davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
THE FEVER SITUATION.

The board of health and city au-
thcrities should be given every assist
ance within their power by the citi-
Zens to make the quarantine against
yellow fever as thorough as possible.
Pine Bluff has never suffered from a
visit of the yellow scourge, and it is
not at all probable that it will this
year 1t is certain that ii will not
il every citizen will render aid in pre-
venting it.
People must and will be kept out
who come from fever infected dis
'licts. IT is also necessary that the
city should be put into and kept in
the best sanitary condition possible
Cleanliness is absolutely necessary,
and the board of health and city Off
,, cials have started out to bring about
the thorough cleaning MP of the city,
and no citizen should fail to have his
premises thoroughly cleaned and then
kept clean. Plenty of disinfect ants
SIOuiu Dt NStu TO purify any loul VI
i'll smelling places. Plenty of lime
distributed in the alleys and on pri-
vate premises would be very bene f.
cal in bringing about the desired re-
suits. and the health officers should
see TO il hat the citizens use these
lisinfectants. An old health adage
is that IAN ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure and it was
| never truer than at the present in
Pine Bluff when an ounce of preven-
ton of yellow fever is worth car
| lead of cure.
Every order of the board of health
should be strictly complied with. and
| if there are any who are derelict in
| doing so, let the authorities proceed
| 20 enforce the orders of the board
without any unreasonable delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
A WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

France does not want her, nor does
Germany. When she finds her way
here she is expelled, and when she
treats the fatherland to a friendly Wis
it she meets with similar fate. This
is a queer predicament for a woman
who has served as cantiniere in a reg
iment of zouaves. 1t is true that the
judge in the appeal case just heard
in Paris dryly remarked that she
had certain number of condemna-
ns-fifty-five"-to her record, but,
as the heroine of this adventure quiet
ly replied that she did not know why
she had been expelled. adding, proud
ly. that her father had been gen.
darme. it is to be presumed that the
offenses for which she had been pun
ished were not very serious. Infringe
ment of the decree of expulsion franz
ed against her seemed, indeed, to
have been the worst cantiniere. who
can now enjoy little breathing time
in France pending, perhaps, the franz
ing of a new decree which will drive
her again over the border-Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
cHllpREN,S DEPARTMENT.

Another new feature of the Graphic
A children's department.. Il viii be
flled with matter exclusively for the
title folks. Each day there will be
n Illustrated article which will be
10th pleasing and instructive to the
voung people. The Graphic always
sification of reading that will make it
n. interesting paper TO every class
readers. sex, age. creeds and vo-
cations considered. The Graphic has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
TENDENCY OF THE PRESS.

We hear much now about the ten
dency of the press, as if it were pass
ing through revolution or evolution
independent from the trend of things
in general. We hear, on one hand, that
the press is growing more independ
ent; on the other. that it is becoming
more like the French press. in that
newspaper publishers and editors are
using it as means to political prefer
ment One distinguished speaker
says that the press is losing influence
and cites examples to prove it. An
other says the press was never so
powerful as it is today
Commenting on growing independ-
ence in journalism, the Washington
Post says: THE most optimistic fea-
ture in political journalism in the
United States is its growing independ-
ence. Loyalty to party has ceased to
be construed as an imperative demand
in the management of a newspaper
The Post. it will be remembered, is
most favorably situated for the exer-
else of absolute political independ-
ence. Since the passing of the ad-
ministration organ a paper which is
not too rabidly partisan seems to
flourish best in the soil of the nation
al capital. Finding prosperity in par
ty independence, the Post naturally
sees the tendency of the press in this
direction
But here is another side The New
Orleans Times Democrat comment
ing on a gubernatorial contest. says:
THE press of the country seems very
much struck by the fact that in the
present race for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of Georgia
which nomination, it is needless to
say. is equivalent to an election. the
three candidates are Clark Howell of
the Atlanta Constitution, ]. n. Estill
of the Savannah News and Hoke
Smith. late of the Atlanta Journal. In
other words, it is a journalistic as
well as a Subernatorial race.
This is most unusual in the Unite
States where. although the newSDa
pers play the leading part in politics
the editors are seldom candidates fo'
Office and prefer to remain behind tn
scenes There is a marked differenc,
in this respect in America from
France, where the papers. althoue'
their political influence is infnitel
less than in this country. succeed j.
landing their editors in important o.
fetal positions"
In this instance the facts are loose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
THIS INDIAN. WANTS CORSETS
AND HjGH.HEELED SHOES.

