davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
~ 7'7' 's.@S, s@ ~se' '.S" 2s33z~.-~- 2s33z~...~ ~ Government Supervision
 Is Not PaternaliSm

JAMES R. of conmer ceandLa 4-HE government should attempt to PATER NAL contrd private business That not it. That
 the cry that those make who opposed government
 supervision It patenalism in the old derstand it. It simply this: WHO IS TO RULE? corpora ton by its power of wealth. by the of territory does business by the political influence that exercises the and the federal corporation rule the government BE RULED by the government2
 The doing of this attempting do it has been the primary work of the bureau of corporations is going be long rad going difficult road and the work of the we'll done set faces in the right direction AT THE BE- GINNING We expect much from the efforts the the present time change these industrial first be We attempting solve such problems these but the right diecion then to come we will make the right kind of progress.
 THIS AGAIN CAN ONLY ACCOMPLISHED hEART- EST COOPERATION OF MEN ENGAGED BUSINESS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
la 4 azszzsa asssa Hsfl < HIas s.ssags sr .sss .s
The Value of the Sunday School 10 Society
 
By JOHN WANAr1AKER

BELIEVE that the church will get from its men and women n JUST WHAT IT GIVES TO THEM. Everything H should be done enlist their services ill Sunday school work @ Wealthy instead of only giving their wealth to church.,
 Sunday school and religious work, should give IIIA- SELVES, and they should do it cleerfully.
 The Sunday school idea spreading. Interest being awakened a the land in the study of the Bible in hearty accord @ that has started for the establishment of chairs of pedagogy colleges and universities believe should b supported by all men.
 CHURCH
 The passed when the Sunday school corps composed oH teachers While they have accomplished mue and always will do splendid work is the duty of the church. enlist the fullest THE MEN OF THE CHURCH i'll ta of teaching the children knowledge of the Bible.
 The Sunday school religious school by origin single nclcte the knowledge God does pubc but book aids in building the It, however, recognizes the work of the schools building In the Bible directions for the religious training the child It great loss when the Sunday schools entirely he children, taught by excellent they always TT IS THE FAULT Or THE ELDERS
 BOYS EsTlhaArs. SUNDAY ecHooL AS THEfa ELEERs DO. IF THEY SEE FOR IT, THEY CARE NOTHING FOR
 Too much expected of the Sunday school hmpered is the low and nasty conceptions of its place and possibilities fear less from the nidety and kepicism of the times than from the difference AND INCOMPETENCE of church upon vhor largely rests the responsibility of the dry church wells and church. machinery rusty from
 The twentieth century, with its great enagemen of facilities universities, colleges and private schools with expansion railroads financial and general business enterprises universal church calls all Christian straight clearly the duty AND TO PULL TOGETHER for forward movement of Christianity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
ARkANAS RIVER PACKET co.
 Ed Rowland. Pres. Gen. Mar.

Ed NoWIand, Pres. Gen. Mgr. Telephone No. old, 66; new, 495, for all information.
 C. E. PhiIpot, General Agent. Boat leaves Memphis every Tues day at p. m.
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Friday at II a. m.
 We make lowest rates to and from all points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
JOHN S. PERDUE.
Assistant Chief of the Pine Bluff Pc
 lice Force.

The following is good likeness of Pine Bluffs assistant chief of police, John s. Perdue Mr Perdue cane to this state from Alabama about six years ago. Four years ago he was appointed assistant chief of police under Chief Culpepper, but resigned his position within a few months af. ter receiving his appointment. When Mayor H. King White was inducted into office the last time, Mir. Perdue was appointed assistant chief of the police force again under Chief A. J. Stewart.
 MT. Pefdue is today recognized as one of the most efficient officers the city ever had Always attentive 10 duty, courteous to the public gen erally and favored with q very pleas ing personality, he is also one of the most popular men in the city. Under lis control of affairs as assistant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

