davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
REW G. 5=HEBANE
fska Pte55EterY to Investigate Els
Conduct 1t Montlecgo

Conduct At Monticello.
Ed= f517 f5s05 I=Hs =5aa#
aa ale nd 4@st a. oi is -
faearh @84 ian in tan laisoq
Pre- 5sferisn church Yesterday. 81.
lie l.aTle RaeG Gazette. Tie rapas.
- 5he urteo#oa homo mizsieas
was read and approved L howell
@0eh Improvement in fb" condition ar
afIagg-
Roy { 5. Ae5aao mad. dis report
on the#Wagt a NonticeIlo and asIz.4I
Ire preshyear1 to examine into fher ~
PER- and tho famor concerning hi
cand0et n Monticello. in order that
ths presh1ferY might satisfy 3tself
a1 to hia innocence or eu.lt Of HAVING
caused the cessation of the sch0Gl
work there The consideration of the
affair took up the entire
afternoon. Speeches were made by
he members OF the presbytery. there
wing among the speakers ReT 3. NJ. /
Aafd. Rev. W.=D Feaster. ReV. II. A +
onque and Rev w. 4. Byrd \ COM I
mtiee-Wa appointed To draft an ap-
'ropfiate resolution With respect to
he affair ut Mentieello. TO remove
he comment and criticism it is caus |
n@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
WISE MAN.

Solen told how he gained his repu.
tata on for wisdom.
4 VAS uevel cctlnsc, for Mrs chad
wick n" explained.
And with a slad smile he put the
finishing touches on a brief Harp
ar's Bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Real Estate Iransfers.

Robert NJ Black to Robert E. Pngh.
lets ) and G, block 8. Pine Bluff Lane
company,s addition, 81 900.
Annie NJ. Barrow trustee. to W. 3
Nimmeas and H. 4. Bennett: lots
:. ;. 4, . u, I ana p in block II and
lots and . block 10, Of CocIlrill,e al
dftion 81 o00.
E. b Houston and vie 10 \. !
Cl"nmons: und vided u interest in
the u Of sw Il OF section 26 in
township :. sonfh, range {. west. 5000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

.aE S=a5 t.e.H-lsf# ftas.5=
zzfF=Tt
toH# mat5eJ ii rf. fbt.a z
4a' =,aIEe. a4.alea ta.a= .1aHeH#e-tz= t,==-l=
isea Etsaa fas.itiad t.fs tHa B76s
Ise5#ef hsH Iaa Re5aHt# 45s#4s4
i=Eaead Al {Ha=fHane b. afsdt ar
AH.t ~ Eha - 49, Aa+= =5=arHFr.=
HHl II E8aa - Of c#aU = faF=H
H'9s ttj#H= tiaefad t5I, 5raa5z -
or I=>E.45I15 Jon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
INJUNCTION ASKED
AGAINST COLLECTOR OF THREE
Mil ROAD TAX RY P
a. Z. ROAD.
Contention Is Made That Amendment
ot c2az.lt t4ti7n Providing fer
TX Is Nof Lez3i.

Tx Is Net Legal
: or r5a a51@ ~
a.a#a R#5e. 85.@8z esu#aav
cans 3545# Could sh=lia and az-
eltle.a collector Of I-ffersea COUNTY.
lal a1 Injunction 70 restrain rha shel.
II faom eotIaetia4 lhe threemifI roa,i
tax ass,s ss9d by lie county coa1
a=aiost Tho property Of The road undar
constitutional Amendment No. >.
The complaint states thai the de.
fendant company is corporation dulr
organized and owning and operating
. lii" OF railway from Rob Roy -
Reydell in Jefferson county.
That the constitutional Amendments
Nc. ; authorizing county courts To-
Ivy a road tax Of exceeding thre"
II ills on the dollar received at the gen
eral election Of 1N9S. - .2d9 votes fo~
and 2lo19 against and that taking
fhe highest VGte al said election in
t; ch county of the said state there
Was a total vote of the electors o..
said state of 1l6.37S That the amend
ment not having received a ma ior-
ly Of all the votes east was not le-
gally adopted. That amendment No.
nct having been legally adopted III"
county levyng court had no RIGHT 10
lrvN the three mill road tax
The complaint states that the total
valuation of he property of The plain
tih in this county is $S2 .S9 and that
The road tax leviea on this property
is $2tG.G7
The chancellor is asked to grant y
ten porary restraining order keeping
the sheriff and collector from collect
ing this tax. Bridges and Wooldridco
arc attorneys for the road. The an.
sWcH of the sheriff has not been nIcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Junior Mn oersnip Contest.