Mary Yellow Calf of Cody, Wyo.,
full-blooded Grow squaw, is suing tor
divorce, because, as she alleges, her
husband. Charlie Smallman, wants
her to wear corsets and high-heeled
shoes and she won't do it.
Mary Yellow Calf very much re-
sembles her white sister-"when she
wills she wills, and when she won't
she won't
Marv was educated at Carlisle. as
was her husband. and she has had
the advantage of two points Of view
that of the white as well as the
bronze race. Her Indian instincts
protest against the compress and 'nr
stilted moccasins of civilization, and
her educated judgment also condemns
them.
But Charlie Smallmans education
gives him a different angle of vision
His Indian instincts have given way
to the white mans tastes. He wants
his wife to initiate the dress Of the
white woman.
Much light is thrown upon the con
tention by the members of the Crow
tribe, who say that Charlie Small
man preserves his Inndian belief that
women should do all the work and
that Charlie earns no money. Also,
that if he wants his wife to wear civ
ilized accessories he should provide
the wherewithal Others of the tribe
insist that Mary should obey her hus-
band. work for the money and buy
the things.
Mary Yellow Calf herself insists
that if Charlie Smallman wants To
follow the white mans ways. he
should take up the white mans bur-
den.
, Mary is right.
Charlie Smallman looks only to ex-
ternals. He is a superficial philoso-
| pher Corsets and high-hee1ed shoes
are not indices of civilization.
Moreover
Charlie is very like some white
men who laugh at women's vanity
| but demand that their wives shall be
clothed in up-to-date apparel
Also, he is very like some white
men who require that their wives
/ shall be diligent to earn the perquis
ties of civilization for two.-Cynthia
Grey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
MAN WHO HOLDS THE TRAIN.
How would you like to be NJ

How would you like to be Mr.
Hyde?
The Hyde here referred to is Mr.
James II. Hyde of Equitable notorie-
ty. born to bonds and trust companies
and high FINANCE, giver of Cambon
dinners on other peoples money, pos
er Of Frenchy ways.
Mr.. Hyde is able to make passenger
trains stand still for half an hour
while the common people wait.
Among other things inherited by
this son of his father is large block
of stock in a railroad And so the
other day when his valet awakened
Mr.. Hyde and said there was but five
minutes in which to make the 9:14
train. Mr.. Hyde did not have palpta-
tion of the heart. He merely yawned
and asked for his dressing gown He
then proceeded deliberately to the tel
cphone and told the station agent TO
hold the train until he cot there.
Whereupon Mr.Hyde ordered his
valet to shave and dress his Hyde
ship.
The station agent told the condnctor
and it was 9:44 when Mr.. Hyde was
through with his toilet and appeared
at the station.
Common people protested.
Nothing doing
Common people suggested that
good money had been paid for the pas
sage and that Mr.. Hyde was not the
train dispatcher.
The conductor was sorry.
Also during the wait the question
was raised as to whether the road ov.
listed for the benefit of the public or
for Mr.. Hyde. Decidedly for Mr.
HYDE.
That being true the common 0eople
should hereafter send gracious dep
utation. bearing gifts and the assur-
ance of it's most distinguished cC~";a-
Grafton, humbly petitioning and ask
ing the early presence of Mr. Hyde.
Joshua made the sun stand still
No telling what this modern Joshua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
How's This e?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tons made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale druggists, Toledo O
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls family pills for consti.
patton. x-.:Ar'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

Mr.. H. B. Pryor. manager OF circu-
latjcn Of the Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
scribers failing to receive their papers
Dorperly, will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
or failure to deliver at once. Phone
s0Jd sc; new 124.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
THE DEMAND FOR DIRT.

