davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
1lkgD

closes, and the association selects a
name from those suggested, when they
will be opened up to see who is the
winner The association will not
know who suggested the names, hence
it can not be SAID that any partially
was shown.
Mr.. c. l.. Hull and Mrs. Victoria
Harpit were married here yesterday
afternoon by Rev. A. II. Matthews.
They will make this city their future
home.
Always a bargain at the second
hand store in stoves and furniture or
anything We buy and sell. Sidney
Helms and company, 2100 West Sec
ond Both phones.
One person can suggest an unlim-
tied number of names for the Pine
Bluff baseball team. The only re-
quirement is that each name suggest
ed must be OF a Graphic coupon.
For sale-SiX room residence
with all moder improvements. Three
room tenant house on the lot. Cheap
for quick trade Apply to C. L. Cham
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue.
-WANTED-AN EXPERIENCE
SALESEADY. NO OTHER NEED
APPLY. PERMANENT POSITION.
DRY GOODS STORE. ADDRESS ~"
CARE GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
n W Boyce devotes his time to rents

See The Graphic's baseball cen
test on third page.
Mrs L. B. Coon is confined to her
room with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Thomas Green, who has been
mite sick for some months, is i'm
proving.
The last name suggested fer the
Pine Bluff ball team may be the one
which wins.
TRY your nand at naming the Pine
Ruff baseball team. See coupon en-
third page.
For Rent-Rooms for light house
keeping. Apply 421 West Fifth ave-
nue..
Call for carriages and baggage day
or night. Old phone No Is, Helms and
Chestnut.
The Retail Grocers' association
lin hold it's regular monthly business
meeting tonight.
Your fortune told by eyes, hand,
color of hair. Money back on fail
ure. SO West Scull street.
If gentleman names the Pine
Bluff baseball team, he gets S. in
gold. See coupon on third page.
Mrs. Sam Hardin is still very sick.
She recently had hemorrhage CT
the lungs and her condition is serious.
-Wanted-Situatien by stationary
engineer. Night or day, city or coun'
try. A. No. reference given. 1929
care Graphic.
-Wanted-Furnished or unfurn-
lshed oeu, Nth board, near business
section by young married couple. Ad-
dress X, this cffice.
Quite a number Of names for the
Pine Bluff ball team have been sug-
gested, and nc two persons have yet
suggested the same name.
If a lady names the Pine Bluff
baseball team, she gets season
ticket to all the games next season.
1t is worth trying for. See coupon
en- third page.
The list of names suggested for
Pine Bluff ball team will be turned
over to the association to make a Sc
lection, but the ballots will be kept
in a locked box till after the contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

The following are the uniforms
adopted by the Cotton States ball
teams, excepting Greenville:
Vicksburg = Maroon, with black
stockings.
Pine Bluff - White at home and
green on the road.
Batcn Rouge = Blue with zebra
stockings.
Monroe - Blue-gray, with black
trimmings, caps and stockings.
Natchez-Dove colored gray, with
brown trimmings
When Finn remedies his game
schedule as arranged for at the
league meeting, the local management
will be ready to adopt it. 1t suits the
locals in most respects and they will
be willing to stand several long jumps.
They fare especially well in the mat
ter of Sunday games, and excepting
several jumps from Pine Bluff to Ba-
tcn Rouge, the other moves are not
long ones-Vicksburg Post.
The Arkansas Legislature meets
next winter. 1t is likely Pine Bluff,
ested in Sunday ball games will at
legalizing Sunday ball games. 1t
seems probable just now that the law
will be passed.-Vicksburg Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
BRIEF Me-,

C. B. Rudd. Of Little Rock, is in the
city.
]. D. Block, Of Paragould, is in the
city.
W. Landrum of Little Rock IS
registered at the Trulock.
J. H. Bryson, OF Altheimer, is
among the business visitors in the
city.
.. S. Gates. Of Eagle Mills, is here
On business.
E c. Wilcox and W. ]. Phillips. Of
Monticello, are here on business.
Miss Annie Montgomery Of Mem
phis is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs L. c. Matthews.
w Fred Long. managing editor Of
the Arkansas Sunday School Herald,
Little Rock, is in the city.
Miss Jennie Curry of Fayetteville
is in the city, visiting Miss Boyette
and Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge.
Judge c. w. Smith of Camden is in
the city, the guest c. I'll nds He is
enroute home from Little Rock Where
he attended he Wood Club Gu n.
tiCn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
LINK IN TRUNK LINE
Future Of Fort Smith and Western
Railroad Outlined.