Fhe junior membership contest
which is drawing 10 a eIese is creating.
much interest among lha bays. Char
ley podds ana Charles Gr.vos are Try
me fer FIRST place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
A MOUSE REQUIEM.

The effects Of musical vibration mn
on animals at close range was sori
eusly Illustrated in Portland the otba,
day.
E. G. Webb. better known AZ ua,r,
Webb. the well-known musician an,
member OF Chambers band, WAS re
htarsine in the band rooms in Nonu
ment square. He was engaged at the
tllhe in lnning the bass horn which
he plays to Il bass drum. As he
sounded the notes On the horn and
beat On he drum he spied mons
lh across the room toward him. M.
Nebbtkept on playing. apparently fnl
he benefit Of the mouse. When III
II o'se came TO within a few feet o..
where Mr. Webb was seated the litfl,
an mai crouched on his launches am
looked directly into The mouth of th
hGln which Mr. Webb was tunina
he vibration of The horn and drum
We're too much for him, and in l4s.
than minute the little fellow ha
rolled oNel onto the floor #flaad=LoV#
lstoa tMe.y Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

The man who insists that business
IS only business is apt to prove that
religion is only humbug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Advertising Manager HAYS
Joseph Horne and company. Pitts
bure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Milk 7i4t..sG rineG

fa5 91oa - BAN sHaaG3.
I've &aHn- ~...fza WeIa convicted
q petit larceaE Justice GlaIy'..
court Thursday raean. and eacH
vas fined So an1 sts and senfeuc
10 The fd3la f-5H !.i y DAYS. The tive
boys We're c4a4i.g aling milk. They
We're transferred rom the polce
court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
THIRD DAY OF TRIAL

14tg e... Il NJ Y R,a4e4 a-a.nsf Do
= e8i~ A Mountain md SWua
71i,l 10 = f3a 5Hrv his a.
a md " 7 erohsh.y h.. decided
zht ~. T. no. #ro.si
Ss5os 3a 1st- h
st=-a a
e.EG Hz.a - H#4s e s..
T'E EFFECT .Nzs SING
far
= s@.sa ed Wa ta ~. f25,a aar
.,.s ~. e,1j's,. .atI
Frieui WeIl9
Ratis, Nel1 WHOM 80 AsM tAae
fhm woull es@t him 81 III 4ala y
the merry ha Somo4iHa Jomna'
-If yoQ van rr Ga'14h = en-
Com as1 I'D rs arus Stora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
!. K + :, = !. :. * i. = !. - :.
= I.
4 5A5E51LL NEWS !.
\ *
i. i. 4 f !. :. /. + :. :. :. i. :.
GresV Defeated.

~ = ..z.=.sreI GFaenEiiIo an
tiza# Hfz..s #..HE HEa a sc0le of +
T. HH.r@ ~ .sa5E. t&o ax.Piae
A.a...= z5s, 5ss55flI~r II,
ata-4'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
ROBERTS ABSENT
that IS WHAT THE Defense IS
TRYING HARD TO 60
TABE1SH
rAElE EEALS Is
ABEl ST
l.0aas.s Testimony Reaa. ana uotbeH
=Wftaees Stand

ard SISTERS q Gsa4e Oeseer8t7r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

=If yoo van l2r. catfish + en-
COON am B9G rs d3ue Storo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
$685..

