davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-26

PARTIES upon arrival, to show them the
lands listed, and to guarantee to them
fair and just treatment in every re-
spect. 1t shall be the object of this
organization to encourage and assist in
the establishment of new manufacture
irg Industries of all kinds in this city
and community, and TO do any and all
things looking to substantial improve
ment of this city and county.
Upon motion of ]. w. Ozment, sec
onded by w. B. Flanagan, Mr.. John
4. Hesrne was elected as president of
this organization.
On motion of w. T. Graham, sec
onded by Mr.. Il. L. Wright, Mr.. G.. E.
Dilley was elected as vice. president Of
this organization.
On motion of J. W. Cement, sec
onded by Tucker Royal, Lucius Gooch
was elected as treasurer.
On motion of II. L. Wright, sec
onded by Waites Bowdon, the following
were elected as an executive commit
tee: John r. Hearne, G. E. Dilley, w.
T. Graham, Q. s. Bratton, w. B.
Flanagan, Tucker Royal, 7. B. Green
wood, Lyman Pearlstone.
On motion the membership fee in
this organization was placed at So per
annum, and the dues in this organiza-
ton was placed at such sum as each
member is willing to subscribe, no
subscription as dues to be less than 81
per month for one year.
On motion the lists were opened for
membership, and the following were
admitted, with the amount of dues set
opposite their respective names, viz:
g. E. Dilley, $40 per month; w. b.
Flanagan, S. per month; @. S. Bratton,
So per month; Tucker Royal, So per
month; II. L.Wright, $3.50 per month,
or s5 per month if agreeable to his
partner for the firm; Hyman Pearl
stone, So per mouth; T. B. Green
wood, $3.50 per month; Graham Bros,
SO; Lucius Gooch, 81 so per month;
oItHs RoHdon, 81 90 per month or So
- 1.kegrssab.e to his part
mel J. W. Ozment, $3.50 per month;
Jno. R. Hearne, $40 per month, by
authority of II. L. Wright and G.. E.
Dilley.
On motion list of names was made
of such parties as those present would
notify Of the next meeting, to be held
in the council chamber of the city hall
May 25th, and on motion the meeting
adjourned to meet at that time and
place.
LUCIUs GooCH, G. E. DILLEY,
Sec. Pro Tenn. Presiding Officer
At last nights meeting the following
we're present:
G. E. Dilley, w. 7. Graham, II. L.
Wright, w. B. Flanagan, @. S. Brat
ton, T. B. Greenwood, ]. w. Ozment,
Jno. r. Hearne, A. F. Starr, Morris
Mayfield, W. H. Nance, Eugene Fore,
w. M. Hamilton, A. W. Gregg, w. II.
Dick, DR.. ]. NJ. Colley, Nat Dobbs, w.
G. Hooker, o. Q. Cutter, DR.. Il. R.
Link, II. V. Hamilton, W. L. Var
brough, Tom Hall, Clarence Pearson,
James Condos, DR.. V. II. Barton, Tom
Cronin, Dan Hodges, Jim Copeland,
Q. E. Young, Lucius Gooch, F. W.
Pen.
The following business was trans
acted:
On motion of ]. w. Cement, the
lists were opened Cor application for
membership, and subscription of an
nual dues, and the following applica-
tions were made, with annual sub
scriptions as set opposite their re-
spective names, viz:
NAME. PER MONTH. |
NJ. @. Mayfield 100
Palestine Hardware Co .-. 500
Graham Bros 1000 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
t.coRE WEDDING GIFT s25o,oco
Details of Marriage of Son Of Rock
 Island Magnate Disclosed.

Now York, Dee. 1.-Freqpent men tion has been made of some of the presents given recently at the mar riage of Nathaniel Moore of Chicago and Miss Fargo in New York, but there was one that escaped notice. That was a check for s250,000 given 10 the young bridegroom by his fath- CT, James Hobart Moore, one of the Big Four in the Rock Island road, and prominent as promoter of in- dustrial consultations. This is the second big check MT. Moore has giv en his son within a comparatively short time. When the young man at taned his majority last year his father made him present of check for $100,O00. What he has left of the first check. added to the quarter of million he received as a wedding gift ought to make tidy sum on which to start light housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
WITNESS IN GROVE CASE FLEEs
Disappears When kidnaper Is Put on
 Trial in Shooting Case.

