davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
SHORT STORIES.

Buenos Ayres proposes to erect q
monument in honor of the memory of
Garibaldi.
The amount of gold in the United
States treasury exceeds that in the
banks of Russia. Germany. Belgium
and the Netherlands combined.
A Wareham Mass.) bank official has
just resigned after twenty-one years
service, during which time he has new
er had a vacation nor has he been ab-
sent from the bank on account Of sick
ness.
Truman Newton Of Vergennes, VI,
has recently shingled his house, the
first time it has needed it in siXty-two
years. The shingles that We're on it
were made by his father and were put
on With old fashioned nails
A Paris paper says that M McCIel-
Ian, the newly elected mayor of New
York. is the son of the famous ConfeG
crate general OF that name" BY the
same token it Will be remembered that
Victor Hugo never for@ave General
Grant for banging John Brown.
When Margaret HinwiGdle died AZ
RnshNilIe, Ind. sixty yctHS a@o, she
left an estate valued at $4,000 There
was litigation between the heirs and
the otle, day Tie last fragmeut of the
properly. worth S1:5,tto, was taln q
over hy order Of the court 10 the lsw-
yefS engaged HI lie several Suits grew
ing ot.t of conflicting claims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
WORDS FAIL AS DEFINITIONS

1t is interesting to note the EFFORTS
of some of the writer's to explain TEN
perament' In order to answer the
query We first should evolve a defini-
ton Of the SO called human soul OBJ
viously Temperament" is enly one of
the manifest tations thereof in the indi-
vidual If We substitute animal mag
netism9 We have gained merely anoth-
er M2Id. Applying that word to the
hsranpertS .l4.-sS;.s'.ae a44iion and GER
tain persons in the audietfe We peg
the elementary question on heFe.
We do Mt know what the 2roe or
lack ef force is with We at ..esea1
eall electricity. We may neyes under-
stand. and then again We may Mort
ly J0s' new W nicely play with
words" As Goethe perceived tie
limitations. "Waeneysr he under
standin4 Iaeketn word, SLOGAN,
phrase, elitterins generality. helieh
will do very Well" 1t does. Let the
mc,ly chase fer words proceed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Transformation.

An English farmer had a number o
guests TO dinner and was about to ht i
them TO some rabbit when he discov
cred that the dish was cold. Calm:
the servant. he exclaimed. Here
Mary. take this rabbit out and eat I
and bring il back little otter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Nhnrit. leEiaH ~ lguInc.

Wealthy Merchant E5t aa eycn.::.
party GeH1e!:.z!. We=Win not atEav
this festive occasion 70 pass away vi
out remembering the poor, In one G
my houses there lives poor clp9
whom snail have to evict tomoYrul
unless he can pay his arrears of rc,.
by then. Fritz, hand a plate around.
Dorfbarbier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
i. + + /. + i. i. i. i. i. i I. i. + e
j. +
j. ARKANSAS IN BRIEF IL
i =
j. j. j. ]. i. 1. j. !. !. j. i. !. + !. i

Meaa has invited the State Hofti-
cultural Society 10 hold its next meet
ing IN that city.
The friends Of Judge Edgar i. Bry-
ant OF Fort Smith Will be glad to learn
5nat his health continues to improve
he is still i'll Pittsburg under the care
ai a specialist but Will return TO MIS-
sissippi as soon as his physician con
si, ,9rs ii safe for him t. do SO.
Folk county is soon to have a new
county Jail to take the place Of the
cid frame shack which has been used
tor that purpose for the past several
years, and all OF the arrangements for
completing the building have been
completed. This building will be built
handsome structure when completed.
10y of Frank Freeman and wife,
while his mother was washing Satur-
day, went too near the fire while his
mother was gathering WOsI, and his
clothing ignited from the flames. He
ran to his mother for help, but was
so badly burned that he died in less
than two hours, in spite of all that
Two good doctors could do. The burial
t-ok place at New Hope church, near
Pollard Sunday.
The Heber Review says: Rev.
Beshears, Christian minister, was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury yesterday in Esquire Wat
kins' court on a charge of arson. There
mas been considerable excitement in
the neighborhood Of Waco during the
past week. On Wednesday night of
last week Beshears' haystack burned
down about S o'clock and about
CLOCK lne same night tne Darn OF
John B. Smith was destroyed in like
manner. Things went IN until Satur.
day. when Smith went before Esquire |
W. c. Watkins and had warrant i
sued for Beshears, charging him with
burning his barn. Officers Went out
Saturday evening to arrest Beshears. |
He and one of the deputies, w. II. |
Warden, c2 hanged a shot apiece at
each other. when BeShears capitulat-
81. His bond is fixed at $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
RYAN's cATArRHLINE

Is Gods g1rt To man. :. IS positive
cure for catarrh of the head and nose
hay fever, asthma, headache. and will
cure a cold In one nights time. For
saIe at al! drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
4 nder.