chief, which is scarcely less than chief under the present regulations of the department, since he has ex- elusive control of affairs during the night hours, he has established an enviable reputation for himself, and gives promise of still greater things in the future.
 MT. Perdue is not seeker after notoriety, but attends strictly to his duties regardless of effect. He has been largely instrumental in closing tie wine rooms of the city, of which he is known to be a strong enemy. After Chief of oPlice Stewart gave strict orders for the wine rooms to close. the duty of seeing that the orders were obeyed devolved almost hclly upon the shoulders of the night chief. and it fell to the lot of MT. Perdue attended to this able manner, and today not a wine room in all the city of Pine Bluff is open. MT. Perdue is somewhat of a reformer, and believes in having a clean city in every respect. He be- lieves in seeing the law enforced re- gardless of whomsoever it hurts, and his whole efforts since he was induct- ed into office have been along this line, carrying out the orders of his superior to the very letter. Forum ately for Pine Bluff his chief also be. 1ieves in clean town, and does not hesitate about issuing his orders ac- cording1y.
 Perhaps the very strongest endorse ment that Assistant Chief Perdue has is the regard in which he is held by the men under him. Over these men he has a control practically su- preme and while he requires every man to perform his duty faithfully it remains fact that they hold him in the very highest regard. While firm, he is yet kind toward them, and every man on the force is his person al friend. This very desirable result has been brought about solely by the force of character in the man who. when right, never yields an iota, but maintains his position regardless of consequences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
PUMP BEER ON BREWERY FIRE Thousands of Gallons Poured on
 Flames at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Dec 27.-Thous ands of gallons of beer were used in fighting fire at the plant of the Okla homa Ice and Brewing Company this morning, the waterworks plant being unable to furnish pressure owing tc breakdown. Hose eswas attached tc the brewing company's vats, and the beer played on the flames until the supply was exhausted. Bremen with chemical extinguishers finally got the flames under control this evening The fire is believed to have been in cendiary and Jacob Raumgarter, a butcher, is under arrest. The estim mated loss is $75,0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
RESUMPTION.
Southern Railways Through Trains
 to the East, Nos. Al and 42

First number fl, (West bound trainl will arrive Memphis on it's former schedule at 6:00 a. m, October 2Gth 1905.
 First number 42 01ast bound train) will leave Memphis on it's former schedule at 11:00 D. m., October 26th, 1905.
 These are elegant full vestibuled trains, carrying baggage cars and coaches between Memphis and Wash ington without change, and elegant Pullman sleepers between Memphis and New York without change, with Dining car service east of Chattanoo- ga.
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor folk and Western Railway thence to Lynchburg, Southern Railway again thence to Washington and Pennsyl- vania R. R., thence to New York.
 Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 C. A. DeSaussure, DPA.. l.. M. DeSaussura, CP. & TIA.
 Memphis, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By c. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or Ger. Headache a specially. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 C. l.. Andrews was formerly assist. ant dissecting surgeon to Dr. McFat- ilch, head of Chicago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood President Wagner institute, Washing ton, D. c. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, 1O6 Pine street. Old phone No. 5. New phone Mo- 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
Modern Matri1nOny
 And Divorce By Bishop DoA


VNM confronted and confounded in day and land M with condition of things which discredts country,
 wv dishono Christianity and dsaces manhood and
 womanhood in the unparalleled frequency and the EXEMPTED FACILITY of divorce
 Against this deou and horrible infection the Christian church, andor whatever must stand together Here the place not for federation only combination cooperation but abote
 PREGNABE UNITY and the place to begin the legis- atre n the divorce in the teaching of the pulpit nsence of the ministry and the influence of Christian womanhood for the soemnity and SACRENESS marriage
 The hasnes and thougtlessness and women :eay boys and girls betroa impulse with frotly sent men or foul passon the commercial of matchmaking tor place. for e for the careless and criminal neglect clergymen find the condition and
 ing to them for the bottom of the misery much married life today.
 And studies the surroundings of what called wedding our time but dpoe the rreveent confusion and display which drown the righteousness and disturb the dignity of the serv itself and the yu violation of the MODESTY AND PRIVAC which belong the entrance this holy stte with the horse play @ pacadd trunks and labeled and railway trains and staton crowded with noisy OUTSIDERS and rocking with plted re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

