davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
RAILWAY The HIGHWAY.
II Must he kept Open to All on Equal
Terms

Tho question OF transportation lies
at the root OF all industrial success
and the revolution In transportation
which has taken place during the last
half century has been the most impor-
tant factor IN the growth Of the new
industrial conditions Most emphat-
ically we DO not wish to see the man Of
great talents refused the reward FOR
his talents Still less do we wish 10
see him penallled, but we do desire
10 see tho system Of railroad
transportation so handled that
the strong man shall be- given no
advantage over the weak man
We wish TO insure as fair treat
ment for the small town as for the
lig city; for The small shipper as Tor
the big shipper. I'm the old days the
highway II commerce whether by
water or by a road Of land, was open
10 an. 1T belonged 10 the public and
the traffic along II was free. Al pres
emit the railway rs this highway. and
We must do our best 10 zee that II is
kept omen to ali ON equal terms. I'm
like the old highway it Is very diff
hcult and complex thing 10 manage,
and II IS lar better that II should be
managed by private individuals than
by the government. But II can only be
80 managed on condition that justice
Is done the public n is because. In my
Judgment. public ownership OF rail-
roads II highly undesirable and would
probably I'm this country entail far
reaching disaster that | wish TO see
such supervision and regulation OF
them In the interest OF the public as
win make II evident that there Is no
need for publl, ownership The op-
poucuts Of government regulation
dwell upon the difficulties 10 be en-.
countered ana the intricate and Ia
VOWED nature Of the problem. Their
contention Is true. IL Is a complicated
aud deliautt problem, and an kinds Of
difficulties are sure to arise I'm con-
ucctlon with any plan Of solution,
while no plan VIII bring all the benefits
hoped Tor by It's more optimistic adher-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

interstate commerce commission IN all
these matters, whether In regulating
rates for transportation or for storing
or for handling property or commodities
In transit. The history OF the cases
litgated under the present commerce
act shows that rs efficacy has been 70 a
great degree destroyed by the wea bon
OF delay, almost the most formidable
weapon IN the hands OF those whose
pnrpose h Is so vlolate the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

possibility of adequate state superyls-
lon. the Congress should carefully con-
slider whether further legislation can
be had. What IL said above applies
with equal force to fratetnal end ben
evoent organizations which contract
for Ifs Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

vent all abuses IN the employment Of
women and children In the district.
These viii be useful chiefly as object
lessons. but even this limited amount
OF usefulness would be OF real national
palnc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

Ky methods. within or bs,w.
h Inc several departments. tha, 'wesr
pes, promote the economy. egic,o VII
w nu h'sh character Of the goyer T,vecy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

Tell your friends if you
like it ii not. tell your
grocer.
Your grocer returns your money u , on Goa. hl..
sehlhns's Bss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
CANDLE SHADES.
They Are Charming Ornaments When
 Used SVi3i Discretion.

Candle shades are lovely things when used dscreetiy. Table candles demand shades always, but mantel candles and bedroom candies do not invariably need them, and q great deal of goOi judgment must be used to avoid milli- nery displays. Some woman said that candle shades were necessity on the table because they nearly always caught on fire and thus gave people something to talk about. There is deal of truth in her statement that they nearly always catch on fire, but if shades are justified at all the first duty of the housekeeper is to see that all such dangers are removed. The f1imsy paper shades and even the silk shades ordinarily seen are menaceS in this direction and should not be toler- ated. Plain satin and satin paper shades properly protected by isinglass screens are not dangerous, and some exquisite little models are for sale ill the shops. There are also to be had
 huted paper shades treated with a com
 position which makes them look like seinitransparent glass and renders them nearly lireproof. Pierced brass shades are z 53u. but are d little heiyy for light can>il">ti ickS. The little geisii.; shades are as safe as paper shades c;..l
 be. If the purse is unlimited the mort beautiful shades to be had are of lan-
 safe glass. made and designed by art, ;st craftsmen. Satin shades co.ere,. With Bl'uges and Brussels lace have been seen, but the effect is too f:.:y Jious to lye admired Lace is liot nea.i {, for such utilitarian uses as that. |"
 very caretu! how you deck out the can ..elabra. three and seven branch of Russian brass. Some of these a.c strictly ecclesiastical in design. ;ii:. shades of any kind are Inappropriate.
 IS a general rule.-New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
THE CORSET.
1t Is Important That 1t Should Be
 Properly Adjusted.

