davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
UBERNATORlAL APPOINTMENT

Judge C. d. Wood announces that
he will speak at the following places:
Conway, Monday, January is.
Russellville. Tuesday. January 19.
Dardanelle Wednesday, January 20.
Lamar. Thursday January Of.
Clarksville, Friday, January %.
Coal Hill, Saturday. january %.
Mulberry Monday. January %
Van Burcn. Tuesday. January 2G
Fort Smith, "Wednesday, January 27.
Greenwood Thursday. January %.
Charleston, Friday January %
Paris. Saturday. January 80.
The above list OF appointments dit,
fers from that announced ON January
6. in the following dates:
Atkins Tuesday January II. pm.
RusseIlvHle. Wednesday, January %
/ p. m.
Harmony, Friday. January % Il
a III.
Chester, Wednesday. January o.,
l a m.
Mr.. George B. Pugh, Who has repre-
sented Judge G. d. Wood in the max
ing of dates for the joint canvass,
makes the following statements:
"Thosc appointments will be filled
by Judge Wood, but he Will not so
to those places on the list of appoint
ments published by Mr.. Jacobson
which were not agreed 70 by me. Judge
Wood has no objection TO going tc the
places named by Governor Davis and
not agreed to by me, but he will not
submit to having Governor Davis
make appointments purporting to be
by agreement when neither he nor
myself has been consulted abaut them.
| made an attempt to get Governor
Davis to stand by the list of appoint
1nents as agreed upon, but finally the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
is YOUR VOICE KNOWN ?
If Not, Don't Phone Postoffice About
Your Mail Matter

Unless you are sure the postmaster
knows you and will easily recognize
your voice, don't telephone him If you
are anxious to find out something
about your mail matter in the post
office. but visit the office in person, for
a strict order to postmasters has been
issued from the department at Wash
ingtsn.
The department at Washington calls
attention to a common practice that
prevails in many postoffices of an
sWering inquiries made by strangers
or persons whose voices are not rec
ognized by the postmaster or clerk
who answers the telephone.
Information has been sent out that
postmasters are prohibited from fir.
niShing information concerning mail
matter received or delivered eXeeP
to the person to whom it is addressed
or their authorized agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
ETIQUETTE OF THE HAT.
6usir ess Men Have Nc Hard and
Fast Rule for Guidance.

Tipping the hat is a rare thing
trletg men when there are no women
around. 4 few fine Old fellows cher
,.sh the habit Of tipping to each other
md to strangers when introduced
out ordinarily The hand never touch.
es the brim. In business offices there
is no sort Of etiquette. Men in the
sweep and rush of business have no
t!me to give thought to hats. But
ertain deeencies should prevail. On
entering a private office look at the
mead Of the occupant. If he has his
lat on, Keep yours on; if his hat is
of, remove yours Tie removal OF
your hat is compliment and
courtesy, and does Lot indicate that
you are inferior or subs. ryient Henry
4. Rogers, one Of the lGst actiya Of
;nen. being a STANDARD Oier, always
.akes off his hat whe1 he enters a
business cffce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
HOPE FOR THOSE IN EELL.

Tic craving desile for drink and
dfU@4 and the demand for them is re.
moved in Is to - hours by the mar
yelous Wcstmoreland discovery. Appe-
tit" and the strength are rapidly re.
stored. Two weeks or less at cer
Senitorium will clear the brain and all
physical functions will become nor
mal. no matter how long the addiction
The medicine quickly eliminates alec.
hol morphine and other poisons from
the system and the patient becomes a
new man or woman. Expert scientific
medical attendance is given at the
Sanitorium.
IL. Julien c. Brown, for twenty five
years a travelling preacher. who mas
knowledge of many almost marvellous
cures is superintendent of the institu-
ten and will give personal attention
to every patient. under advice OF Drs.
Westmoreland and Breedlove. Splen.
did rooms, best # fare and all con
veuiences provided WrIte us for par
tieulars. All correspondence strictly
eoniden. al. Address WestmoreIand
Sanatorium. 32S Prospect avenue. Hot
SPRINGS Ark l2-2l-3m-&tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
st TO last. is as follows:
COL. DENBY DEAD.

