editors, wind and time. as he will not get the nomination.
 NEW YoRK'S "YES" WILL
 START PARKER LANDSLIDE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Who Is Doing ItP

EdItur Inc Advertiser:
 am one of several hundred, if not thousands of citizens who have received ln the last few days lot of Hearst lit erature boosting that notorious character TOT President and giving his so-caIied record. The lot I received went into the trash pile and that is where all other ISSCIplents ,S should put it God help the DeHhocrauc Party If such characters are to be given exalted places.
 DIsRusted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
THE PROPOSITION.

If New York keeps its word and instructs for Parker he will be nominated and the contest is over. Let New York first fn- struct for Parker and the con- servative Democracy of the South and West will try to do the rest. Senator Teller. of Colo- rado, and other Democratic lead CTS in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
The pemoeratie Party in the North

New Orleans PIcayune.
 The chief care of the Southern Democ- racy should be so to act that the party Northern States. That is the great, the overpowering necessity. A Southern De- mocracy is virtually a sectional party. population in its limits, and in order to have a national Democracy 1t must he developed in the Northern States by ev- cry proper means. How to do 1t is the question. The solution is certainly not by nominating a Southern candidate for President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
THE ANSWER.

New York State will instruct
 } its delegates to the Democratic , National Convention to present , the name of Judge Alton B. } Parker for the nomination for } President and to vote for him for
 } that office as a unit. Of this } there can be no doubt whatever.
 } All signs point to a landslide for } Judge Parker. ."-Statement of one <
 } of Judge Parker's foremost
 } friends in this State.