Fcrt Smith. March 10-A railroad
man of high station, who was in the
city this morning, in discussing the
future of the Fcrt Smith and Western,
had this to say, and. coming from
man in his official position, his words
have some significance in the minds
of the railroad men here:
"Would it be an eXtravagant stretch
of the Imagination to believe that
there is a great possibility of the
Fort Smith and Western eventually
becoming an integral part of a great
trunk line from New York to Denver,
by way of Chicago, St Louis, Fort
Smith, Guthrie and Pueblo? The New
York, Cleveland and st. Louis rail
road is a Vanderbilt property. ITS
pres,aert is w. H. Ganniff, who is
supposed TO be quite heavily interest
ed i. no F9rt Smith and Western.
The president of the Fort Smith ard
We,t-rn is y. c. Dustin, who, until
recently was general solicitor of the
New York, Cleveland and st. Louis
railroad. Both reside in Cleveland.
It has frequently been hinted that the
Fcrt Smith and Western might build
to ST. Lpuis and also that it intended
bu'7d e froE Guthrie to uC"lC or
Den 2er. Manager Mahoney stated
not long ago that it was The intention
O. the road to build to Derver. In
| fact, it is said that the road has al
ready under ccsideration an old sur
vey that would make a route ninety
five miles shorter than any line run
ming between st. Louis and Fort
Smith. This would give the Wander
through the most valuable and pro
ductive territory. from Nclv York
10 Denver. circumstances would ap-
pear to indicate that it is quite with
in the range of the possible that plans
to this end were made seme years
ago. This would connect the smoke
less coal fields, from which an excel
lent grade of coal is being produced
by the Frick interests, and the zinc
mines of Arkansas, two of the great
est industries that are just now in the
infancy of their development, with
Fort Smith as the central point of
commercial, manufacturing and dis
tributing vantage. 1t is not, there
fore, impossible that the present lit
tie Fort Smith and Western may have
been originally intended to be the
chief factor in building a manufacture
liz, ty cf + Fort Smith OF Proportions
nov N 'reamed Of"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
4 . + 4 = = = = + + z = =
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
THIS DAY

:. most opportunie one for YOU t.
,,.pCH into our Office and engage us
70 act as your Real Estate Adviser and
ua,aoer: whether it be in the buying
or selling.
Of Real Estate,
Or in the handling of Rental Property.
WHY?
,.c,use we can and we do
Deliver the Goods.
Aek our PATRONS. THEY KNOW.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
rue "REAL ESTATERS," 113 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

ARE YOU GOING TO THE GREAT
WORLDS FAIR? A NEW PLAN.
ALL YOUR EXPENSES PAID IN
ADVANCE. THE COST lS-WELL,
ASK ME. S. A. ROSENBERG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
FUNERAL OF TOM PHILLIPS, JR

The funeral CT Tom Phillips, Jr.,
was held Wednesday afternoon from
Trinity church at o'clock, Rev. w.
D. Buckner officiating. Many beauti-
full floral offerings were sent. The
interment was in Bellwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
POEMS THAT WILL LIVE.