Jamestown, n. Y, Jan. 14.-Colonel
Charles n. DENLY, of Evansville Ind,
United States minister to China dur
ing the administrators of Presidents
Cleveland and Harrison, died here sud
denly today Col. DENLY returned
hero last night. He was about 70
years OF age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

Davis declines to meet Judge Wood
in any more joint debates. He doesn't
like to have Wood present to call him
down when he begins 10 indulge in
misrepresentation and abuse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

1t is reported in turf circles hat an
effort will he made to train Wax Taper
again. The much-abused son Of the
dead Candlemas and Utility has been
nominated for the Montgomery handi-
cap. and reports frs0 the farm ef Cap
fafn Z. r. Rice. owner ef Wax Taper.
are tbat Wax Taper wt.l=ba taken UP
=4anlv With am idea Of training him
fer local ~ta& eagagements.
Wax Tape. has heen spending his
sazs in rest for almost a Sear=past.. He
started in race at a st Louis track
IN April % last. pulled up lame, and
since that time Capt. Rice has allowed
lin to roam at will in the meadows
at Warner, the Arkansas home Of Little
Scout. Chimes. Revenue and other
horses campaigned in past years by
Capt. Rice. which, includes FRANCES
pone. the only American horse that
Won a Mexican derby, an event which
happened in 1888, during the Mexican
invasion made by the veteran Arkan-
sas turfman.
Wax Taper is now in his seventh
year and advices from Warner are
that he is in the best of health, the
long rest having enabled the old horse
10 take On considerable weight. The
oselegeY f1relegs, however, remain
hut there is confidence expressed IN a
letter from Capt Rice that the ailing
underpinning has mended 50 Wax Ia
per may get to the races.
Glass which embraced speed, enduf-
anee and gameness was possessed bE
wax Taper. Eastern horsemen Will
probably not forget his career as a
t.vear-old in 1901. The season was
started at Memphis. ]. ]. Sehor son
Of J. ". Sehorr, had claimed Wax Ia
per in retaliation in a selling race war
an Eastern tracks in 1909. \ winters
rest here, a change Of diet and climate
and good nursing by George Walker.
then the trainer of the Schorr stable.
brought about wonderful results for
Wax Taper.
Fcur straight victories We're record
ed at the local meeting, nut after eacn
victory St. Louis firm took occasion
to boost Wax Taper for some alleged
grievance against the house of Schow
The Schorrs finally sold Wax Taper to
". W. Darden. who in turn disposed
Of IA to his present eWner. The in
vasien OF Eastern tracks was started
and a total Of eighteen Wins was made
that year, seven of them being straight
Victories
The manner in which Jockey
Jumps" Coombs handled Wax Taper
finally resulted in Eastern stewards
accusing Coombs of pulling the horse
all over the Gravesend track several
times during his twenty er more
starts. This ended in the banishment
Of Coombs, and is possibly one reason
Why Wax Taper was considered the
. sMcChesney" of the 1901 turf season.
Wax Taper was the real hero of the
1902 Montgomery handicap, when he
carried 124 pounds and was beaten
only a nose by the leo TO shot Cir
Gus, with ST pounds up, the much
Wanted Waring finishing far in the
rear.
Wax Tapers history, dated from
first to last, is as follows:
wi Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
consressna4 With Conscience.


TIE national House OF Represents,
tlves has concluded that Congressman
Sheppard of Texas has the most deN
cato1y halaneed conscience IN rhN
entire body When he s(arted back
from his holiday he had through tick.
cts to Washington. hpt he found that
by coming on the route he had select.
ed he Would be four hours late for the
opening Of Congress. This discovery
was made IN St. Louis Mr.. Sheppard
promptly threw away his tickets and
bought another which landed him In
Washington just in time He won.
aered why more seasoned statesmen
laughed when he told Of this expert
ence. The Texan is only twenty.
seven years old. which may go loag
way toward accounting for his ex.
ereme fidelity TO dut1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
IIsskksziGi
RYAN'S CATARRHLlNE

Is Gods gift to man. 1t is q positive
cure for catarrh of the head ard nose,
haE fever, asthma, headache, and will
cure cold in one nights time For
sac at all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
.QEtl

The Helena World is mistaken about
the defeat If Jones by Clarke on the
Democracy of Jones. It was on the
cry of round bale cotton trust and
Jones connection Herewith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
.OTO-

Monroe county has practically de-
clared against Davis. Jefferson will
do the same if some of the Davis sup
porters who are candidates will only
raise the issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
O%O-

It's time for Memphis T. get within
the pale of civilization ON election
days, just the same as on any other
days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
2seJYeeLq 7s

2srJYeelq 20
eHQM su!uIouI kIsAe Iedvd eQl peaI
o. Suluu!Seq 81 eH-eJ!M 5unoA
alssp 'os Su!NuIVl LoJ noA
aAHV uosneL leQN-iaQ4oN LaH
PIP iTIamIoI gu So om oAol lou
seop Noef pleuG mJ-oUM SunoA
.uol2Ropui a~iI4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
j. + i. + 1. i. 4. 4. 4. + + 4. i. + +
l. +
j. POEMS THAT WILL LIVE. i
+ j. j. + !. /. ]. j. !. ]. !. f. ]. j. j.