"One can read more," says an Eng fish authority, "of the social history of any time, in its advertisements than in alomst any other place, and now ti,at illustrations are forming such a ,.rominent item in such matters, their preservation will be doubly useful"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
A man may bet,

A man may bet,
 And a man may sweat, And a man may puff and blow; But he can't get trade By sitting in the shade, Waiting for business to grow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
JAPS SHOW PATRIOTISM
Slash Themselves With Knives in
Honor of Toeo's Victory.

SEATTLE, June because of the
success of Togo's fleet r. Yamamoto
and ]. Snorora, two japanese, decided
they would celebrate They imbibed
freely of American whiskey after
which Snohora suggested that as they
were not permitted to shed their blood
On a man fwar, it would be a very
praisewortny act if they allowed a lit
tie to flow from self-inf1icted wounds
Out came the knives and the man
who suggested the sacrifice soon had
a scarlet stream flowing from a cash
in his arm. Yamamoto followed suit,
but in the mind of Snohora the wound
of his companion was insignificant,
and he attacked him with his fists and
all the available furniture he could lay
mis- hands on.
Yamamoto, closely followed by the
bloody patriot, rushed from the room
and into the arms of the police. Both
were taken to Jail. When the case
came up for trial Yamamoto was dis
charged, SnOrora was fined $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS AND
FORMER SCHOOLMATES AT.
TENDED SERVICES,
of Young Man Attested-
Services Conducted by President
Penrose and Rev. Griffiths.

The popularity of George Raymond
Sutherland, who was drowned in
Lake Washington, near Seattle last
Monday evening while bathing, was
fully attested this afternoon when
fully 800 of the young mans friends
and former schoolmates assembled at
the Sutherland residence at the corner
attend funeral services over mis- body,
which were held at o'clock. A large
number of students of Whitman COL
lege attended in a body while many
others, friends of the dead boy and his
parents, assembled. The services
were conducted by President S. B. l..
Penrose, president of Whitman COL
lege and Rev. Griffiths, chaplain at
Fort Walla Walla. Many beautiful
floral offerings and wreaths complete
ly covered the casket.
At the cemetery a large concourse of
friends assembled to pay their last
respects to the young man. The fol-
lowing were the pallbearers: George
Thompson, jr., Rudolph Rupp, Ridg-
way ellis, Charles Robertson, Carl o.
Retslaff and Altman H. Fuller of Seat
tie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01

Contracts aggregating nearly 100000
have been awarded to Walla Walla
dealers by the quartermasters depart
ment at Vancouver for furnishing sup
plies for the Fourth Cavalry at Fort
Walla Walla. Robert H. Johnson, pro-
prietor of the Electric Feed Mills was
awarded the contract for furnishing
1,41O,000 pounds of timothy hay and
100000 pounds Of oats. John Albeit
secured the contract for furnishing
nearly a half million pounds of straw
and 100000 pounds of oats.
Mr.. Johnsons contract stipulates
that one-fourth of the hay is to be de-
livered at the fort by July l and the
remainder during September. The Oat
contract will be filled after harvest
Keen competition marked the awarding
of the forage contracts. Portland and
Sound contractors entering the field
against the Walla Walla dealers. Mr.
Johnson only secured the hay contract
by bidding 20 cents per ton less than
any Of his competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
PROMOTION FOR GRISCOM.
Minister Will Be Promoted to Assistant
Secretary Of State.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Lloyd
Griscom, the American minister to ia
pan, is to be recalled and appointed as
sistant secretary of state. The trans
fer will not take place until fall, when
number of diplomatic changes will
occur. Mr.. Griscom will succeed Fran
els B. Loomis, who is to be given an
appointment as ambassador, not to
Mexico, as has been anticipated, but
probably to Brazil. Mr.. Thompson,
minister at Rio de Janeiro, will be
transferred to Mexico in succession to
Minister Conger, VINO will retire in
September or October.
In bringing Griscom to Washington
President Roosevelt is actuated by
desire to have in the state department
an official who is congenial to Secre
tary Hay. and who thoroughly under
stands the far eastern situation.
Griscom has done splendid work in
Japan, far better than was expected,
in view of his youth and his inexperi-
ence in Oriental affairs. 1t is no secret
that when he first arrived in Toxic the
Japanese were astonished that the
American government mad not sent an
older diplomat, but the japanese gov
eminent has let it be known that it re-
grets Mr.. Griscom's departure but it
has not made nor will it make any eff
fort to retain him. That is the province
of the president of the United States.
But Japan feels that it will be particu-
lar unfortunate if the American min
lister who has proved so peculiarly ac-
ceptable should be withdrawn in such
a critical moment
BY leaving Toxic Griscom suffers a
pecuniary loss, as his salary will be
more than cut in half.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
ORAL WILL Is VALID
Marie Carrau Will Get John Sullivan
Estate Of $4,000.