She asked him if he'd sing for her.
He answered, Eyes, of course | Will
They were engaged until he sang:
with all her faults love her still
Memphis Scinitar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

Paper flywheelsk are coming into
use. The tensile strength of paper is
enormous, hence it's advantage over
iron f. this purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
Z - + + + = = = Z + = + = =
q 1
AMUSEM ENTS.
+ + + + + + + + I. = I. + + + + +

At the Elks theater on next Tuesday
night. fer the first time in this city,
His EXcellency the Governor a
play which for brightness of dialogue.
audacity of conceit, and cleverness of
construction is said to excel any 9th
er comedy produced at the New York
theaters in recent years. 1t scored
an initial run CT one hundred perform
ances at the Lyceum theater in New
York, continuing until the accession
of the heated term compelled it's
temporary cessation, only to be re-
produced at the Empire theater the
following autumn and achieve there
further run of more than two hun
dred nights. Miss Martinot was iden-
titled with the play at the time of
its initial success, and now has the
sole rights fer its production, and, un-
der the management cf Mr.. Jules
Murry, is gaining with .>His Excel
lency the Governor" throughout her
extended tour, the same distinguish
ed favor accorded it in the metropo.
lis.
"A Lifes Mistake" will be seen at
Elks theater next Friday night, is,
as it's title wculd indicate, the story
OF life into which much of sorrow
comes through the inadvertance of an
error, and while it is a drama, SC
far as its plot is concerned, it is by
no means melo-drama, full of SEN
sation. This play first won unbound
ed popularity with the public, beth in
England and America in the form Of
book, and that it was popular is evil
denced by the tremendous sale if has
had, no book or its author. Charles
Garvice, ever having been so much
sought after by the fiction reading
public on both sides of the Atlantic.
Charles Garvice has to his credit mere
books than any author in the English
language tcday, and he always draws
characters that are the most marked
types In "a Life's Mistake" he has
given us an opium eater, subtitle and
cunning, and yet victim CT his own
/ weakness--a study of human nature
but he is only one of the excellent
characters Of the play, which will be
presented by cast that is said to be
most adequate in every way, and each
esae OF the several scenes of the play
will have complete and appropriate
; staging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
+ + + + + + + + + + T. + + 1
IN SOCIETY,S REALM.
+ + + + + I. + = , = + = = 1

Mrs. Joe Watkins entertained.
few of Mr. Watkins friends Wednes
day evening with a 6 O'Clock dinner,
in honor of Mr.. Watkins forty-first
birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

Tho Ladies Cemetery association
m cts ut 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the
X of P. hall, and all members are
urged - lie present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
Three Of "A Kind,

Three Of Kind.
Etalate--Why. my watch hao
stopped
Miss Wiulng-ADd so has the clock.
Stalate~ Then suppose may ~
we'll stop awhn. lt:~ ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

B.w Longfellow Worked
Longfellow turned out about oue
alume of poems a year for many
vars. Nearly four years was required
,r his uAnslatiop Of Dante"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
volcano Dust as a souve mir.

Visitors to Martinlgue are bringina
ome samples of volcano dust as souv.
Mrs. This is unusaei. Very few
avelers have any dust to bring back
these DAYS OF high prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

Builds up the system, puts pure,
rich blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong aad healtny-Bur-
cock Blood Bitters. At any drug store,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

Corrected daily by tie c. C. TayIo.
e. c.. Cotton Exchange0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

Have Practical Monopoly.
In Teneriffe, Canary Islands, 5000
women make S250.0 600 worth of drawn
work for English and Germans annu-
aliy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10
+ + /. + i. + !. + j. j. + + j. +
BASEBALL NEWS,

4 + + + + + !. + j. + + + i j. + ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-10

closed today. Yesterday
Cotton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II. 1904.
TIE COTTON MARKET.

Good Middling-.3.
Strict Middling-12s
MiddlinR-129
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17