No trouble to show you.
Only a pleasure t do SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Y. Nj. C. A. NEWS.

+ i. + + i. + + i. + + + + + j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
TIE EFFECT W&G 2-HAe

fhaf would es~t him 81 IL 4als =,
the merfy hahn Son4oHi'la Ionrna'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
Fourth of JuIy ChrIstmnse..

In other days the Catholic and Episcopal churches celebrated Christ mas much as Americans now Ob- serve the glorious Fourth. Roman candles, skyrockets, frecrackers and a general rejoicing and noisy hilarity marked the day sacred to the birth of the Prince of Peace. The idea was that the occasion was a joyful one and men should vOciferOusly attest their happiness. Echoes of these old cele- bratiOns are still heard in portions of the south which were settled by the cavaliers. Under the reformation. however, and especially under Puri- tanism, this form of observing Christ mas was done away with. In the ear ly days of New England Christmas was scarcely observed at all. and it is only in comparatively recent years that the present custom of giving and feasting was revived in sections where the Puritan had held sway.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

YOU"
 in the Vatican garden. It is not impOs- sible that her majesty may have made n personal trial of the pope's remedy. but 1t is certain that she did not ac- quire the habit. That she appreciated the attention was made evident from the fact that sundry jars of a marma- lade devised in the royal kitchen at Windsor found their way at Christmas time to the Vatican.
 Some of this delectable cOnfection made a holiday appearance in other European courts. The queens Ger man grandchildren were fond of it. and their royal grandmother saw to 1t that a goOdly supply of the deHcacy and it's attendant supplement of a par ticular seed cake of her majesty's own composition reached Potsdam in time for the Christmas dinner. One of the queens grandsons by marriage. the cZar, used to send her the most beau tiful malachite and jade vases ever seen in England, and in return he received invariably a six dozen case of very old and mellow Scotch whisky from a particular highland disullery, long patronized by the British royal family. There is no record to prove that Nicholas found the Scottish bev- craze more satisfying than his native vodka, but it is a fact that be kept on sending the precious vases as long as his thoughtful grandmother lived.
 The kaiser's established Christmas remembrance to the elders of the Eng fish court Is a case Of Johsnnisberg. which is almost as unattainable as the elixir of life. For the youngsters Uncle William" sends tons of the in.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

THE KAISER SENT A BUST OF HIMSELF.
 world public or private, which has neglected to provide itself with a DOT trait of the German kaiser. II may be had for the asking. and a hint is sufficient The kaiserin is q liberal and thoughtful Christmas benefGctrcss She makes it q point to give some thing of value to every child of royal lineage in Christcndom. and that means much labor and discrimination. The children of royal lineage in the German empire alone are quite numerous enough 10 absorb q fortune. and 1t is reputed that the generous royal lady spends $jOOO0 every year in this adni- rabIe way.
 The present sultan Of Turkey with all his traditional hatred or tuc g.oJur. has fallen into the habit of sending Christmas gifts to some Of tie Chris tian courts. These remcmbrauccS con sist for the most part Of jars of pre- served rose leaves and Lnvantinc sweet meats prepared by his own confection- CT. The aged emperor of Austria sends a liberal gift of priceless Tokay to his AtAlO" SpNtAtAELS. ! L'- tolltSllt tltl queen of Denmark. the ''mother-iu-law Of Europe" who is all iuycterate knit ter of wooden stockings, dispenseS her yearly accumulation at Christmastide. The genial king of the Belgians sends nothing but checks, and it is whispered that his bank account is considerably reduced at the holiday season. Will helmina of the Netherlands. who is as prudent as she is thrifty, gives decora- lions and cOnfers orders. This was also the economical Christmas practice adopted by Queen Victoria The king of Spain sends presents only to his rel atives. and the royal family of POrtu- gal, rich as it is, is not much addicted to the gift habit The queen sends generous check to the Vatican and the king distributes a few decorations
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

