davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

RAILWAY COMMISSIONER THOMAS has
issued a statement which is a complete
vindication of e. L. Phillip and the Union
Refrigerator line of the charges which
have been made against them in Nc
Clures Magazine and reprinted in the
Free Press of the acceptance of rebates.
In his letter, Railway Commissioner
Thomas admits that his letter of Nov. 3,
1904, was a mis- statement of the facts
and that all the rebates therein men
toned were paid to companies other
than the Union Refrigerator Transit
company of which Mr.. Philip is the
head. Instead the rebates were paid to
the Pahst Refrigerator line and the
Northern Refrigerator Transit company.
AS a matter of fact, however, there was
nothing illegal in the rebates as they all
accrued before the Elkins' law was in
effect and before it was unlawful for
railway companies to give shippers re-
bates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19
Real Estate Sale.

The undersigned offer at private sale
the following real estate lately owned by
Ell. w. Child:
Lots and 7, Block 4, being G.. w.
Price house in 3rd ward.
"a acres opposite Driving Park.
80 acres of White farm in N. E. ID Sec.
4, City of Edgerton, and S. E. d Sec. 49,
Albion.
26 acres opposite Jno. Clark place in
Sec. 81, Albion.
% acres adjoining Mud Lake, being
the Schmidt & CARMEL tracts in Sec. "a,
Albion.
5 acres on west Albion road, adjoining
county line.
5 acres on east Albion road opposite
Mrs Jacobus.
Is acres marsh in Sec. 80 of town of
Albion.
81 acres in Secs. and 2, Fulton, being
G. A. Humphrey farm.
81 acres in Sec. l, Fulton, and Sec. Sc,
Albion, being Jay Humphrey farm.
Sales will be made in parcels to suit
purchaser on easy terms.
For further information apply to
E. S. HATCH,
L. Ell. TowNE,
6w2 Adms. Est. III. w. Child.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

DURING the Forthcoming Farmers
Course, to be held at the University
Madison, February GIG, there will be an
examination and slaughter of herd OF
cattle afflicted with tuberculosis ICON
sumption). This herd, belonging to a
dairyman in the state. has recently been
diagnosed and found tuberculosis on the
basis of the tuberculin test. Farmers
attending the course will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the post norton OK
animation of the diseased COWS and learn
many facts Of great Importance concern,
ing that dread disease.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.

CONGRESSMAN FL. G. ADAMS made a
t'corking" good speech Friday on the
Philippine tariff bill pending before the
house. The press reports say it was the
best effort yet heard on the question
Adams stands squarely for his constit-
uents and doesn't propose to see the to-
bacco or sugar beet interests suffer while
his voice or vote can be heard. Good
for FL. G.. The voters will remember you
at the primaries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

Jersey cream delivered to any part
of the city. Yes, it will whip. Tele-
phone 164. S. r. SHEA.
5w4
"A 75-acre farm with good buildings
and orchard for rent. Call upon Mrs.
COPYRIGHT, west of town.
Silk petticoats-A beautiful sample
line of petticOats at one third less than
regular price, black and colors.-Archie
Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 7w2
WANTED 10 men in each state to
travel post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
Royal Supply Co., Dept w, Atlas Block,
Chicago. 3
is your soil wearing out? Then read
The weekly Inter Ocean-the only week.
ly newspaper that has a special depart
ment devoted to rSoils and Soil Gull
ture." Only Sl.75 for The Weekly Inter
Ocean and this paper, each one year.
--Cloaks at half price. Every gar
ment in our stock is offered at half price.
We are still showing line that many
houses would be proud to exhibit the
first of the season.-Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 7w2
The Greening Bros. Nursery Com
pany, Monroe, Mich, one of the leading
nursery concerns in the United States,
write us that they want good live agent
in this section to solicit orders for their
nursery stock. Experience not neces-
sary. They offer good pay weekly, and
furnish canvassing outfit free. We adj
wise any man or woman in our commu-
nifty who is in position to take orders
for the above house, to write them for
particulars Immediately. 3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

The state tuberculosis commission of
which DR.. Golfer of Marinette is mem
her, has selected site for the new tu-
berculosis sanitarium in the town Of
Wales, Waukesha county. The commits
sion has purchased two hundred acres
of land at cost of thirty dollars an
acre. The citizens co-operated with the
commission in securing the site. 1t in
cludes Tower Hill, famous landmark,
with it's ten acres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

Fur scarfs. muffs and neck pieces at
saying of one-third at Archie Reid &
Co., GAINESVILLE. 7w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

6W2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18

any other town Of the territory. As
20 the Cherokee nation. BaTtlesville is
the only town that has had any con
siderable influx o. northerners. The
entire eastern rortion of the Cherokee
nation Is 51rtsrsf sy the stas,es ~
Arkansas aai ',is.0y.H and man. o.
the citizens % the two states are now
residents Of the Cherokee nation. It
Is a certainty that the Chickasaw.
Choctaw. Seminole and Cherokee ma
uons will 20 Democratic The Creek
nation Is doubtful oklahoma IS doubt.
ful Under these conditions the Demo
Gratis may confidently expect three
congressman They have better
chance than the Republicans 20 con.
troll the legislature which means two
Democratic senators The Republicans
may get two congressman and they
will be- lucky 20 they do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18
RAILROADS. BIG BUSINESS
Lumber and Grain Shipments In Ter.
rtory immense.

