davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-01

We Want
You to Feel

that when you are buying furniture or any thing
else you getting the best possible value for
your money Our buyers instructed to turn down
line goods bought before them if it does not
our every way Therefore through any fault
oversight of goods bought of want
to know it and make it right
Our fall line of House Furnishing Goods is the hand
soonest ever brought floors. You to yourself
to look at it before making purchases
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-01
WHILE the question Of changing the

WHILE the question OF changing the
manner of voting back to the good
old viva voce system is not a party
question, the Republicans have in
structed every voter that they can
command to vote against the change.
They know that their only hope of
carrying an election lies in the secret
system, when men or rather mice,
say they will vote one way and then
vote another, and in stuffing ballot
boxes and changing the result. and
they will vote for it to a man. The
Democrats are somewhat divided on
the question, and while Enc especial
interest has been developed in it,
enough has been learned TO show that
large ma jority of them favor the old
system. 1t is time, however, that
they were assisting themselves and
beginning campaign of education
We want to return to fist principles,
to honest elections and honest ex.
pressions. When a voter expresse:
his choice by the word of mouth and
sees his vote recorded as cast, there
is little room for Juggling the returns
The secret ballot is the hobby of those
who are afraid to express themselves
publicly and such are worthy of little
consideration. Let us wipe it from
the constitution by a majority that
will leave no DOUBT of the disgust il
has engendered. Frankfort Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-01

A lot of energy is expended in trying
to find out things we are sorry to know.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-01

Judge N. B. Turpin and your "Coz''
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-01

-''novf.8t--.----.---speciaI &. M Go.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
THE COST Or GRAFT

There are thoughtless people who believe that boss
ism and graft are only campaign cries and that the issue
made upon them is merely one of moral sentiment. Let
such look to Philadelphia for a practical lesson, though
the moral side of the issue is none the less important
Six million dollars is a lot of money. Yet the S~6,330.O00
which Philadelphia has been robbed of in the filtration
and boulevard jobs is but part of the price which Phila-
%delphians must pay for bad government.
That kind of government is always costly. 1t means
poor sanitation and inadequate police and fire protec-
tion. 1t means defective paving and sidewalks and all
the inconvenience and losses to the community incident
thereto. 1t means general waste, extravaganza, care
aessness and incompetency. Thus, the money stolen
direct from the treasury is the smallest part of the mu-
nicipal loss.
For the infamous government they have had, and
all its wretched and costly consequences, the people of
Philadelphia have nobody to blame but themselves
Courageous and public spirited citizens and newspapers
dinned into their ears for a number of years what was
going on at the city hail, but they refused to heed or to
believe, or knowing the truth they did not vote, or be
widered by party issues voted to keep the rascals in.
Many of them awakened at last to their interest and
duty. as Tuesdays election clearly demonstrated.
Bossism and graft are no mere campaign cries. They
are vital questions that ought to come more closely home
TO honest men than any other issue. The boss and the
CRATER are to be dealt with as business matters. We
must learn to treat a thief or scheming trickster in muni-
cipal affairs, or in corporations controlling trust funds,
precisely as we would. treat a thief or trickster employed
in our own private business. forgetting partizanship
and looking only to honest, efficient service.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
PICTURES ON THE WALL
DECLARED INARTETIC