genious mechanical toys made in Ger many" The president of the French republic, not to be outdOne in Christ mas civility, gives presents of costly Sevres and Limoges wares tO the reign ing queens of Europe. In return he is often decorated with the ribbon of some coveted order. The president of the Swiss confederation is more prac- tical in his holiday generosity. Last Christmas he senJ b Queen Alexandra choice selection of chocScS.
 AS d systematic dispenser of Christ mas cheer il k probable that the Ger man emperor heads the list of royal giverS. With his customary orderli ness and attention to detail he begins 10 plan his bcnefcent campaign long before the dawn of the holiday season. On q slip of paper which he keeps con cealed in a private cabinet he notes down in his neat uncial script as they occur to him the names of the various persons whom he intends 10 remember and the amount he expects to eXpend on each of them.
 One of his standard gifts is his own royal portrait. Last Christmas he va ricd the usual custom by presenting his dGughter-in-law. the Ducl- eSS Cecilia. with a marble bust of him. self There is absolutely 20 excuse whatever for any collection in the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
ROYAL FOLK
 w HO PLAY SANTA CLAUS A-.rssEG By ER&
GEORGE H. PICARD

lCopyrish;, l905, by George II. Picardl RA NE ot the numerous advantages N E enjoyed hy royal pcrsonages. NE an advantage. too. which has
 not been greatly exploited. k the power 10 give 10 any object dis penSed as a Christmas gift no matter how trivial it may be. a distinct and abiding value. IL is related of one of the mediaeval pOntlffs that on cer- tain occasion he was SD grateful for a service rendered him by young prince of the Borgia family that he begged him 10 name some suitable reward.
 "Come' my child he suggested in sinuatingly. Tell me what l can do to please you. Don't be afraid to put ny iberality to q test. It's the blessed Christmas season. you know"
 His youthful highneSs sighed deep ly. but did not seem able to find the words to frame his request.
 "Couragg, my friend" persisted his holiness. "I am in the mood for giv- Ing. Ask confidently. and I should ad- wise you iD ask something more sub. stautiai than my blessing"
 The young Borgia realized that the opportunity was golden At that time inc temporal power of the Roman pontiff was so great that kingdoms were at his disposal The prince knew al that, lou, it did not tempt him.
 Your holiness" he faltrred. pros trating himself T beg you to give me a lock of your hair"
 fbfg ,.r,,,-r....+g.1 ,..--,.... .1.. was both startled and touched It seemed incredible that a Borgfa could le satisfied with such a sentimental rcQUital, and vet the young fellow seemed to he iI earnest.
 "Nhy do you select such worthless th.ng:" his holiness demanded
 "oL. Go not refuse me- the prince cxpo>tuia,cd. Think of it's valur as relic after sour holiness is cano1izpd." The pout'I smiled grimly. Then he put his right EaHd upon his head and sighed long and rather mournfuuy. He had some hair remaining, but scarcely enough to serve as a relic.
 As you will" he croaneI. but I had rather you had asked me for the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies."
 Some of the Christmas presents cx- changed by latter day royalty are aI- most absurd ill their practicality. For many years the gentle and well belov- ed Plus IN. was in the habit of ey- changing Christmas gifts with the equally amiable Victoria of England. The pope invariably sent a package of 0ecially prepared and exquisitely 1ted Snuff. with an autograph letter
 ling its virtues as a remedy for
 -h and kindred disorders This
 ug gift was sometimes accom-
 Jy a few jars of wine made l
 taken from particular vine !!
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
TraRic Chrfstmar nays.

