davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
A TIN CHURCH.

York, Pa, is probably the only
town in the world which can boast
in church. When the congregation
detrmined TO build they investigated
the cost Ct materials and found that
stone, brick and lumber were beyond
their means. Some one suggested
block tin, and the house was built
The edifice IS 40 by 80 an1 cost 81
500. It is painted in imitation Ct
brick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

The letter written by John N. Till
Arkansas, TO County Clerk Jesse r. |
Core of Pine Bluff, and printed in the |
Graphic Wednes sday, is entitled 10 the |
serious consideration of everybody !
in jefferson county There is no me-
cessity whatever for the young man
OF yeung woman of Arkansas to go
away from the state to receive an edu-
cation. There are fine schools in the
state for the education of both sexes.
There is the state University for young
men and young women, which
is nneXcclled. 1t is main
tanned at the expense of the state for
their education. and the poor
boy has an opportunity equal to
that of the son of wealthy parents.
Board at the dormitory is so cheap
that most any poor hoy can raise the
money sufficient to keep him at this
school The state provides employ
ment fer those who desire TO earn
money with which to aid them in pay
ing their expenses which are not
horne by The state. The Honn9 man
who is ambitious and desires an edu-
cation. such as is afforded i'm he be-
institutions of learning en- Get 1t IN
Arkansas If he does rel desire to a.
tend the @tatC univcrsitX there arc q
number of tirst.cla@s privatP c llae"e
and il is best for The $ at" and il,
youne men thai The rseaive their col
leeiate training AVID edncftion in one
of the better colleges of Arkansas.
The same may he said With eQNa
emphasis of the girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
EDlTORIALETTES.
By J. w. A.
: = + +++< +++$

A s.. Louis hel-boy was seen last
week to y fuse a tip. That hoy de
serves a Ca1meeie hero medal.
It has been very truly said that
those people who talk 100 much gen
rally make up for il by thinking very
little
4 great shortage is reported in the
mini-iultp crop this year. Break the
news gently 10 Uncle Henry Waiter
,on, now IN Paris.
Fvely once in while we learn OF
eome people whose inability TO dis
lin4uish between mushrooms and
roadstCols ha~ caused a funeral IN the
family
II is to be observed that Senator
Carmaek is little shy about The pro
,loeod senatorial primary in Tannes-
see. He knows too we'll the power Of
ex-Gov- Beb Taylel's fiddle
Cardinal Gibbons says the dread
of exposure in the public press keeps
a man sticking close to the path of
reetitude, And the cardinal hit the
nail squarely ON the head.
II is apparent that the indictments
AGAINST the beet trust magnates has
eaasel No anpre ciahle chance in the
meat market. However. a few peni-
ttntiary convictions will do the bus
mess.
Secretary Taft and his party were
''jollied' along and handed out a
W. nderful amount Of taffy by the
. Mikado at Toxic. The laps are be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

railroad.
On this account and in order to
,..-.i oi Interested persons partici-
ating i'll the very unusual opportu-
.ty thus presented, at nominal ex-
ase, the Fort Worth and Denver
City railway (the Denver Road), will
u Il round trip tickets from Texas
points daily at rate of one fare plus
s. for the round trip. with return linn
It of sixty days from date of purchase
and will also afford the privilege of
stop-overs going and returning in or
Ter to facilitate the interests Of those
desiring to investigate and file claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