WASHINGTON, June THAT an
oral will is valid under the laws of the
state of Washington has been decid-
ed in the supreme court of the United
States.
The case in which the decision was
reached was that of Hannah O'Connor
and Edward Corcoran against Terence
O'Brien, administrator of the estate of
John Sullican, Marie Carrau, William
Russell and S. F. Combs.
Sullivan, who resided in Seattle and
owned an estate valued at 100000,
died September 26, 1900 four days be-
fore the date set for his marriage with
Marie Carrau. On the night before his
death he called in several persons and
requested them to witness that ne de-
vised all of his property to Miss M.
Carrau.
Sullivans declaration was offered for
probate in King county in the shape of
noncupative will, witnessed properly
and admitted. It's validity was attack
ed by the plaintiffs, who were the near
est relatives of Sullivan, and resided
in Ireland.
The lower courts all declared the
will valid, and these concurring deci-
sions have been affirmed by the SUI
preme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
Monument to First Settlers

NEW CASTLE, Del, June IA
handsome monument erected by the
Coleman Danes of the state to mark
the place where the Dutch first land
ed in Delaware, was unveiled today
with suitable exercises. Prominent
among those who took part in the ex-
ericses were Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne
of Richmond, Va, head of the Colonial
Danes of America; James w. Beck
man of New York, head of the Society
of Colonial Wars; and Robert Ctuy-
vesant of New York, president Of the
Holland Society of America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
TROUBLES STARTED IN GARDEN
Seattle Real Estate Man Convicted of
Common Law Offense.

SEATTLE, May SIC. D. Hillman,
owner of the Garden of Eden" is fac
ing the penalty Of one year in the
county Jail and a fine Of $500 or both,
as the result of a verdict of guilty by
a jury in the superior court. The
charge on which Hillman and his
right hand man, Laurence S. Forrest,
were tried, was that of having con-
spired to defraud J. H. Cam out of
$3.50, on a pretense of taking the
money as security for faithful per-
Torrance of duties as foreman in a
warehouse, which position the young
man was promised at salary of 800
a month.
Former Prosecuting Attorney John
F. Miller, who conducted the case
stated that Hillman is accused of de-
frauding many persons by similar
methods, and that numerous other
criminal charges will be brought.
Hillman has operated as a real es-
tate dealer in Seattle for many years.
He laid out and sold several addi-
tions before he bought the Garden of
Eden tract at the foot of Lake WASH
ington. AS an additional means of Sc
curing purchasers he advertised that
he needed many men to clear away
brush, lay sidewalks and act as fore
men in warehouses; He usually failed
to state that the purchase Of land was
a necessary condition to employment,
that deposit would be required and
that a large portion of the compensa-
ton would have to be taken in land.
Many persons were actually en-
ployed under these conditions, but
Hillman has been constantly involved
in suits brought by people who claimed
to nave been defrauded. A numerous
body of his customers formed a society
known as the 'Hillman Victim Asso-
ciation."
There being no statute particularly
defining the acts of Hillman as an Of
tense, the charge against him was
made under the common law. Cases
of that nature have rarely been be-
fore the courts in recent years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
Elopes With Divorce.