1t doesn't take much to give man
a reputation for meanness. Even the
laborers who shovel dirt over the
sickly grass plots on upper Broadway
have earned it by refusing to give
away pals of earth, says the New
York Sum-
1--WE have to shut down sometimes" "
said one of the misers. "1f we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

If the comments of the Graphic
readers may be taken as guide,
"Brewster's Millions is by far the
most popular serial story the Graphic
has printed. The story is now only
in the first chapters, but nearly every
body who reads the Graphic is talk
ing about "BreWster's Millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
VETOED.

Mrs. Subbubs-We really ought TO
have enc of those burglar alarms put
n.
Mr. What! and have Inc
th'Ye so OF a night and wake the
baby? No. ma'am. not much.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

hadnt we wouldn't have any dirt IL.
to beautify the landscape. Folks :;
this town are the biggest beggars va.
ever saw. No sooner is a cart,o,s
dirt dumped out than children al, ~
and down the street swarm aron.s
with pals that they want filled wit,
dirt to plant flowers in or to m.,o
mud pies with. With all that IL
mand we simply had to be mean,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
WE LEARNED ALL
ARQU1,IEE1h

In the best dental schools In the
country. Thep 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. Vitalized Air and Electric.
al appliances makes Filling, Clean.
st, aightening Grown and BridgeWork
aid Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company in
the South, and owing to buying Cur
material in large quantities, are able
~ offer greatly reduced prices in all
branches Of dentistry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

always led in these special feature
matters and has never nad really
fair imitator in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

An exchange has an article on the
DANGEROUS end of mule. Is it possi-
BILE that there is anybody who doesn't
already know that It seems to be an
obsolete question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

It is said that patches are not dis
honorable. Of course not If your
coattails are long enough to hide 'em.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

"Man proposes some times
he's a long time getting his courage
up to that point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

Keep yourself continually before
the public.-Geo. H. Flint, R. H
White company, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

may halt if his regnant ways be dis
regarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
Parnell White Sulphur Springs

The best COM
bination of
mineral waters
in the south.
A positive
stomach iixer''
Pure light, dry
air, filtered
through miles
of virgin pine
forest. The
cleanest hotel
in the state.
It's the Edna .
Perfect water
works and !
sewerage sys'
TEN. STANDARD
baths. Coca
food. Perfect
service. Al
ideal home
and I'VE have
the water" J
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09

from seaford on Monday.
The Misses Harper,of Dover, have been the
guests OF Mrs. Helen Reese.
Miss Edythe Simpson has returned from
lengthy visit TO Washington.
Mrs X. W. Ross will go TO Wilmington to.
morrow to visit Miss Rebekah Harrington,
and to attend the Goldey College Commence
ment on Monday evening.
Jay Longfelow has gone to Philadelphia
where he works for the trolley line company.
DR.. George Collision, OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Dora Collision are visiting in town.
Miss Eva Hutchinson entertained her gen =
tleman friend on Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Hin gave a social on Friday In
honor OF her nephew, George WEIGH. Cake
and cream were served. Seventeen were
present.
Frank Smith and wife are entertaining
their son, Charles Smith, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs Annie Smith Is entertaiHing company
from the North.
Miss Ida stevenson, Of FELTON,, gave a
musicale on Saturday afternoon at the nome
OF Mrs. S. L. sapp. It was quite interesting
and enjoyed by all.
The Misses Virdie and Nora Melvin OF near
Wilmington. are visiting Homer Melvin and
sister this week.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
GREENWOOD