It Is Important That It Should Be
 Properly Adjusted.
 There is nothing that has so much to do with a woman's figure as the corset. It is the key to her carriage aud upon it's being adjusted and fitted properly depends her shape Corsets have been subjected to change and improvement. A woLAan's health and bearing are so much dependent on them that ill fitting corsets are worse than none, and the wrong corset on the wrong figure is just as injurious.
 Every woman can be well corseted if she conSUltS one who understands fig ures au,i fitting. which can be done at very little expense. In adjusting cor sets it would be well to remember the following:
 First When inserting the lacers be- gin at the top ;ind face to waist line; leave two long loops and continue to the bottom, where the ends should be tied ill a knot.
 Second.-When taking the corset of, loosen the lacers freely. Put them on with the lacers still loose and pull them well down over the abdomen ana hips.
 Third.-Hold the corset down with one hand and draw the abdomen gen. tiy up into the corset with the other hand. Attach the hose supporters and draw the lacers tight at the waist line.
 Fourth.-Adjust the lacings above and below the waist with the fingers until the pressure at the waist is eased back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

DIVAN MADE FROM OLD BEDSTEAD. lonS to be divided in the middle for arms, so her father took out a piece about ten inches long. The iron pieces that always fasten the side rails to the head and foot pieces of q belstead were removed and used to unite the ends of the seat to the back, while the upper portions of these arm pieces are fastened to the back by long screws put in from the back.
 An old set of bed springs, cut down to fit, was upholstered with art denim then placed on slats as if in bedstead One of the side rails was shortened, and now forms the front of the seat. Casters were put in, and the finished divan received coat of mahogany stain.-American Agriculturist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Purifier ;,otlae".

The sp,r.tu.j fife ..' q ie.l'!Ee. o1 body The very face lt 5s.i..> t3 i.>N. a likeness to tiol Wnere t.!,' l....ed .. heart are given IL, to ..o. s..9.s2 There is all anla.:ilS ofporii:4i.s! athletic ti.a .ers :!ll,. t2;t<s.lNr.' 5i I-.- ic;.i cu.ts.re to po.nt ott to tilo,r their charg,' how wonderful is tae D" from this nigh sttinI ohit Of is he. the house f God: tiI;.! it should | kept c.ean With frequent washll15 that it should be kept strong with coii stant exercise and care If the bod, is, as the Bible claims, a temple O. God, then the preparation and the eat ing of food become practically a re ligious act-Rev. W. X. Bartlett, D. D. Congregationalist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Pope's FRvorite.

Pope deemed the Essay on Man his most polished production but was so fond of revising his poetry that the printed copy contained almost one marginal note for every line. If his wishes had been fully carried out the second edition would have had so many changes as to be practically a new work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
THANKSGIVING WANTS.

There are certain articles which every househeeper will want for Thanksgiving. and II. w. Poss and Son have an ad on another page which sclls you how cheaply you can get hose wants supplied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Mrs w. E. Ross has returned from Little Rock, where she attended the grand chapter of the order the East Grn Star, to which she went as dele gate from the local chapter She was elected grand Warder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