There should be a harmony between the room. its
use and its decoration. one idea should pervade each
wall inclosed space. Now, each picture tells a story;
not of necessity an incident, but it has something to say.
Perhaps the message of the girl within the golden border
is-"see how beautiful are my eyes-my harlow
sweet my smile!"-neXt to her the pile Of fish, fresh
caught, may speak either Of stream and lake, or of plank
ed shad; then there may be a message of peace and
love from a Nativity, and beyond it a pair Of lovers on a
Venetian canal, and a soft twilight showing the beauty
of combined violets and grays. These pictures speak
their messages as insistently through the language OF
color and line as with audible voices, and their clamor
duils our ears to the subtler harmonies of art. This
sort OF artistic hash served in our homes morning, noon
and night has given the whole generation such a fit OF
artistic indigestion that it has lost all sense of taste.
Half unconsciously, as yet, the truth that the picture
is not the highest form of art. is not indeed art at all, is
being borne in upon US. We perceive dimly that pictures
on our floors are out of place. and the sale Of the dog
bedecked rug and the rose %sprnked carpet is declining.
We still enjoy the terrioro and the boquet on our walls,
but we no longer feel happy in walking on them. 1t
ought to be as repulsive to us to see an imitation African
lion on our walls as to see a real one walking about our
rooms. In our public buildings, where, in spite Of many
mistakes, the architecture is generally better than in
our homes, we no longer consider the picture as neces-
sary, or even desirable. We realize that beautiful walls
would be obscured by having things hung upon them,
while good construction will be enhanced by frescoes
and wall paintings. Fancy the Boston public library
with a row of gold framed pictures replacing the frieze
of the Prophets! Though we see that these decorations
are more beautiful than detachable pictures, 1t has not
yet occurred to us that we can have the same sort of
things in our homes-Martha 5. Bensley in The indie
pendent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

Tuesdays election of the American city ticket in
Salt Lake, which ticket was especially nominated as a
revolt from the dominance in Utah politics of the Nor
mon church, brings to mind some things recently said
by the Philadelphia Ledger, from which The Citizen
makes the following extracts:
The Mormons do at present in the state Of Utah
surpass in numbers, but they are laggard in achievement.
1t is not due to their efforts that the state has advanced.
They may have quantity, but the quality that builds up
a commonwealth is in the ranks Of the opposition, and
these ranks are constantly being augmented by drafts
upon the middle west and the east. The Salt Lake
Tribune, which fought the Mormons so long ago that the
avenging angels of the church were likely at any time
to carry out the mandate of DEATH continues at the task,
now no longer one that involves personal danger. It's
editor is the son of a man once at the head of the Nor
mon organization. and himself is offspring of a plural
marriage. He has served as a United States senator.
Now that he has abjured the family faith, he speaks with
an intimate knowledge. According to the Tribune, prob
ably one-half of all the wealth of Utah has been pro-
duced by Gentiles, although they represent one-third of
the population. The Gentles own almost threefourths
of Salt Lake City, yet they are not more than half of
the total population. OF qualified voters there, however.
so per cent are Gentles.
There is no mistaking the Mormon purpose. 1t is to
consign Utah to the grip Of the leaders of the church.
There is nothing reasonable in the suppos1tion that the
Gentiies, more enlightened, will permit the state their
energy has erected and is making great to suffer this
fate. They have brought in the capital, opened the
mines, laid the rails, turned water into the barren
stretches. Indeed, it is because they have been thus
busily engaged that they have in some measure neglected
their political duties. They were inclined not to provoke
the hostility of the Mormons and to ignore the circum-
stance that these people were not free agents, but in
struments of the elders.
The Citizen would add that Tuesdays victory was
not an attack on Mormonism as a religion, but it was
a revolt of Americanism against the Mormon church as
a power in politics, and announces the beginning of the
end.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
Owner of Many Trees.

Mrs. Arthur Henry, wife of the novelist, probably
owns more trees than any other woman in America
Some of them grow on the mile square tract which the
Henrys possess up in the CatskiIls, but most of them
do not. They grow on other peoples land. Tree col
lecting is a fad with her, and when she sees an especially
fine tree she goes to the people on whose land it stands
and offers to buy it. Usually when the owners find that
she wishes neither to cut down nor to transplant the
tree, but only to feel that it is hers. they make her a
present of it. Once or twice a year she hears from every
tree in her collection. Most of her trees are named and
all of them have their pictures taken and filed away in
an Immense album.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
Women in New JERSEY.