| Greenwood. Base Ball Club played thoiUfirsi
game with the Harrington Club on Decoration
Day, at Harrington, and won by a scor9cf s
toe.
Our Junior qub had some Of the conoeii
taken out Osthens by the Junior Club OF Mn
ford, last Friday, the score was Il to lOdn
favor OF Milford.
The GreenwOOd'Slub defeated the staytons
VILE nine on Saturday by "A tolO
The town lOckuplwhi was burned recently
y being rebuilt,l an& Il should be hurried TO
completion, to Accommodate the unruly part
Of Abe fraternity,
Children's Day services will be held in the
NJ 2. Church on sunday evening at 7.80
o'clock.
The store of Elmer Thomas, at Anderson
ville,was destroyed by ire last Tuesday after
noon. Origin OF fire unisDOwn; Insurance on
store and building, se00
The CAldren's Day CersnODies at the NJ. Z.
Church were well arranged. and she program
Of interest. The children were well trained
and thelmusical program az rendered by the
choir received and was wOrshy OF praise W.
$. Todd was the Organist J. l.. HOnsemRn
played the eornet and Mise Blanche Layfleld
and Vim. Lynch the violins-
Mise May Morris, who has, heen at home with
the measles, has recovered and expects 50 be
able to attend the commencement exercises
at the &C inference Academy in Dover where
she graduates.
Miss Eva Warrington is pResing few weeks
with Baltimore friends.
Miss Matte Jones and Everett Short Of
BTidgeville, were guests Urinary Morris last
Sunday.
Elmer Kerney, OF Laurel, Is visiting his
gran dfather, T. H. Morris,
Mrs Della Cahall, Of Lewas, Is Wishing Mrs.
W. L. Cahal,
Mise Rachael Cordray, OF Pennington, is
visiting Miss Belle Cordray.
Howard T. Houseman, Os Philadelphia is
visiting his father, Postm aSser HOuseman.
VIM. Gray, the operator at the depot has
been visiting his mother az Clayton.
Senator Pennewill wass Lswes visitor on
Sunday, and Judge PennewAl passed Tuesday
with his father, Simeon PannewnI. Sr
Benjamin Bradley has accepted a position
In Connecticut.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
GLENDALE.

The New Market Church last SUNDAY fairly
outdid all previous efforts in observing Chill
| dren's Day. Great preparations were made and
the little oneslhad been we'll trained, and the at
tendance was the largest ever noted. Next Mon
day will be big day for the Glendale Church,
if the stir and hustle they making is a cri-
terion.
On Sunday evening last two Of Eliendale's
young people. William Ellingsworth and Miss
Annie Marker, took the pledge to love, honor
and obey" before Milton clergyman. Mr.
Elhngsworth has just completed a residence on
his farm near town, and they will reside there.
John Campbell came to Elleudale last winter
with his family, and occupied the Nicholas Ross
property: but his wife and children did not take
kindly to rural life, and longed for the excite
ment fthe city; they recently LEFT Mr.. Camp
bell alone, and last week he sold all Of his traps
and fxings aud followed the family back to
their city haunts. Mr. Fred salmons and wife
who were recently married, purchased the stock
and crops, and will occupy the farm.
JohA H. McCabe, Of New York. has purchased
from }. Stanley Short of Milford the old Horton
place containing thirty-six acres Of very light
land, for sllOO cash This is a large price for the
quality Of land aud the owners Of good farms
are asking the question. "what would really
good farm lands bring ?" Mr.. McCabe with his
family moved here last week with carload Of
fine furniture, piano, hne horses and barouche,
and the contrast Is great for the place, We
hope they will be satisfied and enjoy their new
home.
The land agents are drawing too strong on
their Imagination in praise Of properties they
wish to sell, and this reminds us Of the acts OF
others, who stand high in the community the
church aud public affairs; this man learned that
Candy strawberries were selling high so he had
small ordinary varieties picked into the bottoms
Of the cups, and topped them of with Gandys
This act ruins the market, by blasting the repu-
tation Of the station for good berries and the
growers for honesty Of purpose, which drives
buyers away. This will be the result in land |
sales, unless more honest methods in efiectiug |
sales are practiced.
Detective Hawkins accompanied by j. c. Will /
son, was here last Monday iu search Of Tom Poor
who is wanted for the rape of the eolored girl
near Millwood. Their man had been here try
ing to sell a team, put he had gone on down the
county
We have boy here who came from New York
city,oYer whom his motlpgr has no control, and
he has became a nuisance to the public. His
attest escapade was last Saturday night when he
to get a six-year-oid child by an otter
If candy, to drink a small botts Of bueiug. He
vas detected in time to preverc The child drink
nR It. bnt he continued his deTiltry smearing
he fronts Of two houses with She blueing. A
Iowi has gone up from the women folks, and
hey are after this scalp of the Young tough.
For aze frst time in sixty years. John Glen
aniel is in and his trouble appears to originate
nth tbs stomach.
Miss Bsssie Reed is home from school with
ome throas trOuble. PAuz PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
YERY0N.