Christmas, which IS usually regarded as the happiest day of all the year, has frequently witnessed tragic events. Diocletian began one of his persecu- tiOns of the Christmas in 303 when on Christm@S day he burned church full of the followers of the Nazarene.
 William the COnqueror is said to have slaughtered 100000 men. women and children on Christmas day in tho year 1O6S.
 Tn 1170 Thomas a Becllef preached a Christmas day sermon that caused his death four days later
 John Wyclif, the great Teformer, died on Christmas day, 1884
 In 1863 Christmas day in London saw the great plague at its height One thousand people were dying daily
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
FL PAso & SOUTHWESTERN sYs-
 ITEM.
Special Excursion to City of Mexico.
 Jan. 18th, 1906.

Jan. 18th, 1906.
 s4O.0O the round trip. Tickets limit ed 10 30 days from date of sale, and standard Pullman sleepers will constl- ute the train. being personally con iucted by MT. Garnett King. No one should overlook this exceptional op- portunity who contemplates making I tour of picturesque and quaint Old Mexico. Sleeping car fare from Bis pee will be only S6.5O, and reservs- lions may be made at any time by calling at depot ticket office. Let us tell 70 uabOut it and figure with you for this trip. ". P. MNAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
BISbee ==LOwelI
 ...STAGE...

stage leaves Copper Queen Store, Bisbee; Lowell Comercial Company, Lowell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02
A KINGS FAREWELL.


Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 2S.-klRs
Oscar has definitely and formally oe-
clined the offer Of the Norwegian
throne to a prince Of the house OF Der
naiiotts and in a letter to the president
of the storthing finally sewers mis- con-
nection With Norway. The letter
which is dated October rs is as follows:
AFTER having in the name OF SWeu-
en- recognized Norway as state COM
pletely separated from Sweden, IN
form you Of my decision to relinqulsh
the crown Of Norway which, notWltn'
standing all my good intentions, mas
given nae In the course of years SO
many bitter cares. Moreover ! could
no longer wear 1t to the benefit OF the
country since the illegal decision OF
the storthing has rendered illusory
even the suspensive veto of the king
But | desire only the welfare OF tne
country and the nation towards when
have entertained sincere afect'oi
ever since my youth and to the happl
ness of which 1t has always been my
hearts desire to contribute so long a.
the means 70 that end could be recon
cjled with the duties entailed by m!
position as king IF both countries 0
the Scandinavian peninsula. In view 0
TIN, turn the mutual relations between
the two countries have taken ! canno
think It would be conducive to Tn
happiness Of either Sweden or Norwa
that a prince of my house should &C
rent an election to be king OF Norway
AssuredIy there would not fail to aris
m both countries a feeling of distrui
which wOuid operate as much againi
him as against ne. This distrui
might only too easily become an Oh
stacle to the Improvement OF u
mutual Rentiments of the two nation
unfortunately separated hencefort
whereby hope to see pacific relation
assured between them in not te
distant future. l cannot therefore a
cent the steEthing's offer thank WI
all my heart those during my reign
% wears who have faithfully serV'
me and Norway and who may eve
now entertain affection for their forr
er king. In now bidding them far
we'll I cherish sincere good wishes I
them"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02
PRESIDENT IN COLLISION.
Ro.t Conveying Him Out From New
orleans hit by Fruit steamer
Delayed Four Hours.