Oklahoma city, June 1.-THE
amount OF business now being done
and the prospects for this falls AMI
winters business Ly the railroads Is
The cause predicted railroad employees
who are yersod IN the situation, that
the railroads OF the southwest will be
blocked during the summer fall and
winter months.
The Frisco end the Rock Island
have more business I'm sight than can
be handled, not counting the coal traf
tic which will soon bee In full swing
again One hundred carloads Of lum-
ber are daily being shipped out from
the Arkansas and ChoctaW deliveries
10 the Frisco at Madill Grain ship
ments, however will form the bulk OF
the trafic for the summer, and from
preliminary reports received by the
railroads Il will be enormous.
The Frisco has 100 new engines
which will be delivered within a short
time but even with this additional
motive power the officials do not eX.
pect 10 be able to keep mp with the
business that is coming
The Katy has been preparing for a
big business during the summer. and
during the duh season has been i'm
proving its rolling stock. The Katy
will also receive large number OF new
engines In August and the following
months.
The new equipment to be received
by the Santa Fe may benefit condi-
tions somewhat. This road trayerses
an important piece Of territory IN this
and Indian Territory and in company
with the increase OF business on the
ether roads, the shipments over this
line are increasing steadily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18
INDIANS WILL BE DEMOCRATS.

The Indians Of the Eve tribes will
and can never forget that Do was the
Republican party that made them
adopt the negroes. and in adopting
them gave them all the rights the In.
dlans themse'yes had By coercion.
the indians we're forced to accept the
negroes. an except the Chickasaws.
who denied the right Of the United
States TO take their money and lands
and divide u with their ex-slaves and
their descendants. In recognition of
the iustness Of their nght. the United
States only gives 20 the Choctaw and
Chickasaw freedmen ~ acres OF land.
and II has further agreed 10 pay the
Chickasaws for this In the Cherokee.
Creek and Seminole nations the ne.
groes. the descendants Of ex.slaves,
enjoy al the rights Of the Indians.
They have lands allotted TO them on
the same basis as II they were Indians
They have participated In the distri-
button Of the tribal funds and as mem
bers OF the Indian councils have made
laws 10 govern the Indians. They are
an important and recognized factor In
the Creek Nation what the negro
has cost the Indian is hard 10 figure
II will run up 10 thousands Of acres Of
land and millions of dollars. And O.
was the Republican party that perpe.
trated this outrage upon its innocent.
unsuspcctirg and helpless wards. The
negro has no more right 10 the Indian
lands than the cX.slavc 10 the lands OF
his former Southern master. The
Democratic party has only been In
power twice IN many years. iut at
tho head II their affairs was Grover
Cleveland. who was ever tho constant
friend and he zealously and at all
times guarded their interests It will
be hard to tell to what political party
the Indians will tie, but Is safe 10 say
that the Cherokees. Choctaws and
Chlckasaws. the members of which
tribes have never intermarried with
the negroes, and who lead the Indiars
In point of education and refinement
will be Democrats These three tribes
largely outnumber the Creeks aui
seminoles. and their action will inuu
oncc the members of these two tribes
who are from negro blood, in ioung
tho D,mO,i.,c party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18

Manhattan OH Company: James Muir
dock. a banker; his two sons, Samuel
T. and Charles alurdock OF Lafayette.
Ind, and three Muncie capitalists,
whose names are withheld.
Two years ago Daniel 4. Herring.
an oil man. secured gas franchise
for Ardmore. but failed 10 float his
company, and the gas men OF Ohio
and Indiana took up the proposition at
the lapse of the option. secured new
franchises In Ardmore. Denison and
Fort Worth. and have now already
spent 100000 in laying the mains and
piping the cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18
NOTES FROM MARROW.
Second Killing on Railroad Within a
Week-Re ioieing over Statehood.