Diary of Man Who Meant Well.
Dec. 81
Through all the year I've waited
For the time that now has come;
One more spree. and all is ended
| will bid goGd bye to rum.
Jan. l.
How did ever stand it
Through the dreary months now
passed?
Such head and such faintness,
Whew, I'm glad I've drunk my last.
N on the water wagon.
And you bet I'm on to stay
Mans a fool for ever boozing.
I'm a happy man today.
Jan. =
had an invitation
T. enjoy 2 social glass
But with firm determination
withstood ard let it pass.
Jan 8
Today / have concluded
That with such will power as mine
Man might drink upon occasion
And not oyerstep the line.
Jan. 10
met a friend this morning.
|. of course. was extra dry,
And in order to relieve me,
ilnbibed little rye
Jan. 12-
Met anussher friend thish mcrnin'.
Hic-I got the same old thirsht.
Guessh III jusht prosheed to quench it
Till DeShember thirty y-frsht.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1904,

We didn't know until the recent
election in that city that Memphis is
suburb of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

governor stated that he would not be
bothered any further about it; that he
would make his own appointments,
and Judge Woed could make his. and
that henceforth every fellow would
lac for himself =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
j. HI. DUTTON
Contractor

Still in the business. VIII
build anything from a hen
coop to a mansion. | am in a
position to save you money.
Don't Build until you get my
Estimate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Daily Grapbi.>~,.
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered at the Postotiice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
/. i. !. i. i. /. i. !. i. i. 4 T. i. e i.
= THE MARKETS. i
!. j. i. i. !. i. i. + !. !. j. !. i. f i.
corrected daily by the c. C. Taylor
& c.. Cotton Exchanged

Thursday, January Il.
t.osed today. Yesterday i.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
TYPHOID GERMS.

The microscope shows that ii the Stood
Of every person suffering ffom typhoid the
little germs can he found as shawu above
They are Supposed to get into the water OF
milk We drink The germs multiply 80
that one germ IS capable Of producing
about one hundred NiAion getms III TWEEN
~ four hours Thai lt why II they ever
get INTO the water supply Of 4 town they
multiply so fast that nearly everybody
drinking the water comes down with the
disease. There are exceptions however
and they are the persons whose health Is
perfect whose blood Is pure. and liver
active When the germs get into a healthy
body they are thrown fl With the other
poisons Recent Chicago statistics show
that one eighth Of all the deaths in the
past two years IN that city have resulted
from pneumonia
The best advice we can give IL to put the
body into a perfectly sound healthy condi-
ton. BE assured that you have rich, red
blood and an active liver
Many years ago DR. K ' Pierce, who IL
consulting surgeon TO the Invaltds Hotel
and Surgical Institute at buffalo. y Y
found certain herbs and roots which when
made into an Alternative extract without
the Use of ALCOHOL seemed to be the very
best means of putting the stomach, blood
and vital organs into proper condition
This seemed to him as close 10 nature 8
way of treating disease a 1t Was possible
to GO. For over third Of a century Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has had
a wonderful sale and the cures resulting
from its use are numbered by thousands
1t is tissue builder, better than cod liver
oil because IL does not sieken the stomach,
or offend the taste II strengthens or
renews the assmilative or digestive pro
cesses in the stomach and puts on healthy
flesh when the weight of the invalid is
reduced below the normal
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" Nothing else Is just as
good
DIR Pierce's Pellets cure bihousness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
HERBERT POTTS,
Secretary