The LADY, gave you piece Of pie
last week, and you've been sending
your friends here ever since.
The Tramp : You're mistaken, lady
Them was my enemics.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

The plan Of the srafters and politi-
cal corruptionists, all over the country
seems to be to assassinate those who
undertake t. balk their nefarious
schemes How much longer will the
decent elements submit?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Provisions.
Gets Drunk on Sunshine.

Out IN Portland, Ore. it is said
that a Well-known citizen recently &C.
sumulated somewhat overheavy
case of intoxication by sitting too long
in the sunshine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Burdette, that Seattle negro horse
doctor who alleges to have been ten
dercd the presidntial nomination by
The negroes, appears TO be only a
"eoon' who loves t hear himself
iallk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Eco CunOmicnl,

Doesn't it cost YOU good deal tc
run this yacht old MANI"
"ies. but NY wife can't spend cent
v hen she's here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Where associations are concerned,
especially baseball associations, it is
we'll enough - let ene man DO the talk
ing, il that man be president of the
association and We'll informed on mat
zers pertaining 70 its management.
Where feur Ut five meu taIk about one
thing. for or FIVE different opinions
are liable 10 be expressed and some
Of them may be wrong The Graphic
is content 10 let Mr A D. Foster dc
all the talking regarding baseball mat
ters and trust him to tell the straight
about il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Stokes left here January ) for Lexing-
ton, KY, where he will attend school.
Mr.. J. X. Anthony has just furn-
i4hed nice eight room dwelling.
Mr.. Collins was here from LonoKe
on business a few days ago.
Mr.. l.. S. Young's relatives from
Mississippi were visiting him this
week
Mr.. j. c. Harlan of this place Will
wed Miss Lula Crook Of Gimp, Tenn,
and return here about the 13. Inc
announcement of the wedding was
quite surprise to great many OF
Mr.. Harlans friencx. Mr.. Van y.
Harlan of this place will attend the
wedding.
The Crenshaw an- Gathey Lumber
company has finished siXmile wood
tram from their saw mill 10 Humph-
rey, on which they are hauling out
their lumber.
Tha cotton crop heye is almost all
moved. There has ben q very god
malket tbs season.
Mrs. 4 II. Davis is building an addi-
ten to her aotel
Or. Britt and family Of Hamilton
nave located here. He is reported 70
De fins doctor, and every one here
thinks he will build UP a good nrac-
tice.
The Cotton Belt is going t. extend
its passing track he.e. Mr. J, ".
Henton has just finished the grade.
Mr.. H. Q. Kelly and wife made
trip to Little Rock the 9th, where
they will spend few days
Mr.. John Flynn Of this place left
mere January 10 for Lexington. Ky,
where he will attend school
Mr.. w. C Bonner has returned from
Chicago where he has spent the holi-
Gays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Mr.. Collins was here from Lonoht
on business a few days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
k,+O

Burdette's national convention of
negroes seems to have got its wires
grounded long before connection was
made with Pine Bluff.
--Oj.O---
That free pass Of Jef's seems to
rise up and smite him in this cam
paign about as often as the Pomp
Brown and Or. Johnson pardons.
---OfO----
If the house of delegates plot to as
sassinate Joe Folk should succeed,
then there sHould be a wholesale hang
ing in st. Louis.
--OsAsO---
1t seems to the Graphic that Sena
tGr Clarke is bit TO revengeful to-
ward his defeated competitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Mr.. J. X. Anthony has just fuFn
iehed a nice eight room dwelling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Corrected daily by the c. C. Taylor
&, c.. Cotton Exchange.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Mr.. l.. S. Young's relatives from
Mississippi were visiting nm thls
week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
HUMPHREY ITEMS.

Humphrey Jan. 12.-Mr. E. b
stokes left here January for Lexing,
ton, KY, where he will attend school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Mr.. H. Q. Kelly and wife made a
trip to Little Rock the 9th, where
they will spend few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

The Cotton Belt is going t. extend
its passing track here. Mr.. ]. W.
Henton has just finished the grade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Meaa has invited the State Iofti-
cultural Society 10 hold its neXt meet
ing IN that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Mr.. w. C Bonner has returned from
Chicago where he has spent the holl-
Gays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Tuesday, January l..
\ .osed today. Yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Mr.. John Flynn of this place left
here January 10 for Lexington. Ky,
where he will attend school
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
PERSONALS.