The women of New Jersey, in common with other
club women of the country, are for one thing trying to
carry out the idea promulgated in resolutions adopted
at the st. Louis meeting of the general federation, that
children under the age of 10 years should not work
between the hours of 7 p. m. and Z a. M; that children
should not work who can not read and write English
The federation furthermore that every wo
man should be a committee of one to use all possible
influence against everything which dwarfs the minds and
bodies of children"
If the women of the country felt that their respon'
sibilities to children began and ended with the little ones
in their own nurseries, and that they were to shut their
eyes and ears to every cry of suffering and ignorant
child humanity it would be a sad world indeed. Individ-
ual effort, experience has proved. counts for much more
when coordinated, and the best means to an end has
been found in the federation
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
UTTERANGE

Nothing more clearly shows the strength of the re-
volt against bossism than a campaign occurrence in New
York City. 1t was the address of Mr.. Choate, ex-minister
to Great Britain, at a Jerome meeting in Carnegie hall.
Mr.. Choate worthily represents the highest type of in
tellect, honor and courage, not only in the republican
party, but in the whole United States, regardless of
party. He is quoted by the New York World as saying
TO the meeting:
The question is whether we are strong enough,
whether the people of this great city are strong enough,
to throw off this brutal tyranny and to demand the CON
tinuance in office Of a brave and valiant servant of the
people who is being turned down by the bosses and the
machines because he is a faithful servant of the people "
Mr.. Choate does not mince his words. A boss is to
him "a creature without scruple or conscience, who fills
his capacious nav with graft, who feeds his greedy fol-
lowers upon political garbage" But the climax of his
speech was reached when he said:
Jerome did absolutely prevent the only fusion that
they wanted-he prevented the fusion of Odel and
Murphy to carry on the campaign for the sake and the
benefit of Murphy and Odel"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
Mother and Daughter.

They were strolIng through one OF the uptown
parks, plainly mother and daughter, the latter a child
between hye and six years of age. The daughter is evil
IDENTIFY learning her letters and has the regular order OF
the alphabet on her little mind.
Passing under the big oak tree, the mother stopped
and picked up a handful OF acorns and with their cups
that had fallen from the tree.
Look, Katie" she said to the child you can take
these home for cups and saucers for dolly"
What are they, mammal cried the delighted child
'Acorns," said the mother.
Why not Bcorns,' asked the interested little one
Because they grow on that oak tree" said the wise
mother.
Then why are they not O-corns?" queried the deep
thinking little one.
I'm sapnk you, darling, when We get home if yoJ
ask me any more such foolish questions" answered tn,
ahoctionate mCther-New York sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
Colorado Cattle Queen.

Mrs. Emma CaseIle, known locally as the cattle
queen of Otero county, was sentenced last week to the
county Jail in Pueblo for one day and to pay a fine OF
$25 and costs. This was the smallest penalty possible
for the illegal fencing of government land. 1t was shown
that through a delay in selection of land leased by the
state land board that Mrs. Caselle had fenced ground
she thought to be state land, when in fact it belonged
to the government.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
ITEMS ALL ABOUT WOMEN
FROM SEVERAL SOURCES
Successful Spectator.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of former
President Cleveland, has made herself independently
rich by careful real estate investments. 1t was during
Mr.. Cleveiand's first term that Miss Cleveland purchased
what is known as Seven Hundred Acre Island. She paid
$4,000 for this property, improved it, and has ever since
been selling off lots, until her profits on this one invest
ment alone has Melted her upwards of 100000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

The funeral Of Irwin c. Nelson, the
young man who died Monday at Camp
Birnie, was held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the undertaking parlors
Of A. Borders. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. C. Rollins, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, as
sister by Rev. ]. B. Hammond. The
remains will be shipped to Whitehall.
Mich, for burial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

Women in Rhode Island have been making expert
ments in model tenement house building with great sue
cess. and no doubt women of means would find this
house-building idea a very congenial one, as most women
plan the houses which their husbands build, and would
at the same time find an opportunity for helping those
OF their sex who are not women of means.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

The Massachusetts club women, through the joint
committee ON sanitary and industrial conditions. find
that the condition Of women and children in cordage and
tWlne factories is especially hard; and that certain re-
forms can be brought about, especially in the wet room
England enforces certain laws in regard to the work
that they win try 10 have passed in Massachusetts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
In Various Places,

The general federation of women's clubs will take
an interest in a pure food bill to come before congress
this winter. An effort will be made to organize a ma,
tional pure food league.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