The srventeeuth nnnual exhibition
OF The Inter Stntc Fur Association
viii bc held September ~ 2B, %, 20,
aud 30, at Trenton, New Jersey, and
III keeping with the progressive poll
icy of past years the management has
done much during the summer to
make the coming fair the broadcast,
along all lines, OF any ever given IN
the East
Every department Of The Inter
State Fmr this year will show matori
al advances IN the number of exhibits
as compared with 1908, when a banner
seasou WAS experienced.
Many new features and departments
huvc boon added, mud most important
among these ma enHrely new one cX-
cln~yrIy devoted to Show Horses
Wolmg g. SIckel, former Mayor OF
Trutou, Who Is known throughout
the East rs "a horacman, is at the head
ol the Horse Show Department. He
hns visited all Of the grcnt Horse
Shows and has entries from prize win
nne exhibitors ut Bryn Mnwr, Phia-
dehhla. Atlantic City and New York
How'll go 10 Newport this week to
there arrange for exhibitions of the
beat horses Mt Trenton
Secretary Mahlon Il. Mnrgeum has
closely followed ha plans of proceed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
Goats and a Nations Fate.

The frontier between British In
dia and Tibet raverses districts
whore there are mountain pastures.
and our main grievance was that
certain Iibetan goats which were
ignorant Of The line of demarcation
were in The habit Of strariag INTO
British territory What particular
harm he goats did By browsing oc-
casionally on British grass is not
very clear II any case. the dam
age could not have been consider
able. In lt3q We went to war with
Spain on account Of the ear of a GER
tain jenkins, which, we asserted,
had been cut or By some Spanish
official, although It was commended
that the ear was still attached to
Jenkins head Il has, however, been
reserved to this century for this
country to engage In a war that
promises to be extensive on ac-
count professedlg Of a few wander
ing goats.--London Truth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14

HE Republican voters Of New Jcr.
seY are requested to elect delegates al
primary elections To be held according
tolhr provisions Of the statutes OF New
Jersey, to1 State Convention to be
held ia the Taylor Opera House, IN
the City Of Ifenton,at Il O'Clock noon
TUESDAY, the twentieth Day Of Sep
tcmbcr 1000 lor the purpose Of nom
mating twelve electors for President
and Vice President Of the United States
aud candidate for Governor to be
supported ut the ensuing election.
The basis OF representation from
each county under this call IS rcgula-
ted by Chapter 21r, Laws Of New Jer-
sey Session rgoA page 40. That IS
to say one delegate for every 200 votes
cast by the Republican party for It's
candidate for Governor at the last gu
bernatoral eleetloh,Yiz. election, Qor
and one delegate for each fraction
thereof over TOO but any ward OF
township, Oh borough without wards,
having cast Al the last gubcrnatorial
election less than 400 Republican votes
shall he entitled 10 east such fractional
portion Of a vote IN SAID convention as
may he determined by the respective
County Committees Of the State
FRANK O. BRIGGS,
Chairman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
Thr Old North stntc.

North Carolina. with its aren OF rs.
COO square miles and its stretch of 800
miles from end To end, is SO immense
and ills interests are 50 varied that
the people at one extremity have little
idea of what those at the other are
Ike or what they arc doing, and in n
modified way this is true of those be
tween the eNremities they nre not
acquainted with their fellow citizens
Of either the east or west and know
only ia a general way what they are
doing. 1t IS only. for instance, III
miles rrom Charlotte to the sea. yet II
will surprise a good many people her,
10 know that the Bank of Cartcrct NJ
Beaufort recently paid cut 100000 tC
fishermen but this is stated MS fact
Certainty North Carolina is rich in the
three only original sources of wealth
the earth. the water and the forests. =
Charlotte a. @ Observer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14

are cnnsed by indigestion If you eat
a little too much, or if You are subject
to attaeka Of Indigestion, the stomach
expands eWells, and puifs MP against
the henft This crowds the heart md
shortens the bfemh Rapid heart
beats aud heart disease is the final re-
suit Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digcsts
what yon eat, takes the strain off the
heart, cures Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, and contributes nour-
ishment. strength and health ia every
organ Of the body. Sold 10y all drug
gists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14

Uncle George Have you heard the
news? Tom Tyler IS going to marry
Tnllc West Aunt Hannah For the
lands sakc. Uncle George Yes, l
guess you're right Tillic owns some
very valuable real estate Boston
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
TAKE NOTICE.!

l hat phe managers If Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined Ia nreya,it ~,
sitaiing or spelling IF flowers, vases and re-
eepleies Tor howers, and the breaking Of or.
"a !1ts' or any spoliation OF the grounds
VI llie cemetery that have been set aside for
hiL 5',i5' Use al Of which is strictly pro-
M iligs VIII give reward for the arrest and
~ ,be ,, y any one guilty OF the violation
~ cemetery rules ana regulations.
BY order Of the
Ian,t...,, BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Lam oertyille' y, j., May 10, 1904. If '
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
Fighting consumption In France.