R-E-X-R-A-D-I-O'-S BULLETIN"
HUNDREDS RECENTLY HEALED"
HE SAVED Ny LIFE LAST WEEK
Through eating tainted meat I suffered the
most awful. eXcruciating torments from
PDOMAINE POISONING. Every moment
seemed II il would be my LAST
n-rirhed in exquisite anguish all the time.
There was constant violent vomiting and
purgiug. with inconceivabIe fntolerable tor
rure sll over my body. especially in stom-
ach and bowels ! felt 1 must surely DIE
unless speedily helped. but nothing relieved
me in the least ] was coliapEing from the
most cruel aEories and exhaustion. Then
came ReNradiO. Whse first treatment (in-
stanrly) gave me extraordinary relief. II was
like passing from he'll 10 heaven. The second
treatment fully and permanently stopped all
the dreadful pains, vomiting and purging.
with no return since. That night I slept
sCunGlv and ever since have felt like a new
man. entirely painless, easy and hearty. and
able usual 20 attend 70 my business. 1
cannot speak too highly Of RsxradiO and his
truly .'maryelOus'' humanized radium treat
menr. which I earnestly recommend 10 all
sufferers Before I was 'skeptic," but now
Ee1raci1 has not q. more enthusiastic CRATE
fui advocate than I am he healed me as
81 by magic. and undoubtedly saved my
life can on me any time.-Richard J.
kcneGck. ! Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1904
ROOMS FOR zousExErprwa-con.

Rooms FOR EoUSEKEEPTuG-Co
OCTAvIA 20-Four furnished housekeeping
rooms; use Of bath and laundry; $50
OCrAVIA l41O near Geary-Two completely
furnished sunny suites for housekeeping.
OAK. 4O7-S4 per month: room and kitchen.
50; large sunny. Cal Sunday.
ONE or two housekeeping rooms: not to far
from Powell ST. car house Box 2f0s, Call.
ocTAvIA. 4I1-Two housekeeping rooms; gas;
front: Sl3.
o'FARRELL. l72l-Fu, nished rooms for house
keeping.
ocTAvIA. 411-sunny housekeeping room.
OAK GROVE ave. 10. between 5th and 9th.
off Harrison or housekeeping rooms;
Tor :-o.
o'FARRELL SCI, and sunny rooms;
furnished complete for housekeeping.
PINE. 100 housekeeping rooms.
POLK. 522-N.cely, fur. sunny front suite for
housekeeping. SIS single room, IS.
PORTOLA. es. between Steiner and Pierce. of
Waller, Duboce Park-Two or three
sunny rooms. furnished or unfurnished.
POWELL. sle-ElegantIy furnished housekeep-
ing rooms; grand marine view
POST 9o5-Large. comfortable housekeeping
room: $40.
PEARL, s. corner Markets furnished house
keeping rooms; SIS; no children
SECOND. 434-Furnished rooms for housekeep-
sHoTwELL 224. near sixteenth-Four fur
nished housekeeping rooms, parlor floor
SOUTH PARK. 1o9-Housekeeping rooms to
let
SOUTH PARK. f78-Furnished rooms for
STOCKTON. 17o1-HOusekeeping rooms to let
SIXTH. 1o5-Furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing; charges reasonable.
SOUTH PARK. Housekeeping rooms.
TEHAMA, 325-Large sunny housekeeping
rooms
THIRD. Sos-New management: clean rooms
for housekeeping; quiet, respectable; rates
reasonable.
TWELFTH. 10-Completely furnished house
keeping; So rooms: clean and respectable
TWELFTH Housekeeping suite. ? or 8
rooms; gas range; regular kitchen; $14, S16
TwENTY-FoURTH, s174-Two nice sunny
LNlIlS lOE uUuSeketpluB+
THIRD. 4442-Housekeepin rooms to let.
TURK. s16-Lower floor of three rooms, fur
nished for housekeeping; single room for
gentleman private.
TURK. 1291--2 housekeeping rooms; furnished
unfurnshed
TEHAMA 426-Newly furnished housekeeping
suites; $40 uD; also single. S5; private.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms for rent;
reasonable Apply at $40 Minna st.
VAN NESS, 35-Rooms for light housekeeping
at reasonable rates.
WASHINGTON, 1923 near Jones-Three four
six nicely furnished connecting rooms in
six-room COTTAGE piano; everything first
class; marine view; desirable location
WEBSTER, 1928 or 4 rooms. furnished COM
plete for housekeeping. Phone and bath.
WALLER. 1e2s-Housekeeping rooms; also
single rooms
APARTMEETs TO LET.
GOLDEN WEST Apartments Ala Golden Gate
ave; open about December II; unfurnished
r+r ar7fa 70 az
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