 T, son have been the anests of NJ nd Nrs Fred Furth
 II. C. Fox went quail hunting s~t= >,f1ay.
 Fred ~nd Lee Fox spent Fri5..* 1ail hgtltine
 Col. J. NJ. Ealrltt Of sAerlill was :. te city Saturday.
 Miss sa!.te Mccoy ot Louisville. K
 visiting Maj. and Mrs, H. A. Ae- Coy.
 Mrs. W. H. Cumnlias ot Ensla79 vas a guest of the TrulocN sa5at- day.
 Mrs. Fannie McAllister of Hillsdale, III, s visiting her sister, Mrs. Fran Iergus.
 C. G. Williams, prominent citizen of Warner, was here Saturday and reg istered at the Antlers.
 Jce Altschul of Chicago, formerly Of this city, is in town en route home ,;t Jo
 EFT r" rFHs r Gus Cobb and wife came in from Kearney, Saturday and were guests of the Antlers while here.
 w. A. Archer of Helena, was here on business mission Saturday, guest of the Hotel Antler.
 E. P. Remley was a business visitor from Dermott Saturday. He anto- g,aphed at the Hotel Trulock while here.
 D. w. Bass came over from Hamp- ton on a brief business trip Saturday, and registered at the Trulock while ill the city.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Greenfield of Canyon, Texas, are visiting their children. MT. and Mrs w. B. Green field of this city.
 N. B. Beakley. a well known Eng land cit zen, was autoeraphed at the Antlers Saturday while transacting l business in the city.
 Gen. and Mrs. H. King White will leave for Los Angeles Cal, today to f spend several months vacation They will be followed by the good wishes of hundreds of Pine Bluff friends.
 Frank Ezell. who has been spend ing the past three months in Eureka l Colorado. has returned to this city. Mir Ezell is interested with his father 1 Ill SolllC lllllllHS )lOpel lleS III N~olol ct do, and only came back here to spend 1 the winter months. as the Colorado winters are very severe and little l work can be done.
 NJ ss Fannie $. King nas det rmined 7 not to return to San An ohio until next spring She will remain with her son. ,, Mr. Angus F. McNeill. at Redfield for d couple of months and then visit Mr 1 and Mrs. J. w. Saunders at Memphis until the time aforementioned, when she will return to San Antonio and Charles w. Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Actions and Habits.

Aristotle says: "All# actions have q tendency to reproduce themselves and thus to produce habits or states of the will By doing just things man be comes just: by doing brave things he becomes brave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Carrie Franklin. colored, is the name of woman arrested by the po- lice Saturday for shoplif ing at Kress' 3ia department store. The woman is accused of stealing lot of napkins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
We Have Just Received Several Cars of
 Furniture.

Consisting of a big assortment Of Folding Beds, Iron Beds, Dressers Dining Room Goods and Parlor Goods, also Car of Ma ttirg. Our Stock is Now About C0mp plete for the Fall Trade Most of these goods bought 10 to l5 per cheaper than bought them be- fore, and of course going to give toners the benefit of buying. Weurge and insist your looking through stock before buying. it is to own interest we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Practical Pointers.


On page five tue Union Furniture company g Ve some practical pointers to those who want to buy furniture or any other house furnishings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Free Souvenirs.

On page three the Pudtlephatt Fur !itlue company tells how everybody nay get a Thanksgiving souvenir free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Miss Minnie Owens and Miss Lena Mahoney of Star City, are in the city, the guests of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
< ss i. + < + f + + + j. + 's f
 S' . BRIEF MENTION. |!  + + + <. * < '* '' + + * * x + r

C. H. Towler is i'll Fordyee. Simon Bloom is in Memphis oH business,
 Mrs scruges is home from visi to TeXagkana.
 Mrs. Burton Well is ent4rtainins he. sister from Chicago
 Mrs Jane A. Dixon of Jonesboro, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Sallie Hierschspel is spend- lrg the day at Grace.
 Hon. Jack Bernhardt of Dumas, was in the city Saturday.
 Mai. N T. White was in Little Rock yesterday on legal business.
 w. w. Fisher of Marion, ILL, is the guest of his nephew, D. w. Ritchey.
 Mrs. E. w. Crawford returned to bel home in Illinois Saturday.
 Miss Fannie Roberts of Wabbaseka is visiting relatives in the city.
 MT. s. Fellner has returned from business trip in the country.
 Mrs Ben Smart of Little Rock, is visit ns relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs B. E. Bloom and Miss Joe Steauss are sojourning at Hot Springs.
 MT. Burton B. Well has returned from a short business trip to the country
 Miss Summerfield of Little Rock, is inc guest of Misses Josie and Ida Dreyfus.
 Miss Dollie Gator of Oklahoma City, is in the city the guest of Miss M1n- sic Kinzer
 Mrs. l.. C. Alexander has returned from two weeks visit with relatives at Texarkana.
 H. H. Houehton, a prominent Jones' horo citizen reeistered at the Arlins. ton Saturday.
 Mrs. F. H. Lindsay and Mrs. Niven of Clio, are guests of Mrs. Wm. Malley | on East Second.
 VII NJ. Kerr, a well known citiZe,z of Jonesboro, was a guest of the Ar llngton Saturday.
 Miss Nell: Bumpass has returned from MeNphis, where she has been visiting relatiA es.
 Mrs. w. P. Carter and Miss Amelia Hing of Sweet Home, are visiting relatives n the city. R. H. Stephens of Sheridan, was a visitor to town Saturday and register ed at the Arlington. Judge w. T. Woodbridge was called to St. Louis by wire on important busi- ness matters Saturday. Police Judge w. l.. Toney was call ed to Little Rock Saturday to attend federal court as a witness. Mr. and Mrs Phil IIabcrman of St. Louis, after a pleasant visit to rela. lives, returned to their home Satur- day.
 < Mrs. T. W. Moore of Redfield, and Miss Joe Moore of Helena. are visit ing MT. and Mrs F. D. Lyle at S12 South Walnut. Mrs Marx and two children of Chi cago, left yesterday for their home. } after pleasant stay with Mr. Henry 8 Marx and family. ! Mir. and Mrs. Jules Boreson are eX- pected to arrive Tuesday from Wis 5 consin, where they have been visiting ' Mr. Boreson's relatives. Pat Knox who went to Dallas, Tex, two weeks ago, is reported some bet ter, although his condition is not oi S an encouraging nature. Mr M T. Knight, recently of Tyler, # Texas, has moved to this city and will A shortly open a first class grocery store Sa and meat market at 1901 East Second. M NT,c. [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
HOMEMADE DiVAN.
The Gcod Use to Which an Old Dis
 cssr<.es. ReslAte cad W.a Eyt.