Tie minister of public instruction In
France has taken the lead of all the
world In measures for the prevention of
consumption in the schools. a new law
requires that an examination OF every
pupil shall be made once in three
months. and the height, the weight. the
chest measure and the general physical
condition OF every one shall be entered
on the pupils report The schoolrooms
receive THE same preventive attention.
Carpets are prohibited. curtains must
be Of cloth that may he frequently
washed, no dry sweeping is allowed.
and dust must be removed by wet
cloths. all school furniture must be of
ten secured, books are regularly disin-
fected. and no book that has been used
10y a consumptive child may be used by
another person.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
ELECTION NOTICES

NoTGCE Is hereby aNen ttat the boards
- of Rcgistry and Election IN and tor ouch
and every Election District Of AetuE Pre-
cInet in the County of IluHterslan viii haj}
their first meeting ON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
THIRTY-FITE HEAD

twenty two Of thcm coming from the host
horse rasiaR district III the west among which
viii be gentltmon's drivers both pacers aud
trotters matched pairs, farm chunks, general
purpose horses and bug draftcrs
These horses were carefully selected have
good heads and neeks and fine dispositions
Thoroughly broken to harness. ANY one
wanting a horse for any purpose can suit
themselves III tins lot no matter how hard
they may he to plcasc
Every horse guaranteed "a represented
Three months credit ON the Western horses,
SIX months on home horses Bari bic paper
# stormy under cover
/ W OPDACkE.
WM RILEY Auc'r
\ Z MACHINE, Clerh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14

r HIS BANK will pay interest on Certificates of
100000 Deposit at to per cent pei. according
to length of time Three per cent. per alonum
interest allowed in Savings department NOT
subject to check Safe Deposits boxes for rent in new,
vault from three dollars up
For further information inquire of the following officers:
CALVIN SOLLIDAY, President ~ -
JOHN @ HOLCOMBE Vice-Presdent ''st
ISAIAH p. SMITH, Cashier
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Asst. Cashier
JAMES S. STUDDIFORD. Teller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Frank q. Briggs, chairman
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
semi-weekly for fresh news.
ADVENT OF THE JAPANESE.
A Tribute to the Provvess of the
Slant Eyed Race.

| Tribute to the Prowess of the
Slant Eyed Race.
| The furious Goth and fiery Hun
Are filling the world with alarm nc
more;
They have had their innings; their course
is run;
AS saith the good preacher. They've
gone before"
The Moor has been robbed Of his power
to spread
Confusion and terror and corpses, and
men
Are declining to harbor the foolish old
dread
OF the prophet mad, horrible Saracen.
They have passed, they are through, they
have had their day,
VINO once were so proud and who went
the pace.
Now the time is at hand to be making
For the little old slant eyed race.
spain's galleons lie ON the floor of the
sea;
Her flag is no longer a symbol of
might;
The Corsair has ceased to sail furiousIy
Through the mists where the treasure
ships heave In sight.
me Norseman boasts not of his rule Ger
the deep;
The viking no longer filings scorn at the
gales;
The Dutchmen who once swept the sea
There is rust on their anchors and mold
on their sails.
They have gone the old course. they're
traditions today
VINO. each In turn. was supreme for a
space,
And it's up to the world to be making
way
For the little old slant eyed race.
The slav and the Czech have but dreams
of the past.
Nor power nor glory their future con-
tains;
For the Gaul, once so splendid. the die
has been cast;
Daily his glory, his influence wanes
me Teuton and Saxon likewise may pre-
pare
TO quietly occupy seats in the rear.
They are prominent now, and they proud
ly declare
That the doom of the ones who onnosa
them is near
But their boasting is vain; they will wake
To discover that Europe's a second ratio
place
FOR II seems to be time to be making way
For the little old slant eyed race.
The nations gain power, and then thew
descend;
Only ruins are left where the Ptolemies
lie;
For glory and pride there is always one
end. VIZ
Time levels the towers that men have
made high.
and Persian and glorious Greek |
Eacn In his turn has been great and has |
passed.
Where the proud Babylonian Toasted men
seek
For the relics of splendors too worldly
to last
me nations, like fruit, but get ripe to de-
cay;
1t always has been and 1t stiIl is the
case.
10. Fellow Caucasians. be making way
For the little old slant eyed racei
o. Il. hiser in Chicago Record Herald.