2.425,O 600 Acres Of Government Land
to Be Thrown Open for Settlement,
August %, 1eo5-A Splendid oppor.
tunity to Locate in a Most Favored
Portion of the Northwest.
Advices are received to the effect
that the Uintah Indian reservation in
Utah will be thrown open by the GOV
ernment fer settlement on August 90
and that on account of same inaivi !
nal registrations for the land will
commence August 1 at Grand Jino
ton, Colorado, and at Eernal Pri"e
and Provo, such registrations te
close Auoust y.
Dra wings to determine the order :,
which selections of the land may y
made viii bq held at Provo rti3
commencing Thursday, August
and the applications of those parti:
ipating and drawing numbers froGa
10 80. inclusive, must be pres ntsd "
Eernal, Utah, August %, when the
viii be considered in their nHmerjeo
order during the first day; the ana
cations of holders OF numbers -
700. inclusive, to be presented II
second day. and so on until all num
bers have been disposed of.
Between the time of resistratio
and the drawing, applicants will b,
given certificates permitting them t.
examine the lands. All application
for entry must be made Individually
and can not be made by agents o.
representatives except in the cases
honorably discharged sailors ant
soldiers. who may submit proofs Of
tteir qualifications through agents O
their own selection. No person, how
ever, will be permitted to act as agen
for more than one soldier or sailor
The reservation is reached to advan
tage via a new transportation lin,
from Mack, Colorado, known as tn,
Uintah railway. also by stage lin,
from Price, Utah, a station on tn,
line Of the Denver and Rio Grand,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools In the
country. TheD we acquired skill and
experience in years Of practice. Now
We offer you the best modern dentist
~ in all branches at moderate rates
Tell us about your tooth troubles.
Our Office is newly equipped With
the latest appliances known to the
dental profession With our Nitrous
Oxide G s Vita,ized Air and Electric.
al appl ances makes Filling. Clean.
Strengthening Crown and Bridge WorI
ard Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company in
the South. and owing to buying cur
material in large quantities, are able
tn offer greatly reduced prices in al
branches of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

In getting out printed matter, ad.
vertising copy, catalogues and cir.
culars. experience has taught us that
it is by far the best to take plenty OF
time, and TO have all the proofs sub.
mitted before publication.-E. l..
Brown, It'd Hickory Chair company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
Editorialettes

Editorialettes % !"
An exchange makes this very wise
suggestion: 1T is now in order 10
b.ve little less talk about building
more warships and devislng some
means of preventing explosions upon
those that we have"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

Pine Bluff has good many sub
stantial citizens among its people who
will help the town do anything that is
to be done. At the same time it al
so has a lot of laggards who seek to
profit by the enterprise of their more
neighbOrs. To which
class, gentle reader, do you belong?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

Mr.. A. Durr of New Rochelle, N. Y.
few thousand dollars now by pledg-
ing them to some medical college Or
anatomist A specialist recently offer
cd Durr $1,000 if he would allow an
operation for the removal of one Of
the hearts. Durr declined fearing he
might die from the operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905.

Mr.. II. B. Pryor, manager OF elrcu-
Qatjon of the Graphic, makes the city
sdrculation his special charge. Sub
scribers failing to receive their papers
Eorperly, will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
" failure to deliver at once. Phone
old sc: new 1874.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

That "kissing bug captured by
Ralph Robinson may he a new variety
Of that kind of bug. but the two-leg-
eed kind have existed ever since
Adam made love to Eve in the Garden
of Eden. No; kissing bugs are not
new things at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
coming thoroughly schooled in the az
of diplomacy.

It is said that the japanese peace
enyoys spend money liberaliy. wen
they can afford to, since Russia VIII
have to pay the bill. It's always
easy to spend money wheh son'e''"'
else is furnishing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10
Details regarding the best

Details regarding the best
procedure in order to secure
the property will be supplied
cost by Mr.. A. A. Glisson, G.
The Denver Road" at Fort
Texas, upon application. tt
referred to are in many resp
traordinarily good and. as
probably the last opportunit
kind which will be afforded t
years to come, it goes withot
that an enormous interest
found in the opening by parti
all sections of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

Frank Rockefeller wanted st.
Louis man 10 show him 500 900
worth. and he was shown. but Frank
now thinks it was not worth the price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-10

Secretary Taft and his party were
''jollied' along and handed out a
w nderful amount of taffy by the
Mikado at Toxic. The laps are be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
Homeopaths to Meet,