Harvest time will soon be with u.s.
Miss Edith Simpson has returned home
amer an extended visa with relatives in
Washington, d. c.
Miss Bertha Smith al friend spent Sunday,
with her brother near Edwardsvile.
ChndTen's Day serviss will be held at Bethsl
Church on Sunday m orning, and ut Prospect
in tne afternoon. AM are cordially invissd
to attend.
Miss May Collision and friend, were guasts
OF r. W. Ross and wiie on Sunday.
Miss Lola Willoughby spent Sunday Eith
her aunt, Mrs. Belle layton.
James Outten and wife spent Sunday with
her parents neaff n asten's.
The Childrens service at BurrsviIle Church
last Sunday evening was weH rendered, and
was largely attended bE both old and young.
Miss Mary Williams Of Burrsville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with A. Il. Ross and
wife.
Miss Edith Simpson entertained the ED
worth League Of Burrsville at her home on
Friday evening About fifty persons being
present the evening was joyfsmy spent after
which refreshments were served, and the
guests departed fer their respective homes
Childrens service will be held az Wesley
NJ. K. Church next Sunday evening, June llth.
Some of the horses II this vicinity are be-
coming fast trotters and their owners al 81
taking great care in training them as they
expect TO have a race IN the nsar future az
Ross Lane as II has become such a popular
race track. Come out and see them race.
Mrs. R-sW. Ross is expecting to spend next
wees in Wilmington, as he guest OF her sis 4
Ter, Miss Rebacca Harrington, who is attend. Z
Ing Goldey College. III
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The First Quarterly Conference will be held
IN the Houston NJ. + Church on saturday
morning, June l7th, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Cbisren's Day exercises will be held In the
same church on Sunday evening. Juue 18th.
The rush In canning peas has been on this
we, K. and wagons save stood in long lines
every day since Monday. The rush will be
over by the middle OF next week.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
POLITICIANS Held ron TRIAL

POLITICIANS HELD FOR TRIAL
Extorted Money From Shenandoah
School Teachers.
Pottsville, Pa, June 6.-That over
$500 was paid to Plus Bierstein, pOli-
tician OF Shenandoah, to secure posi-
tions in the Shenandoah public schools
for teachers was the evidence in a case
heard before Justice Fister. Blerstein
and his brother Joseph, were held for
court on a charge Of conspiracy. and
Gordon Brown, a county can idate for
poor director, was held for extorting
money from teachers. George Holvey
and David Feist, two school directors,
are also under arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
RnlIdInn Assoelatlon 70 Wlnd up.

Lancaster. Pa, June "a rumOr was
circulated to the effect that the Penn
sylvania Building and Loan Association
was about to be placed in the hands Of
a receiver. The officials deny 1t. but
state that under the recent decision of
the attorney general forbidding the use
OF salaried officers for the collection OF
dues. the association would close out
its business in a short time. There are
about 5000 stockholders. mostly in
Lancaster, Chester and Berks counties,
and a meeting has been called for June
26 to vote on the matter Of closing up
its affairs. The association holds
$3.50 900 worth Of stock, and its assets
are S292 600
Postmaster Held Up Letter Until Mr..
Roosevelt Sent the Postage.
Washington. June THE fact that
law in the United States applies to
the greatest as well as the most hum
BILE is Illustrated by the action of
President Roosevelt in sending two
cents to the I5erwIck tru.J rosJ Oiliv,
to pay the postage on a letter mailed
at that place.
The letter was mailed last Monday
and was addressed to the President
personally. It bore a stamp cut from
a stamped envelope, which is contrary
to the postal laws. Postmaster Bow
man informed the President that a
letter held for postage awaited him,
and that on receipt Of two cents it
would be forwarded. A two-ceut
stamp was sent and the letter accord |
ingly was forwarded to the White
House
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
Murdered and peeapItated.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June IA for
elgner. presumably an Italian. was
murdered at Pittston. He was de-
capitated and his head thrown into
IN abandoned mine hole It is thought
he was a victim Of Malta.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09
- Il nle Inne q.

Chicago. June 5.-After dramatically
forgiving his prosecutors. the police,
Jurors and witnesses who testified
against him, Johann Hoch was SEN
fenced to be hanged June % by Judge
Karstan
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-09

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatitis not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
ates too often. IL the