Omaha, Dec. 7.-Frank Murphy, brother-in-law of Pat Grove, who was wanted as a witness in the trial of Grove on the charge of shooting policeman September 6. while at tempting to evade arrest, has disap- peared from his home in South Oma- ha Ii is sa q that he has gone to Chicago Murphy was with the man who did the shooting. Grove ap- peared in court this morning for trial arrayed in new tailor-made suit and immaculate linen. Tine day was occupied n the attempt to obtain a jury Immediately following the present trial. Grove will be tried on the eherge of Kidnapping Eddie Cuda- hy, son of r. A. Cudahy. the mil liOnaire packer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
NEW SONGS PRESENTATION.
The Vandersloot's Just at the Break
 Of Day" Superb Composition.

Prior to the lecture by Mr. Collins, last evening a trio composed of John Nandersloot and his sisters, Misses Break of Day" late publication by the Nandersloot Music company and doubtless one of the most expressive songs heard in this city ill many years. Besides being rectal of an incident that appeals to sympathy, the author, Harry !. Lincoln, has caught the spirit of patriotic pathoS that clinss to the human heart and en;wiues itself in ones memory like the finger ng echo of some sad, sweet stoly. And the rythm. too. appealing tG the ear like the melody of ca .once born of joy. leads one from al asure 70 ecetntic hliss-and ore wishes. when the song is done, that i; right go on forever.
 IL is of interest 10 know something ot the history of the new song. touch of which is eiven in letter rom Mir Lincoln. the author. to the NaNiersleot company. in which h" says: "Gentlemen-l beg to acllnowl- caee receipt of your check in full to date and for which please accept eslnv thanks It Will no doubt inter- es, you to know what others think Q. my latest etfor;. "iust at the Break af nav." I was offered S2.5oo for all my right. title and interest in the ,sY&, bu, hatly refused the offer. .o"sider il the best thing l have over Written and am confident that with vou push and energy it will become one of the greatest song hits of the year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
OPEN THE BOOK S.

President Roosevelt believes that railroad books should be open to the public the same as bank books, ana in his message he speaks quite pialh- ,v as follows with reference to rail road matters:
 All private car lines. industrial lines. refrigerator charges and the like should be put undo. .ihe super vision of the government so lar as rates or aereements are concerned.
 The books of the railroads Shoula be open to governmental Inspection as the banks are. and no books or memoranda should be kept except such as are reported to the govern ment.
 I've desire to set up a moral standard" says the president "ln the old days the highway of com merce. whether by water or by land' was open to all: it belonsed to the people and traffic along t was 1ree' Al, present the railway is the high way. and we must do our best to see that it is kept open to all on equal terms.
 The congress should provide safety devices on railroads for the protec- ton of the public.
 Excessive hours required of rail way v.a~kcrs should receive the at tent on of the eoNefesS.
 An employers liability law is rec commended.
 Tre congress shoull not deny the rjeht cf the equity courts to enloin labor but due notice to the adverse party should be given before snch injunction is issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
hcus sThis

We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case cf ca;arrh tha can not he cured by Halls Catarri cure
 F. !. CHENEY & CO., Toledo c
 We the undersigned. have know' P. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years o~ believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ons and finan cially able tc carry out any obliga tions made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN 6 MARVIN.
 Wholesale druggists Toledo. c
 Halls Catarrt. cure is taken Y 6ernally. acting directly upon th blood and mucous surfaces of the s>' sem. Testimonials sent free. Pro 5 cents per bottle Sold by all dr',t gists
 Take Halls family pills for consr' patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
GETS s1o,ooo FOR A HEARTACHE
tilted St. Louis Girl Compromises
 Case With Allegheny Man.