CHICAGO, June Heterogeneous
have been completed for the sixty
first annual meeting Of the American
Institute of homeopathy, which will
convene here Monday next. Governor
Dennen and Mayor Dunno are sched
uled to make addresses Of welcome on
the evening Of the opening day, to
which a response will be made by DR..
George Royal, president of the insti-
tute. Following these a reception win
be held and the Auditorium hotel.
On lext Friday evening there will be
a banquet to celebrate the 150th ami
versary Of Hahnemann's birth, the
fiftieth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Illinois society and the fif-
tieth anniversary of the Hahnemann
Medical college of Chicago.
The National Society of Physical
Therapeutics, the Illinois Homeopath-
ic Medical association and several
other organizations affiliated with me
institute will hold meetings during
the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
COUNTRY WILL NEED cONSlD.
ERA1LE AMOUNT OF MONEY
FOR INDUSTRIES
Takahshi, Foreign Financial AGENT, to
Confer With Officials Upon Ad.
visibility Of Further Loan

NEW YORK, June Pax. Takah-
shi, the foreign financial agent Of ia
pan, by whose efforts the war loans
were f1oated, left this city today, en-
route for home. in response to a sum-
mons from the Japanese imperial min
lister Of finance. Mr.. Takahsni will
sail from San Francisco on July 3.
He will appear before the imperial
cabinet Immediately on his return to
Toxic, and confer with the officers
upon the advisability Of making fur
Their large loans in foreign markets in
the event that peace then seems as
sured. Japan, it is explained, will
need considerable amount of money
after the war to give new impetus to
her industries.
While business in Japan at present
is in no way injured, yet If the money
advanced by the Japanese people in
the first war loan Of $250,000,00O, is
returned to them on the termination of
the war it will give tremendous new
life to japanese industries. All de-
partments of business, it is believed,
will be vastly benefited by this large
amount Of money being put back into
commercial channels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

can be seen on the mountain sides
They are seldom slaughtered, but are
kept for their milk, with which the
Swiss cheese is made and shipped to
all quarters Of the globe. The Swiss
import great quantities Of raw cotton
and silk each year, which is made into
cloth for export. Machinery and watch
manufacturing are also profitable in
dustries, which the Inhabitants Of that
country indulge in extensively.
Most of their foodstuffs are i'm
ported. The meat comes from Ger
many, while the greater part Of the
wheat shipments go from the United
States. Other countries are also drawn
on for various articles Of necessity.
Many men in that country make a
good living by acting as guides for
those who care to climb the noun
tains, but 1 fear that I was poor pa
tron for them
I'm Switzerland we visited Berne,
the place that might be called the
gateway of the country; Lucerne,
Neufchatel, and many other points ia
nous either for their scenery or for
what historical interest they have for
travellers.
After leaving Switzerland we re-
turned to Paris. and after few days
spent in sightseeing in that beautiful
and gay capital. We returned to Eng
land, where we boarded the steamer
Carronia and sailed for home; a few
days in New York, and we were glad
to board the train for the great and
only West
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
ABOUT CAUCUTT FAMILY
Wisconsin Paper Gives Concise Re-
port About Their Doings

The Valley correspondent of the
Viroqua, Wis, Censor takes up the
doings Of the Caucutt family and
works them to a finish:
Mary Caucutt, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is able to be out
again. Aldridge Caucutt was seen
vending mis- way towards Mount Ia
Dor Saturday evening. Joe Caucutt is
often seen on the road between Devils
Run" and Henry Caucutt's. Mrs
Oman Potter and daughter are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Caucutt. Jim Caucutt is blowing his
corn. Aliridge and George Caucutt
have joined the Rockton band. G. S.
Caucutt is travelling with John Lewis
horse. Gertie Miller is staying with
Lizzie Caucutt and going to school
Grandma Caucutt is visiting her
daughter at Baraboo. Willie Caucutt
has contracted his wool for 81 cents.
Thomas Caucutt was seen fishing
Friday; he seems to have more time
for fishing than the boys. Skunk
New1um has been working for Jim
Caucutt. Henry Caucutt is having the
lumber sawed for his house. Annie
Caucutt was seen leading her father
along the creek Saturday; what was
you doing, Hank? Joe Caucutt went to
Hillsboro Saturday with a load of
culls. Charlie Caucutt is the proud
owner Of a new watch. Macy Caucutt
expects about six pounds of wool off
his cow this spring. Tom Caucutt
comes to town daily with his basket of
eggs
If there is anything else you wish to
know, write the postmaster. inclosing
StamD for reDIy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
FORMER MAYOR OF WALLA WAL.
LA JUST RETURNS FROM
A SIX MONTHS TRIP
Was Accompanied by His Son, Gene
They Visited in Many European
Commercial Centers