In Mount Pleasant, la, the club women supported a
free public library for twenty-five years and then pre-,
scented the library of 1000 volumes to the town. In the
state of Iowa there are e~ightyone free public Libraries
started by clubs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

The country has reached such an Intensity in its
sense of outrage at the methods and results of bosssm
in the political misgoyernment of American cities, that
there viii be but few disinterested people, I'm any or all
parties, who when they read the news today viii not
sincerely wish success to w. r. Hearst in his efforts
to send 1000 Tammany tools to the penitentary, whether
they be leaders or followers; and provided il be true
that they are guilty Of the ohenses with which he
charges them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

The world has long laughed at the ancient story OF
the man who made a bet that his trained dog would do
anything he told him TO. First, he commanded the dog to
sit up and speak. But the dog sneaked under the bed
and laid down. We'll. 20 under the bed and lay down,
then" cried the man. I'm bound to have you mind me.
anyhow The same ludicrous spectacle is presented by
the "Autocrat Of all the Russias' when he announces
that it is his '~inheXible WIZ which his subjects are
carrying out when they do what they please. Nicholas
is careful TO have the world understand that it is by his
"~inhexible viii" that he renounces the powers Of a car,
ehaces himself and prpclaims the constitutional govern
ment he was powerless to prevent. That "inheXible wir'
OF Nicholas is the most pitiful joke of the age.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09

Says The Optic: There are five Thursdays in No
vember this year, and we're to give thanks on the last
Thursday of the month, which falls on November 30.
We have the consolation, however, that We won't have
To wait this long again for our Thanksgiving turkey for
something like 300 years There is one advantage in
Thanksgiving falling so late in the present month,
which the Optic probably did not observe. In the next
twenty-five days the Morning Journal may, perhaps, find
time amidst its arduous delying in the dust covered
tones Of past ages, to tell its few select readers that
President Roosevelt has issued a Thanksgiving proclama-
ton and to let them know what he said in il.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
THE MARKETS
STOCK MONEY e. METAL e. WOOL

Closing quotations received by T. j
Graf & Co. correspondent for Lo-
gan & Bryan, Barnett building.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-09
we

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair ard
square, and we are now making
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

                               j j    Il
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
 The North.Western Line.

Very low rates in effect daily from Chicago, with corespondingly low rates from other points to Lake Gen eva, Waukesha, Green Lake, Devils Lake, Madison, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Oskosh, Neenah-Menasha, Eagle River, Manitowish, St. Paul, Mime apolis, Lake ~Minnetonka, Ashland. Superior, Duluth, Marquette. Re turn limit October 31. Frequent fast through trains. The best of every thing. Illustrated booklet "The Lakes and Summer Resorts of the Northwest" containing detailed maps the lake region. list of hotels ant
 ,arding houses with rates, etc.. sen
 receipt of i cents in stamps W
 kniskern, P T. M., P Fifth ave
 hicago. ,tfJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