Pittsburg, Dec. 7.-Klaus J. Stein el of Allegheny today paid S10,000 to Miss Isabella Gibney in settlement of the young woman's claims against him for breach of promise. All the suits pending in the United States court will be dropped. Miss Gibney returned to the wealthy Allegheny man jewelry worth s1,60O, which he had given her during the days of his courtship, including a diamond brooch winch is an heirloom in the Steiner faimly. NJ ss Gibney started for St. Louis tonight, saying that she had won vindication. and that reports that a reconciliation would be effected were false.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
FINAL TEST OF CHRISTIANITY.

The December McClure's prints a remarkable critical estimata of <.1lls- tianity in practice: The Final Test of Christianity" by ;he Rev. :.,lI 5 D. Williams of Cleveland. O.. in wh,"h the Christian minister hts upon the real reason why business immoral,y y and professed Christianity go hand in a"nd. He sums up the ne,e@.,is.ts of the case:
 1he chief moral demand of 1he a2c upon the Christian church and tGe Chr stian believer is for the in. teS"ation of the common ns,.e..ce That is the deepest ethical need of thiS generation. We are 1e.y ia,lc,. like a boy who has outgrown his clothes. The religion of the past spoke it's message of righteousness chiefly to the individual and espec:- ally in terms of ecclesia stical proprie- ties and the minor moralities of per sonal behavior. But there has come to the modern world a sudden and vast expansion of commercial and polit cal development. And the old Christianity is confronted with con- aitions fer which she has no definite treatment Her moral standards and her ethical systems are not big enough for the new life of today. She faces vast fields of conduct which are to her uneXplored territory. She has not vet begun to claim them for her Master, to whom they rightfully belong, simply because He is the noral king of all n.en and the spiritl1- al sovereign of all life Consequent- ly We frequently suffer from the mor- al disease of a divided and dsinte- grated conscience And that dis case is often most apparent among Christ an people. We have as many moral standards as there are varie- ties of pursuits and professions among
 
 inconsistent code of ethics for every range of human action, every plane of human conduct The voice of con- science is often keen clear and im- peratiNe in certa Il regions of our lives and conduct; and muffled, con- fused and all but silent in certain other realms. For instance, we are est'n long" on theological ortho foxy and ecclesiastical propriety. and ex- cessively short on commercial in eerity and polit cal morality. Conse- ouen1ly our moral gait is halting What We need is the co-Ord nation of our ethical instincts. the bringing up of our standards in all the various re- eions of our l'fe and conduct to the same high level of the moral idea: in other words we need the unifica- ton and inteeration of a divided and s'isintegrated conscience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
ATHLETICS HAS A LAWSON.

Now that champion sprinter Arthur Dutfey, after five years of consecu- tive and persistent lying, has decid- ed to tell the truth, let us adm his ter extreme unction and with a peace 1o his ashes cut off his performances from the amateur record list and dis miss him forever more iron. discus sion among amateurs.
 Yet the amazing confession of this erstwhile amateur champion is most serviceable and comes at an oppCrtune time and condition of ath- letics. If ever there happened any. thing in the athletic world to en- phasize the necessity of change in our present system of weighing an athletes eligibility, Duffey's con fession provides it. He shows be- yond the glimmer of a doubt, the im- possibility of securing legal evidence against an athlete who is both vie ous and untruthful. His revelations prove that the only practicable way to keep amateur sport free of "crooked' ath- letes like himself is to invest an in- dividual or committee with power to act entirely upon their judgment and to disqualify where in their opin- ion a suspicious athlete is of the type, which for one reason or anoth- call sufficient-is not a type to be encouraged Some of us never be- lieved Dnffey an amateur after his firts season, any more than We be- lieve Wefers to be an amateur, all though the latter believe is still in official good standng If the honor of the national athletics of this coun- try was left in the hands of few men of conviction and courage. such athletes as Duffey and Wefers would never carry their nlasqueradine be- yond the first season.-Caspar Whit ney in "The ew-Point," in the Out ing Magazine for December,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
STORY OF RAILROAD REBATES.