--OsSIFIED LADV-''-Mrs. Knowles. once SOL
ID joints continue 20 freely move. Call and
read the marvellous details n written" tes-
rm0uy dictated and signed by her HUS-
BAND. .ar MORE wonderful than previous
'brlef'' notices; also numerous WIT
MISSES cf the great benefit, who knew for
years her heipless condition, are willing 10
be interviewed"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

A MULTITUDE" Of patients recently sue
ces-illlE treated for anchylosis, deaf
uUt-isn. paralysis, neuralgia, rheumatism,
luEHc-o- blindness. fever cancer, ulcer. ca
tarrh locCuot0r ata2ia, contracted muscles,
zas-r-tis. pneumonia, tumOr, sciatica. fits,
etc. also numerous cases Of FEMALE
WEAKNESSES quickly, wonderfully helped
hy FeNrad diu. after all others had FAILED
utterly. Can and see stacks OF testimonials.
DISTANT treatments given.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

A FACE without e wrinkle may be the pos
session OF any one who takes the full treat
rnent Tor the removal OF facial imperfectlons
uractIced by N ELLA HARRIS; simple
remedy. based upon scientific principles per-
nsnent IN effect; proofs shown; send for free
booklet Hints on Beauty" II. ELLA HAR-
RIE, 12s Geary St
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNER wanted in good real estate busl-
ness; fne opportunity 10 right party Ad-
dress box 23fT, call office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
NEED HIS TESTIMONY
Pardoned Man viii Testify
Against Counterfeiters.

&
Daniel Witwer, Minneapolis labor
er, aged thirty, serving a sixty day
sentence in the Minneapolis Workhouse
on his plea of guilty. in the municipal
court for theft of a $25 overcoat was
yesterday ordered released by the
state board of pardons. Witwer was
sent to the workhouse April 13, and
favorable action by the board of par
dons was brought about by a letter
from Judge Holt, of Minneapolis, the
trial judge, which explained that Wit
ner was innocent of the theft and had
offered the stolen coat for sale at the
request of the real criminal
The release of Witwer was secured,
however, that he might give evidence
IN a case involving an alleged gang of
eounterfeiters at work in Minneapolis.
j. A. Lawrence, United States secret
service man, with headquarters at st.
Paul, is at work on the case and he in
company with City Detective Nick
Smith, Of Minneapolis, late yesterday
afternoon took Witwer from the Min
neapolis Workhouse and he is in nomi-
nal custody at the Minneapolis police
station. It is positively known that
WltWer has inside knowledge Of the
workings of the men who are putting
out the bad money at Minneapolis, and
1t is expected through him to secure
their arrest and conviction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
PRIVATE ESCAPES
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
Gen. Carr Overrules Finding of Fort
Keogh Court Martial.

Brig. Gen. c. G. c. Carr, in an order
issued yesterday, overrules the finding
of a court-martial which tried Private
Albert G. Gouslaw, Troop K, Sixth cav
airy, at Fort Keogh last week on a
charge of negligently losing a halter
and with answering an officer who re-
buked him when the loss of the equip
ment was discovered.
The court martial sentenced GousIaW
to be confined at hard labor under
charge of a guard for three months, the
first ten and the last ten days of which
to be in solitary confinement on a bread
and water diet, and to forfeit to the
United States SO of his pay each
month. Gen. Carr, as a reviewing au-
thority, however, held that the evil
dence did not justify finding the pri-
vate guilty of carelessness in losing the
halter, and RENTED such part Of the
sentence as related to solitary confine-
ment and the bread and water diet.
The finding of guilty Of insubordina-
ton toward his troop commander was
upheld, nevertheless, and GOuslaw will
be compelled to serve ninety days at
mental labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
EXPENSES
Democratic Committee Reports
Campaign Cost S7,671.85.