Mra. dempsey Hall. widow OF the
late Lent Hall. died at the home of her
yesterday morning. Today at Ii
o'clock her remains will be inferred at
Cross Roads Church by the side Of her
husband, who preceded her to the grave
about sixteen years ago. Rev John
Heron will conduct the funeral SER
vices. Mrs. Hall was 93 years Of age
and was born, reared and spent her
life in this county. For several years
she has been an helpless invalid, suf-
Talysis, which was the cause Of her
death. She was most excellent
Christian woman, and had been q de-
voted member Of the Baptist Church
since her girlhood. She was woman
Of great cheerfulness of manner and
found much pleasure in doing good.
She was always extremely hospitable
cordial welcome there. She had a
large circle of friends and relatives
who will mourn her death and who will
extend sympathy to the two sons and
four daughters who are left to cherish
her memory.
;, A friend dropped in to see us last
the following joke on himself, which
goes to show that strange things hap
pen sometimes: Our friend had been
away from home with his wagon, the
day was wet, and on reaching home he
placed his big buggy umbrella in his
back hall near the door. unfurled, in
order that it might dry. During the
night his wife awoke him, and said she
believed that some one was trying to
get into the house through the back
door. Sure enough, he could hear occa-
sionaily tap, tap, tap, as II some one
with O chisei and mallet was trying to
force an entrance, and he quietly
slipped out of bed in the dark and
made his way to tho back door.
When near the door he ran up against
something and received blow square
in the forehead, and he thought he was
in the presence of q robber. Nothing
daunted no charged the supposed rob-
Der and grappled with it, when, 10 and
behold, it was nothing but the wet
umbrella, which he left open to dry
with the staffup. The wind was blow
ing: and enough entered through leaks
in the door to cause the umbrella to
rock, and occasionally make the noise
referred co above. Our friend SAYS he
went back to bed feeling that he had
been completely sold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17

The justly celebrated dog law has
passed the House. How Josh Ashley
must rage when he reads the news
His mantle has not fallen on any
shoulders since he retired from public
life, 30 the ''yaller dog" is actually be-
ing legislated against. 1t is really
most wonderful, and this an election
year, tOO.-Columbia Record.
We are requested to announce that
all tie Rural Free Delivery mail car
riers Of Anderson County will meet in
the Court House, in this city, next
Monday, 22nd inst., at 10 o'clock. It is
proposed to perfect an organization of
the carriers and consider other matters
in reference to improving the service.
All the carriers are urged to attend.
Julius Il. Well g. Co. arenow located
Row, next door to Osborne & Pearson,
whore they will be delighted to serve
their friende at any time. The Brock
Hardware Company have moved into
the room vacated by Messrs. We'll g.
Co., and their friends are invited to
call and see them in their new quar-
ters.
We learn that a movement is on foot
in the Greenville District to establish
co-educat;onal high school at VIII
liamston. utilizing the building of the
Williamston Female College after tho
removal of that institution to Green
wood. We further learn that DR.. j i.
}. Ransom Of the Tennessee Confer
the ground prospecting the field. With
q Co educational high school at Ander-
son and another at Williamson, the
Greenville District will be amply sup
piled with educational facilities. -
Southern Christtsn Advocate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
SCHOOL REFORMS
County superintendent Should Be Ap.
- pointed, Not Elected. - =

The educators Of Minnesota would
like various legislative changes in
behalf Of school betterment and CONF
mittee of the Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION met in St. Paul Saturday ts
consider them.
Believing that the office Of county
superintendent should be taken out Of
politics, the committee proposes the
election Of county boards Of education,
made up Of one member from each coun-
tY commissioner s district. The duties
Of such boards would be the selection
school buildings. To secure competency
superintendent should be required to
hold a frst-grade certificate. An in
crease Of salaries from $40 to SIS for
each school district in county is asked
for. .sf.-- !. ~
A fee of 81 for the privilege Of taking
teachers examination is proposed.
This would add $4,000 to the state reve-
nues which would practically meet all
Of the expenses Of conducting the exam
nations and reading the papers.
An increase of the appropriation to
the Minnesota Educational association
from $1,700 to $4,000 is asked for the
printing and distribution of reports. 10
The association wants $500 a year
more for each high school: to maintain
manual training school in connection
with their usual studies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
ENLARGE "U" LIBRARY
Plan to Add Six Thousand Volumes for
Circulation