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-At II o'clock
Thursday evening through confusion OF
signals the fruit steamer Esparta col
lided with the lighthouse tender mag
nolia which was conveying the presl-
dent Secretary Loeb and DR.. Rixey to
the cruiser West virginia. The rail
and mort bow of the Magnolia was
DAMAGED and two or three holes made
N the vessel below the water line
No one was hurt The Magnolia I'M
madIately on being struck was beached
her how being high and dry. Aftei
a careful examination Of the damage
10 the vessel It was evident that ther'
was no danger and the president anS
Ma Marty went to bed. Major craig
Mn AZ the United States engineers wa
aboard the Magnolia, his ship, the IVY
4 sister ship Of the Magnolia had pre-
esded the Magnolia and was some ois
lance ahead. A boat was immediatet
M, "a for the nearest telephone, abou
: rfle and a half away and the orae
givep to head the Ivy on At Pilot STA
lion ana have her return for me pre-
dent and his party. The transfer va
made At three O'Clock Friday mornini
ma vessel got under way immeilst'
" and the West virginia vas ooaroe
on schedule time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02
PRESIDENT NEAR HOME.
RougL weather CnuAed Change OIL
pInnh-In constant commune
cation by wireless.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 3l.-After ngntns
a northeast gale up the coast for "a
hours the ferceness Of the WIND ana
sea causing wide divergence from
the usual route, the armoured cruiser
West virginia, bearing President
Roosevelt from New Orleans, passed
in Cape Henry Monday night convey
ed bv the armored cruisers Maryland
Pennsylvania and Colorado.
President Roosevelt was transfer
red to the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin and aboard that vessel lef'
wolfram light on the last leg OF his
Journey to Washington at 1910 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
The following dispatch was received
at the Washington navy yard early
Tuesday morning:
"Navy Yar6. Washington. Please
inform the navy department that th'
DOLPHIN with the president aboard lefi
Wolftrap light at 1910 a. m, ant
should arrive at the navy yard a
Washington between 10 am, and !
a. m, Tuesday.-Gibbons."
More luxury for the automobilist, TIL
in the form Of cigar protector, deVicc
to permit smoking while travelling a
high speed; and the same device VII
serve also for the yachtsman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02

st Petersburg, Oct. 81 Celebration
of the issuance Of the imperial mani
festo still continued Tuesday morn
ing in many streets of the city
where crowds are singing the national
hymn, cheering for the emperor and
shouting themselves hoarse. The res.
taurants and cafes we're closed at
o'clock disgorging their crowds which
had been drinking and making merry
COR hours around the tables, to aug
mept rhe demonstration in the thor
oughfares. The Cossack patrols wer'
utterly discounted and confounded, ant
were wholly at a loss to understand
the meaning Of the demonstration o.
why the crowds were singing God saw
the Emperor" Russia's magnificien
national anthem, instead OF the mar
seallaise."
The people displayed the utmost goo
humor toward the Cossacks. They sur
;.ou,d their horses and patted thei
perplexed riders on the boots, shouting
"You can 20 home new. We no longe
need YOU. We have liberty" Then the
babe the Cossacks toss their caps !
honor Of the constitution. After
o'clock the patrols were withdraw
from the streets which were left
charge Of the ordinary night force
policemen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-02

ordination Of the power of the central
government; and to assure the sue
cess of measures for pacification IN
all circles of public life, which are es-
sential to the well-being of our peo-
pie.
1--WE therefore direct our government
to carry out our inaexible will in the
following manner
"First-To extend to the population
the innnutable foundations OF civic
liberty. based on the real inviolabillty
Of person. freedom Of conscience,
speech, union and association.
"Second-- Without susponding the al
ready ordered elections to the state
douma, to invite the participation in
the douma, so far as the limited time
before the convocation of the douma
will permit. those classes oil the popu'
latinn now completely deprived Of
ELECTORAL rights. leaving the ultimate
development of the principle Of thu
ELECTORAL right in general to the newly
established legislative order Of things
"Toird-!To establish as an unchange
able rule that no law shall be enforce
able without the approval of the stat
douma and that 1t shall he possibi
for the elected of the people to exer
else real participation in the supervis
ion Of the legality Of the acts Of tn
authorities appointed by us
1--WE appeal to all faithful sons Q
Russia to remember their duty toward
the fatherIand, TO aid in terminatln
these unprecedented troubles and t
!, apply their forces. in CO. operation Wit
, us to the restoration Of calm and peac
upon our natal soil
= "Giyen at Peterhof, October 30, l
the eleventh year Of our reign"
Nicholas"