r. T. O'Connor, as treasurer of the
Democratic city and county commit
tee, yesterday fled with the city clerk
an account Of the expenses incident to
the recent city election, certifying that
he received and expended $7,671.S5, the
items of expense being:
Postage. $500; posting bills and 18th
ographs, $135; musicians, 5000; hall
rents $465; clerk hire. $1.065; carriages
and team hire. $3.50; challengers. 81, 500;
printing and stationery, $3.50; newspapers
and advertising, 1900; canvasSinG voters,
$1,100 IS.
Mayor Smith says that it cost him
$4,000 to make the successful race for
reelection, the. items being:
Cards and Autographs, SIS so; canvass
ing voters $3.50; carriage hire, $100; news
papers, etc, $50; filing fees, SIS.
James L. Johnson says that it cost
him $14915 to be elected justice of the
peace, of which he spent $72.05 in the
primary election and $77.10 in the gen
eral election.
Louis Betz spent $495 being re-elect-
ed comptroller, of which $500 went to
the Democratic committee, $50 for can
vassing votes and the balance for adj
vertising, postage and donations to
churches.
Henry i. Mills spent $108 being
elected Justice of the peace, and Wal
ter B. Boyd says that it cost him but
SIS to be elected constable. John Lob
man, reelected constable, paid out
$168.
Aid. Moriarty, reelected in the Sixth
ward, spent $157. William A. Powers,
the Prohibition candidate for mayor
says that the only cost to him was the
SIS he paid as filing fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
TO TALK TOCHILDREN
VIII Teach Pupils the Lessons
of Memorial Day.

On Friday, May q, the last school
day before Memorial day, it is planned
to have every school child in st. Paul
hear brief talks on patriotism by men
who have assisted the country in time
of it's need.
Arrangements have been practically
completed by the various posts of the
G. A. R., the different camps of Sons
Of Veterans and by st. Paul camp,
Army of the Philippines, for the ap-
pointment Of committees from their
membership to visit the schools.
Each committee will include one
Civil war veteran, one member of the
Sons of Veterans and one Spanish
American war veteran, and it is ex-
pected that there will De a sufficient
number of committees of three to visit
every room in the public schools of St.
Paul on Friday, May q, when each
delegate will give a short talk on love
of country and possibly something
from his own experience during the
times of war.
At a meeting last night of the local
camp of the Army Of the Philippines
committees were named, and similar
action had previously been taken by
the posts of the G. A. r. and the camps
of the Sons of Veterans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
COMMISSIONERS MAY
BE STUCK FOR JAIL
Lincoln County War Over County Seat
Back in Supreme Court.

The Lincoln county war to locate the
county seat will have an inning in the
supreme court today, when an appeal
from the order of the district court of
that county restraining the county
commissioners from proceeding under
the old petition for special election
to vote on the county seat removal
proposition, win be argued.
The war in Lincoln county is all
most historic. The freeholders of Lin
coin county voted in October, 1901, to
remove the county seat from Lake
Benton to Ivanhoe, after a bitter fight
The records of the county We're moved
to the new county capital Immediately
and, while an appeal was pending be-
fore the supreme court on legal queS-
tiOnS involved in the proceedings, the
county commissioners expended some
$4,000 for new Jail at Ivanhoe and
terms of court were held there The
supreme courts decision was to the
effect that the county seat had never
been removed and the records were
therefore carted back to Lake Benton.
The county commissioners then at
tempted. to call a special election for
the purpose of voting on the question
of removal, but the Lake Benton forces
secured an injunction from the dis
trict court prohibiting the commission
eTS from aGt1nS undef tne ola peDIlon.
1t is from this order that the Ivanhoe
adherents have taken an appeal to the
supreme court and which will be ar
gued today.
1t is not impossible that the county
commissioners will have to pay for the
new county jail at .Ivanhoe, as the su-
preme court has held that that place
has never been the county seat and
the law gives the commissioners au-
thority for erecting jails only at the
county seat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
FEAR TUBERCULOSIS
Farmers Ask State Sanitary
Board to Inspect Cows.

DR.. S. II. Ward. secretary of the
state live stock sanitary board, has re-
turned from trip to Brown county,
where he was called to make test of
COWS thought by their owners to be
suffering from tuberculosis.
Tests under the present conditions
prevailing are practically twice as
many as year ago. Then the finan-
cial loss suffered by owners of cows
which were found to have tuberculosis
was borne One-third by the state an
other third by the township, and the
balance was sustained by the owner Of
the animal killed. Now the state pays
three-fOurths of the appraised value Of
the animal killed, and where a farmer
has a large herd of COWS he is willing
ing to lose the ones affected provided
he can save the others Of the herd by
losing only One-quarter Of the value of
the animal killed.
"Our board has an unusually large
number of requests for tests said
DR.. Ward yesterday, and ir many
cases they show that the owners Of
COWS are unnecessarily alarmed. Fol
lowing an unusually severe winter, in
which cows were kept closely housed
and in some instances given inferior
food, the animals are in an emaciated
condition and very susceptible to
changes in the weather. They catch
cold and cough, and Immediately their
owners think they have tuberculosis.
There is no more reason to think that
a COW has consumption when she
coughs than in the case of a human
being. The cOnSumptive cough in
person is easily recognized and it
should be in the case Of q cow