DR.. w. w. Folwell, librarian at the
university, has presented to the board
Of regents plan which will probably
settle the book difficulty at the univer-
sity. The carelessness Of the students
in returning reference books which are
much in demand has made necessary
rule that no book shall be taken from
the. library. AS there are over 5000
volumes on the shelves which are sell
dom needed for reference work, the
rule is considered too stringent by tho
members Of the faculty and the stu
dents.
The new plan contemplates the start
ing, of a circulating library and the d.
| vision of the books into two classes
reference books, which could not be
taken from the library and those not
| in constant demand, which would go
to make up the circulating department:
It. is thought that by the. purchase Of
between six and seven thousand vol
umes of current literature a very good
circulating library can be established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
MORRu.L'S CREED
Honesty Towards Men, Purity Towards
Women, Love Towards Children

"seven years Of fairness" was an
epoch in the history of the Peoples
church, begun yesterday with morning
and evening services in the new Unique
theater. After a period of two years
organization is promised the use Of the
new Unique theater, lighted and heated,
Sundays, from 9 am. to ! pm. for
seven years. This free lease is made
possible thru the generosity of j.. E..
Rogers, whose original purpose in plan
ningtwo years agOfor a new theater was
to provide a home for the church which
G. L. Morrill, had organized for the
benefit of downtown churchless people
and transients.
tend ed by all the persons the theater
seating 1000 would hold. In the morn:
ing Mr.. Morrill, preached on g A Gospel
for the Weary" when he took occasion
to thank friends who had contributed
the house, heat and light, the music
to the success Of the opening Of the
Unique theater and church.
saa aRe ne ca sPGne
tention to the absolutely unique read
ing desk-a cross of Flemish lakewood
surmounted by crown. The desk was
designed by Mrs. Morrill, and was pre-
scented by Emil Ferrant and othel
Miss May Williams sang morning ant
evening and J: Goodyear played corne'
solos. D. l.. Cubberly sang two solo'
in the morning, and in the evening
Master Everett McElroy sang "Fac'
to Face The orchestra was led BY
J. j. Latourelle, William Fassbinder a
the piano. -.
In the morning address Mr.. Morrill,
in few words, gave the creed of tn
church as "Honesty towards men
children The pastor works among {
class not often reached by the church
also among hotel trc3sients and a
chaplain Of the Actors Church, ALI
ance, he comes in close touch with tn
players in the six theaters Of the city
+, G. L. Morrill, has preached to
apolis. AS pastor Of Calvary church TO
ten years he laid the beginning of tn
new church edifce Three years he wa
pastor of the Chicago Avenue Baptis
church and for two years has served tn
People s church in the Masonic Temple
Services will be held every Sunday a
IL am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
DIR. Miles
Ant,i-pain Pills

have become household remedy in thousands Of
families, where they never fail to cure al
pain, and relieve those little miserable ailments
which are common.
CDR Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not only
relieved me of severe headache, nervousness and
Indigestion but my mother who has suffered 6
great deal with neuralgia and dizziness has beer
cured by their use."-MRS. G. H. DANKS, 49,
w. Sd St., Moorestown, N. J.
The first package will benefit, If not, the drug
gist will return your money.
Is Doses rs cents Never sold in bulk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
The Personal Element in Business.

The old saying, Cuisines is bust
ness,' is about as far from the truth
as it well could be. Business is entirely
personal matter. 1t is just as big or
as little as the man behind it. Some
pet GET anything they ' Want; others, With
every facility, never succeed. You
can It afford to neglect the personal ele'
ment. Keep yourself always at the
top notch of health and vigor by reg
ular use Of golden grain belt beer. 1t
will do wonders for you, and all you
need is a trial to be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
Illinois Central Railroad

World IS fair service to st. Louis be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis, leaving
Chicago at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair cars. Tickets to the fair al
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson
G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, nervous
dyspeptic sufferers. Price Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

A child owes much to its mother, but
mother owes more to her child. She
is responsible for its very existence and
for its future condition Of health or,
sickness. Nursing mothers need Dr.
Louritzen Is Malt Tonic for their own
good and for the good Of their children.
All druggists, or Lauritzen Malt Co..
1900 Third street NE, Minneapolis