The problems the voter of today must face are too complex to be n.ct hy the horse scnse which has alway, been the saving grace of the repub- ics suffrage, To get at the bottom of the complexities of the srnat 0uns- ions that demand legislative remedy requires long and rainSt ,llia% inves 1;eution, such as few men have the time or the training 10 unde,taiHe
 When congress convenes every richt-minded American will be wrest ing with he intracaeies of the s.il ,oad pro,lea., and McClure's fer this pCn}h has undertaken 10 pt seEi .u Ray St3nnarl Rs}lor's st ny Of Railroad Rebates eV2Yr asrret of tie evil discriminati ,rs wlp T are the root of #thc reec>3 intoicrable sitn@tien. Ai'er just such an ja:es- tication a.; ev2ry voter woall like to
 aake, Mr. E,Eor shows how cEc rnil- loads, through their officers selfish exercise of power. h,,a# helped to N, l' ,t1 tho elrat Nao '~-sN''N.- " cr control every one of the s~adan1c".al necessaries of If, IA eNoili"s ..'rAat rebates are. how the" arc paid
 who nays them and how they affnc- i9'ustrv, Illustrating the whola pro "NeN tv snHc'fic ins .ancas. h't'o hn. ,zen'' e.9si"4 n:e',nd nn fse,, railsoa7 men and from sh ppers, the gathers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

and the sufferers by the system
 With the same power of graphic statement and clear analysis of facts which is Ray Sannard Bakers pecu- Ear gift he makes the rights and wrongs of this burning question ol rebates not only clear but interest ing, expressing reading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
Black br0S. over Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Both Phones
EYES EXAMINED FREE
By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or. der. Headache a speciality. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 C. l.. Andrews was formerly assist ant dissectine surgeon to Dr. MeFat, rich, head of Chicago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood, Fl resident Wagner institute. Washing, ton, D. c. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, 106 Pine street. Old phone No. ,. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

There is no doubt but what an al derman earns much more salary than he receives, but the law which re- ouires his presence at the council mf etines in order to be entitled to the small pay he does receive is not a bad one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

It is my belief that every advertise ment should have an impressive indi viduality of it's own. It should br powerfully presented and stand ont from it's companions as conspicuous ly as a giant towering above a pienv A. J. Meister. in Profitable Alvc~tis ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

l saw recently where an advertiser sent an advertisement to a pape. saying, If one insertion paid he would eontinue.' He might as we'll say, If business pays today vii! continue: if it doesn't I will quit. .''- F. V. Owen in Sacramento Bee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

The Hot Springs Sentinel-Record says the fellow who says two terms of an office is enough for any man IS the sane fellow who never served two terms. It's true. We never hearc anybody say that any man should have more than two terms except the fellow who has had two or more terms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
.-OAO

The DeOueen Democrat says that Jeff Davis has been "assassina'ea again. If Mir. Davis could only De "assa assinated" politically. and killed SO dead that the footing of Gahr el horn could not wake him it would be only the better for Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

+ costs ereat deal -o % tho brrins public up te a point whero they will look cech day or each week tc see what certain merchant ~r s+ora has to sav Once that a"Gi- siaN is established. it $ great losc Of o"oarturifv to disannninr thpni any me day.-Adyertising World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
ONE.WEAk SPOT.
Every Citizen of Pine Bluff Has 1t, No
 Matter How Healthy.

Perfect health is a dream.
 Everybody has a weak spot
 Everybody-man. woman or child.
 Too often it's the kidneys.
 Causing backache and urinary trou- hes.
 Or poisoning and polluting the bleod.
 Later this weak spot is danger spot
 Dropsy, diabetes. Bright's disease threaten.
 Cure yourself before it's too late.
 Take backache's warning and cure the kidneys.
 A Pine Bluff woman tells how to do
 Mrs. c. E. Fisher. wife of c. F.. Fisher carpenter ia Cotton Belt rail r,ed sheas. residence 1S0A East Sixth avenue, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Mann Tankersley Drug company have been used ill my fam ly aid very satisfacatrv results were obtained. lad symptoms of kidn9y trouble and a few doses drove them away. My little daughter had consid erable trouble with her kidneys and tie treatment relieved her in very short time. am pleased to rsre.' mend so valuable remedy as Doan $ Kidney Pills
 For sale by all dealers. Pre- 90 cents. Foster-Nilburn company. Buff 1alo. New York sole agents for the In ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

sHei! be enaeteI for the ! otee.i9n of ch ldten who labor.
 For.the 5.oe9.eGa women who labor .n America protection should be siv- ea aUl tAC congress should gel full f=9owIe12e of their condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
OfO