BALTIMORE, June Mrs. Marie
X. Weth Grill Apperson Of Philadelphia,
and DR.. William A. Davis of Baltimore,
eloped from Philadelphia today and
were married. Mrs. Anderson is a
sister of Samuel Price wetheirll ST.,
and of John Price Wetherill, two of
the wealthiest men in Philadelphia.
She was divorced from Mr.. Appearson
summer to relatives at Oxford, Mr.,
Mrs. Apperson met Mr.. Davis, who
owns several farms near there. At
that time Mr.. Davis has just freed
himself from his second matrimonial
venture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01

vt matters not what may be said, the real questions
nowadays are, How does it look?' and what IS
u the stvle?r Sack SUITS of course but what about
the cut? Sack suits have more character this
season than ever We want to say to you that the
most clever and artistic clothing that our men and
vouns men have ever is in our store. Coats
quite some longer, straight athletic shoulders, long
shapey lapels eight-nch fybutton vent in the side
or center seams sleeves with imitation cuffs trousers
very roomy at the thigh, wonch faclngs at bottoms,
quite 'peg top shape-al the new ideas Tor Spring
and Summer Nineteen-Five. You'll see new and
Interesting things about our suits this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01
Hotel WdIId WdIId

East Main St. Opp. N. p. Depot.
Most modern hotel in the CITY, Hot
and cold water baths; steam heat.
Dining Room in connection. TEOS.
CORN, Proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01

Good Meats, Fresh and Salt FISH,
at Peoples Market. Phone 81, II
South Third Street, A. E. AugustaVo'
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01

OUR $3.50 SHOES
Any Shoe dealer can sell q
to. but very few stores will sell
good Shoe for $3.50 if he wants
Shoes for $3.50 like our $3.5O
Shoes. We've the best $3.50
Shoes that were ever wrought
of leather. Grace and style at
no expense to service. You NAV
have them Of Patent, Colt. Vic,
Kid. Box Calf and all styles Of
feathers.
N. SELL, 10 Main Street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-01

Found-Tne best place on earth to
eat-at the Portland Restaurant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-10

D. W. Chute and family moved
back from Wilmont last Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-10
Library Notes

Two popular books of fiction
1.-The Leopard's Spots'' by Thos:
Dixon Jr:, and '"Che Sky Pilot" by
Ralph Conner, have been added to
the library, gifts of Mrs. Stelle
Smith.
Pupils of the zoology class will
find two interesting articles IN the
November numbers Of Harper and
Booklover magazines. "
The November number Of St.
Nicholas is here and is usual full of
good reading. 1.-The Crimson
Sweater a story by a favorite
writer, Ralph Barbour, will please
the girls as we'll as the boys, also,
1.-THE Boys life of Lincoln.
The case OF birds afforded an
object lesson to the pupils Of the
3rd grade under Miss Malmsten
who brought them up for a study
of the sandpiper, after reading Celia
Thaxter's 1.-THE 'Sandpiper.
D. W. Chute and family moved
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-10
Use The. Telephone.

The Advance aspires to print all
the news of Worthington and
vicinity, but it is utterly impossible
for the editor to- know everything,
therefore we ask our friends to as
sist by 'phoning in the happenings
Of their neighborhood. Your as
sistance in this matter will be ap-
preciated and you will make the
paper the more interesting. Use
the phone.
Live Stock Exposition, Chicago,
Dec. 1923.
The Rock island System has ar
ranged to sell round trip tickets at
all OF it's stations to Chicago for the
above occasion at one fare plus
5000. Tickets will be on sale Dec.
1920 inclusive, good returning un-
til Dec. Oath.
For full information call on
nearest ticket agent, or address
Jno. G.. Farmer,
Division Passenger Agent,
Cedar Rapids, la.