John L. Roberts, formerly mayor OF
Walla Walla, and now president OF
the Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works
of Tacoma, accompanied by his son,
Eugene Roberts, has just returned
from a six months trip abroad. In
speaking of his trip to many foreign
lands, Mr. Roberts, to representative
of the Tacoma Ledger, said Friday:
I'VE left Tacoma October 20 and
went direct to New York City, where
we remained until November 2, then
we sailed on the steamer Baltic for
Liverpool We visited London and
other large cities in England proper,
and then went to Wales, where we
stayed until December l.
From Wales we returned to Lon
don and took passage across the chan
mel to France. In that country we
visited Paris, Marseilles, Vile France,
Nice, Blois, Monte Carlo and many
other points of interest.
ION March 6 we took the train from
Paris for Rome. There we visited the
Vatican, the Gioanni palaces made ia
NOUS by Crawford, the state buildings
and King Humbert's palace. While
there we also made the trip across the
Campagnia, went through the famous
cathedrals and art galleries and visit
ed the many museums which are re-
plete with reminders of the strenuous
times of Nero, Caesar and other en-
perors of the ancient empire. We
went to Pisa, Genoa, a beautiful wat
ering place; Florence, which is ia
NOUS for it's art productions, and Mi
Ian, one of the principal musical CEN
ters in Europe.
From Italy we went to Switzerland,
which may we'll be termed the play
ground of Europe. With it's gigantic
mountain peake and unsurpassably
beautiful lakes, it is probably the most
picturesque country in the world.
Switzerland is about One-third of
the size of the state of New York. Still
it supports, without apparent effort, a
population of several millions. Being
an inland country and extremely
mountainous, one would at first be in
clined to think that it was somewhat
hard for the people to eek out an ex-
istence but such is not the case. The
principal source of revenue, of course,
comes from the tourists, VINO prob
ably spend about $25,000,000 each sea-
son. There are thousands of hotels to
be found in the mountains and along
the lake shores, and a majority Of
them are very comparable.
Numerous herds of cattle and goats
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
To Compete in Foreign Regatta.

NEW YORK, June 24.-America's
champion double scull crew, Mulcahy
and Varley. who will compete in the
Royal International regatta at Ham
burg, sailed for Europe on the Ham,
burg-American liner Patricia this
morning
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
A HEALING WONDER
Discovered by a Louisville
 Chemist.

The most remarkable remedy that has ever been known for the cure or pains and aches of all kinds by exter- nal application is Paracamph, First Aid to the Injured. Paracamph is a charming, pleasing combination Of soothing, cooling, healing oils and cam phor. No poisonous drugs, such as opium, morphine or cocaine, but a safe and sure home remedy. Paracamph gives immediate relief for Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, Coughs, Colds in the Head or Chest, Group, Sprains, Bruises, Skin Diseases, Cuts and Burns. Relieves Burns instantly and relieves without leaving ugly scars. Absolutely prevents Blood Poi soning. Paracamph is a panacea for all the accidents of the household. It is Americas most reliable household remedy. Get a bottle to-day; if you are not satisfied with its results, take it back and get your money. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial size 25c. 1; family sizes soc. and $1.00. If you have never tried Paracamph we will send you trial size free. Write to-day. The Paracamph Co.,, Louisville, Ky.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
cOPPERS BECOME A PLAGUE
Nearly s15,ooo,ooo Worth of tho Coins Are in Circulation
 in England.