"lInh ot satan" Ht WIS an lshmact 's ea.ss- instinct at his heinz Anl ..@S Warren Bodnes- #Tntlaa. t"h .l.f 45 ,ies5.ag A IL lf t hrl ..s,t ~;t5=.,: v aE aNsa#s''#t Hat .-rr' e.aat..
 Sa 4rs1 .latsea j. &5a j4eaea, 1T 1sfiF,y ~Gc ..e.t Iet ttl4s !" .e= =5zi.s HEs. sltgf ~sz5st 94f #sa tes-sf=i fief=-v= sa. H=zH1. st.s# ft.. .e,8e1,g
 iaastfH=#a< #H#=#t s=5; ,H za=H. .14Hst l...@ .E It,
 eH t 4tl@ lez1t.-,t ..''.s - ?. >. ..# 4rt=#y.a .esr st.>,
 :6e Iet.e=5 fa5 lFIIs# ls.l-aooatI5 $ ,..f=HI.t kueW asa laa1a aj,4ai .es .r=#a=z5-. z1tf.I, ..H1 HE9H Ul9s= =Ea.4c as.zsza G@izf on zf ta.7f5f t4ffaa < ]. a=i.H t2satosa a. .false- >N'ls aa4 ael >..q qsstfe#s 70 -s=s#a. aHhcr" md he= 4.i u atef 4atFF y=a1Ht "l t6srsr~f e.f Ha 2.=54- -ll9 pc .I55#e '#f t0le t..nzl 1#esS.. to sz9.4Nia3&. taeH Eu t,.s .s4.s#5f5 ==i ,h5#z.ttI.s Industry
 3uG*t3 gas ten years ola when hel father. iii@ Wift=9ad tapj1 et5i,lrou moved from Dakota they were hot -s uartieular about North aud south Iba= lota in those days to take up I e!Hin on SWcctwater Wyoming Judith gavt scant promise 0i the he9utE t!;lt in late} life =beranle= at oaee hef lower and her misfortune. that which ,,.:xs a: likely to bt.ag wretchednesS aS l.ppiueSs. in E,eau;llg she WAS d,S ...atsi to tiud all oi9i friend. Mrs. Atkins. -Ho. a> the bride of ti.e young Ecu .cnaut. haG been present at the mar .;tgo of Sally IH.olill and Warren Rodney and wha had always fe.t a wholly unreasonable sense of guilt at witnessing the ceremony aHd contrib rtius il !ace handkerchief to the bride. Her husband. noW MI,, IT Atkins, WIS stationed 1t Fort Washable. Wyoming Mrs Atkins happening again 9A the Rodney family lnd her husband hay ing increased and multiplied his ar:oy pay many times over by successful venture lB cittie. the Scneiile oi Iu dit,,S convent education was llt through by the majors wife, who had kept her New England conscience, the discontorts of frontier posts notWith standing.
 So Judith went to the nuns to school and stayed with them till she WAs eighteen Mrs Atkins would have adopted her then but Judith by this time knew her family history in u it. sordid ranitications and felt that duty called her to her brother who had not improved his unfortunate start ill life though his stepmother did not spol him for the staying of the rod
 {To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
FOX BRoS., HARDWARE co.

We are wholesalers of queens stoneware, glassware, bar glasses Headquarters for fancy China. A he year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

FURNITURE PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN -fAcTURlNG COMPANY OFFICE AND SALEsROOM STREET Cotton Belt de- cordial invitation extended city q
  FOX BROS. HARDWARE
 wholesalers of ware cockery, tnwa graneware China At day he
  DREYFUs.
 department Rry Goods Furnishings No strong point Bnf Arkansas.
 COMMISSION COM MISSION COMPANY Brick Clay Plaster 
  DiLLEY FOUNDRY Logging blaming machinery, Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES. s.ysHSA.EII JAMES PRACTICAL CILLEGE. Vil
 s-71 patronage Bookkp typwring ed studies Day and night J. w. JAMES Prn, Pine Bluff, Ark
 -.si;ERrAKERs AND EMBALMERs 4OuDERNEss- -FlTZHUGH CO., thing used the undertaking trade considered Emban shipping specially Open Fl hours Telegraph and tole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

The man who does not advertise be- cause he tried it and failed, should throw away his cigar because the light went out.-London Publicity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Trying to get something for nothing Il getting the most for your money re two different propos tions.-Ad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

The art of advertising consits in making what you wish To dispose of known to the wcrld.-Dr |. A. Dickn- son, Omaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

T owe ny whole life 10 Bnrdock Blood 8iiters. ScrofuloHs sores GOV el= I my bGdy. seemed beyond cure. E. 5. E. has made me a perfectly well "amaa.' Ms. Chas Hutton. Befville Nich
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-27
The Way of Man.

When man and his wife start to go anywhere, says a Missouri paper, he tells her to get out his good suit, fix the buttons in his shirt, get his cuffs, good shoes, tie his necktle, brush his hat perfume his handkerchief and a few other little jobs. Then he puts on hls hat and says: Great Scott! Ain't you ready yetT'-Kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-27
Masonic Meeting

There will be special communica' tion of White Pass Lodge No. 1l3, F. X A. M., Tuesday, November 2S, at their hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue. Work in NJ. M.
 Sojourning and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the W. M. Fl. W. Taylor, Secretary.