The accompanying illustration sllo5* ;i Givan maze from q discarded Bo. stead. an idea conceived and execute y a b.'.ght Eebraska girl. The bac' ,s th2 heaGniece of an old bef,stcad ", D change except the sho.tenilc% of {, ,.sgs The fonthoard was a trite t9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
PRESSURE WAS GREAT.
Roosevelt Runs up Flag Of Truce as
to Removal of Ofhce-Holders Al
ter Eli ght Years.

The Washington correspondent OF
the News and Courier says that Pres
ident Roosevelt has been so over
rim with ofice-holders and Office
seekers that he has been obliged to
run out a flag of true in the nature
Of an announcement that no IRON
clad policy has been agreed upon by
the Administration relative to the re-
,noyal OF ofhce-holders who have
been in the service eight years.
The pressure upon the president
and members Of the cabinet by the
ofice-seekers has been SO great that
the subject was considered at cab
met meeting.
Secretary Cortelyou, who is prob
ablv responsible for the suggestlon'
stated after the cabinet meeting that
for the present it will be the general
policy of the Administration to retain
incumbents in Office during satlstac-
tory service, irrespective OF the
length of service Of the incumbent.
1t is understood that this announce
ment is made to restrain the almost
desperate efforts of the "ins" to hold
on and the "outs" to get in.
The ;rnDression has gone forth that
the president thinks eight years long
enough for a federal officer to hold,
unless he displays exceptional ability
and qualifications for the government
service. All of the republican polltl-
Clans in Office at once took alarm and
| hurried 10 Washington or sent trust
oi AGENTS there 10 save their Official
~:2lDs.
: On the other hand the hungry herd
@: place hunters made fierce assault
! On the appointing power 70 break IN
to the public service as a reward Tor
heir "Roosevcltis1n The eight year
announcement, which the president
made to number OF his callers
spread through tac constantly IN
c~easins ranks OF the place hunters
md doomed their expectations be-
vund the endurance OF the president.
!. !, i,5.endcd thas the policy an
...,.,,l ~. .>oh;,,t.. meeting shall. in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Purely Voluntary.

Il see a good deal about voluntary
confessions these days. said Repre-
sentative Cooper OF Texas, in the
democrats cloak room, and every
time | read about one it reminds me
Of a story Judge MacFariand used
to tell down in my country.
Judge MacFarland had a large
practice and was a rattling good law
yer. He had a client named Hender-
son who was at daggers' point with
his own father about some land
which he had :inherited from his
mother. The client came to the judge
one day and told him that his father
had tried to poison him.
What evidence have you OF that
asked the judge
My negro, old Sam, told me So,
was the reply.
Was his theory voluntary one?
oh, yes, entirely so. I took Sam
out behind the barn and had him hit
seventy lashes, and he voluntarily
belched up the truth "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14