The sultan is a very sick man be- cause he can't pay his debts. In Ar kansas it makes creditor sick when a debtor can't pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

Short Jaunts for 5usy Peorie.
 Is an illustrated folder containing an excellent map and many Interest ing and helpful facts about the hun dreds of charming nearb, resort reached by the Northwestern ine Send % stamp to W. B. Xniskern, F T. M., Chicago. tt1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

Advertising is now a well reeoS- riZed adjunct to a successful business life and to be able to advertise well, effectively. and tO the best nl is al- most requisite in a young man seek tsee- ef hi-..a With t'N h,ss:- ness management of a modern busi- ness house-Brookline. Mass. Chron- ie'c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
CLOSING OUT AT COST.

Don't wait to get your suit, for Fred Schneider, the merchant tailor. is closing out his entire stock at cost. Gall and see me.
 FRED SCHNEIDER,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

As executive clemency is Gov. Da- vis' long suit, perhaps he'll pardon Mr. Dinsmore and Mr. Walker from mere force of habit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

A St. Louis girl got S1o,ooo for one heartache We'd be Wiling to nave several of em at that price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

Of course Mr. MeCurdy will not have to be placed on the patper ilS' because he has quit that $15o,oo0 job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

Advertising must be done as sen sibly and carefully as any other part of a usiness.-Lockport, N. Y., Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

Advertise a mans character as be- ing bad end you ruin him. Advertise ;t mans goods as being good, and you make him ch.-Ex-PresideEt James A. Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

The president stands pat on rate regulation. It is now up to congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

The board of health issue seems to be hard to down in Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
The SOuthW eSteTn l el egraph and Tele-
 phone Co.

The men who say that advertisins
 does not pay are men who have never tried it: or who, having tried it, did
 mt try ii fairlN.=John Wannamaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07

'o--- e s',o e~ice of life and of advertisng.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
aE LEARNED ALL a BOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools In the country. Then we acquired skill and experience in years of practice. Now .e offe.' you the best modern dentist. ry in all branches at moderate rates Tell us bout your tooth troubles.
 Our olace is newly equipped with the latest appliances known to tha dental profession. With our Nitrou, Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air and Electric al appliances makes Filling, Clean St.aighteniue Grown and BridgeWors nd Extraction absolutely painless We are the largest dental compaay in the South, and owing to buying cur material in large quantities, are able
 offer greatly reduced prices in al)
 ancGFS Df dentistry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
nHn sgsf NspN~M iso"" fsSssaA G!z3 Conversations

are ef daily occurrence, !n large nun. hers ever the long distance lines of ,bis company. No transaction ot 5uS' mess is 100 important for tf5 tee 1hone and no errard toe Ills snlhcah' for IS employment The busy mai dCesp't travel-he tel phCnts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-07
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Daily one c5py. one week. k......$ .15 Dailv one CODY. one month. -. .G5
 Daily, one copy, six months...' o.oo Daily. one copy, one year..... 1oo Sunday Edition, one year. ....'e. Z.ao Twice-a-Week Edition ........ l.9o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Mrs. Renick. at Paris, Ky. Mr.. Lander
and Frank Lander, Jr left for a week g
visit to Mr.. Lander's sister at Pa
ducah, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Holman will arrive
the 10th inst, from st Petersburg.
Fla, and will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. McAIpine during
the summer.
s. 0 Cameron, of Birmingham. s in
the city. He, in company with w. d.
Cameron, Jr., left Thursday f,r
Red Boiling Springs, where they will
recuperate several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Blair went TO
LawIenceburg to attend the celehla-
tion of the 72nd birthday of Mrs
BlaIr's father. Dr. W. W. Neal. Mrs
Blair Will spend the week with her
father.
Capt. and Mrs. j. Fl. RUSSELL Miss
Carrie Alexander. Mr.. Jasper Horne
and two daughters, Rev. MI. McWil
liams and Dr.. w. L. Dale have re-
turned from the meeting of the Gene
raj Assembly of the Gu nbelland Pres
byterian church in session at Fresno,
Gal