Many large towns in England are, like Leeds, suffering from plague of cop pers. The extension of tramways with half-penny fares, the use of penny-ln- the-slot gas meters and automatic ma chimes and in London the Tube railway, with its two-penny fares, have produced an enormous change of small silver coins into pennies and halfpennies. states the London Chronicle.
 Tradesmen consequently are finding themselves burdened with huge Quan- titles of coppers, and they complain that they cannot get rid of them by an ex- change for small silver It might be thought that the royal mint had some- thing to do with this excess of coppers. but on that point the master of the mint. MT. w. G. E. Mccartney, M P, is tm- phatic.
 "It is not question oI mintlng at all, |" he said, "it is merely question of bank ing. If the tradesmen of Leeds, or any other town, find they have superfluity of coppers, they have only to tell their banker that if he cannot give them sil- yer in exchange they will transfer their accounts. Take the case of Leeds. Ob- viously the money has not left the town. and 1t is the tradesmen's fault if they cannot get silver for copper"
 The mint, it may be added, always strikes more than the ordinary quanti- ties of any particular coin for which there is an abnormal request. But there has been no excessive demand recently for coppers. The value of the bronze is- sues in 1902-the latest year for which the statistics are available-was some. what larger than in 1901, but there was also a considerable increase in the value of the silver issues. Tn 1901 the number of bronze pieces struck at the royal mint in London was Al ,349.387, valued at G120, ,280, while in 1902 the number had risen to 45,774,848 pieces of the value of 9148,499. The silver coins struck in 1901 totaled 18,843 ,425, valued at G914,- POI. while in 1902 the figures were 2e,- 270,996 amounting in value to E 937, ,2o2.
 In his report for 1902 MT. Mccartney gives the following estimate of the prob- able value of the bronze coin now cir culating in the United Kingdom: Pence, E1,96S,048: halfpence, H713, ,450; farth- ings, E150190. This estimate is based on the total issue from 1860 to 1902 in. elusive, allowing 10 per cent. as the esti- mated issued to the colonies and for coins lost or destroyed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
FOR NEEDLEWORKERS.
Pretty Bits of Household Emery Up on Which to Employ Their
 Spare Time.

A fad of the moment is to have laced or embroidered cuff and stock pieces edged entirely around with ruching. The cuff pieces are simply pasted over the wristbands. When the ruching is soiled a new ruche may be put on and so the handsome or delicate lace is saved much washing.
 One of the embroidery designs in field flowers which is attractive is daisy pattern upon table center piece. Large centers with a white couched edge and the pattern stamped inside this cost $1.50. The edges should be finished with broad band of lace. The design is worked in white and green.
 A prime factor in cozy corner Is a cushion of green burlap embroidered with red raffia. The design is of clus- pillow is further carried out by having the corners finished with large punches of natural-looking velvet cherries on . green wire stem.
 The prettiest of the new summer cushion covers are in sheer muslin or lawn, with embroidered monogram or Marie Antoinette festooned borders, or Napoleonic wreaths of tiny flowers all done in exquisite stitches in white, and brought into relief by being placed over a cushion covered in rose, blue, yellow or mignonette green.
 Bedroom slippers of the hand cro- cheted order echo the universal vogue oP fha y,ollxo dnt Tha cr, O rtoct If fhoco are now made to come very high on the ankle and turn over, forming a sort of cuff. Larke white polka dots occur on a background of pink or lavender, or a white surface is treated with large dots in pink or blue.
 A pretty pincushion that girl can make for herself, or for gift, is cir cular affair of violet colored silk or satin, heavily sacheted with orris pow der. Around this are sewed millinery violets, arranged in such way that tha cushion is almost hidden away in the blossoms. The stems are tied as if in q bouquet at the pack.
 A pretty and comfortable kimono may be made from an old shirt waist. Re- move the gathers at the waist. Take of the collar band and cut the neck V-shape. Remove the cuffs and gathers at the wrist. Now take cloth of a contrasting color and sew a strip two inches wide around the bottom of the waist and the sleeves, up the fronts and around the neck and your dressing sack is com plete.