enjoyment of life, liberty and the pro-
duct of his labor and the pursuit OF
happiness. / want the mob spirit dis
couragcd in every way and the only
way to do it is to enforce vigorously
the .aw against vagrants ard all GRIM
inals OF both races. II this s, i be
done | feel safe in saying that crime
among negroes in Mississippi during
his wear will decrease seventy-t1Ve
per cent.
He declared that most OF the CRIME
bv negroes against white women has
been due to the neglect OF duty by the
peace officers OF the state. He assert
cd tina: he has yet to hear OF the
crime against women being commit
ted by a negro who makes his living
by honest toll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Church Notes.

The finest city and village church.
es are painted with the Longnan &
Martinez Paints, and we want every
church to accept Our donation when
ever they paint.
s & 6 make Il. therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight Of L. & NJ. and mix SIX
gallons OF pure Linseed Oil with it,
making actual cost Of paint about
SI.2o per gallon.
Don't pay $50 a gallon for Lin
seed Oil (worth 90 cents) which you
do when you buy other paints in
a can with paint label on it.
Many houses are well painted
with four gallons of L. 4 NJ. and
three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed
Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated paints are sold BY
the Newberry Hardware Company
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
NOTICE.

At meeting of the directors OF the
Home Loan and Trust company, held
March ?. 1905, it was decided that the
president. under the constitution and
lv-lavs. call special meeting OF the
stockholders to consider two amend
ncn:s to the bylaws.
First, 10 amend Article 2, Section
,. bv striking out, at the end Of said
section. the words zone hundred, i"
and inserting in lieu therof the word
fifty" so that said section when
amended shall read as folleWs:
:Section ?. Each member for each
share OF sock that he or she holds
in a?1v series Of the company shall
paw S1.oo TO the secretary and treas
":tr. &. ::s o:.icc at Nc"bcrry, S. G.,
- the 18th dag oi each month, and
!. tie iu.@ "hea j,c 18Th falls or
;,:a.ruv. tcc .:::v months.
\nI ~.>, - aid 10 Ar;ci" ) anoih-
.. ,.<::,... H. T. ::s"wn a Section +.
:. ">a.: @s inI;ovs:
".;y,t:,n :. I,j.a: for all meetings
: the Stockholders. both annual and
special. The secretary shall publish
notice OF the time and place Of such
meeting in some county paper for one
week. and also send written notice OF
the time and place OF such meeting
10 each shareholder. together with
proxy"
This special meeting Of the stock
holders is called for Friday, March
10th at s o'clock P. NJ, at Council
Chambers.
Please attend in person or by
proxy.
Bv order OF the PRESIDENT
E. II. Aull
Secretary and Treasurer.
J. E. Norwood,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
VARDAMAN AROUSED.
The Governor of Mississippi De-
nands a Crusade Against
Criminals.

\ special from Jackson, Miss. says
that Governor Vardanan has issued
a strong address to the peace officers
Of the state, declaring that the sltua-
ton in Mississippi is becoming crlt1-
cal that crime is rampant in all quar-
tcrs of the commonwealth, and urg-
ing officers at once to begin CRU
sadie to clean out the dives and
haunts of criminals.
Governor Vardaman said in part:
"I want the negro protected in his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
ANALYSIS FREE

doubt as to the Development OF the disease il
your system, send pie Of your urine to
the Medical Department., Warner Safe Cure
Co., Rochester, n. Y, and our doctors viii
analyze it and send yo', report, with advice
and medical booklet, Tree.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND :M.TAE7ONS
They are worthless and very ci:er ex-
ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warmers
Safe Cure; it will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bow
sis gently and aid speedy cure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Tried to Stop the Train.

With a reckless disregard OF conse-
oucrces he rushed along the side OF
the track toward the oncoming train
in vain effort to flag it down with
his hat. He had gone about 50 teet
I'D the track when the laundering
train was upon him. anG before he
.ould realize his danger it had struck
him and hurled him fully forty feet
away, dashed the wagon and its load
aside like wisp of straw and crushed
Both mules into a liteless and mang!-
ID mass.
The train was brought to a staH J.
st;l1 and remained there until is vas
seen tha. no aid could be rendered.