Marlow, !. T., June l7-Early
Thursday morning an unknown negro
man said TO be from Oklahoma City.
was run over by one OF the Rock Is
land trains three miles south of this
place. He was supposed TO have been
asleep on the track as his coat was
found on the track. folded as II used
for pillow. Ills remains were
brought 10 this place under direction
OF the railroad company, and were in
tered In a negro graveyard In Com
anche county. This Is the second kill
ing within a week of persons asleep
on the railroad track near here. no
blame being attached to the railroad
company In either case as both parties
ed.
The passage OF the statehood bill
was received with much rejoicing by
our towns people and especially by
farmers OF this vicinity We hope now
to see things get down to a real live
state condition. The opening up of
the bJ,5O0 acres of rich new land near
by is already drawing many strangers
to this place and We look for thou
sands 10 pass through here within the
next six months, In connection with
this big and last land opening.
Crops are in the very best shape
except that there is scarcity of labor
for cotton chopping and the farmers
are having a hard time keeping their
crops in proper trim. lnasmuch as
negroes are not allowed around here,
the farmer Is at a decided disadyan.
tage for help when It is needed most.
Work is progressing daily on our
waterworks and electric light systems,
both OF which are owned by the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18

Our representatives TO the Cotton
Mems convention at Monte Ne. Col.
Sidney Suggs. will expand with pride
when he tells that Ardmore Is the
largest inland cotton market In the
world lie will not lose this opportu-
nifty to also tell OF Ardmores other
good, things and those who know the
colonel will rest assured that he will
do his subject Justice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-18

There is danger in summer bowel
troubles. Check them at the start by
taking Ramsey's Cholera and Diar
rhoea Runaway We guarantee It.
Price 20 cents.
17.6 +. ]. RAMSEY Druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
CON NFESSI0n
The Burden of Rev. ". N. McIntosh's Mes.
 sage to the People. Vast Audience Filled Every Available Space In Big Tent at Lakeside Revival Thursday Night.

The tlra1 meeting of the great re- sival at Lakeside under the new tent vas held Thursday night. Four hun- !red chairs had been put in, and ey- cry seat was taken, il being neces. sary for some to stand up during the service. More seats have been put in and everybody hereafter will be able to get q seat.
 Rev. w M. Mcintosh preached strong and torceful sermon. He took his text from the flfty-first Psalm. the first verse: Have mercy upon me, 0 God according to thy loving kindness; according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies, blot ou, my transgressionS.
 There was d large choir and the singing was especially good, Tol Ia tum leading A choir of 100 voices is wanted and all who can and want to sing. are cordially invited in the choir.
 All the Fest of the services will be held uniar th+. 1en on the corner of Fifteenth aud Main street and all are urged to attend,
 eve are often reminded of our tlansgressions of our children practic- ing deception, said Rev. Mcintosh; and we wonder where they heard it: and if We examine our own hearts We soon learn the source. The father practices it. the mother practices it. We often hear the mother say here comes that hateful Mrs. Jones. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
WATCH US GROW
ftv.Three New Names Enrolled on the eraphic's Subscription Book in Two Days Time, and People Show Grestest Enthus. iasm Over Papers Efforts To Please.

twentS-'hree neW uames t0 ifs sub scription list. Up until noon Friday, al4 even thirty moro had been added. nlahins total of tifty-three new sub scrihers for the day and g. half.
 This iS only 8 sample. White not r1nch is being said about it not a day passes 'ha, ueW names are uor enroll. ed on our books, and ir has become evident that the predicted avalanche @T popular appreciation of q first-c1ass lccal paper has set in in earnest. and the Glaphics office force is being kept bnsier than for months,
 The phenomenon of growth ts usually of slow aud tedious progress ion but even 6 blind man can see the expansion of the Graphies sub. scription list just now.
 Get into the band wagon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

silr meets her with, Why, howdy do, Mrs. Jones su glad to see you. Would have been over, but have been SO tusv, etc Deccption'
 "I>avid was !, :r,aat backslider. but he had d way oi coming back, by con .essing his, 5ius to God. David waS the greatest hackslider of his time Solomon was D great backslider, and he went down in gloom and the way he got out Of it was by comics sion 10 God who never does any thing for a man until he confesscs.
 ''1ae Pharisee prayed in a loud voice and proclaimed that he gave a tenth of all his possessions 60 God. whil4 the poor publican stood with head down and hands on breast, not even laring 10 cast his eyes up and said Oh. God, be mercifnl unto me a siHaer,s When Christ was on the eros, with a great sinner on each side oue reviled and cursed him, while the other said he was not the cause of their sin. that he was blamc- less
 'I believe ii every man and wo. man here tonight would make an hon est confession 10 God it would be worth more than week of praying. God y'i}l bless an honest man, and if you VII make an honest confession of yc1l. sins to God he will bless you
 The s,llnon was 8 powerful effort, and made a deep and lasting impress sion upon the vast a'9jienee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
PROF. ISAAC FISHER
Re elected Principal of Branch Nor mai College for Another Term.


 Fayetteville. Ark. June 2i,-zAt its meeting yesterday the board of trust ees; of the University of Arkansas unanimously reelected Prof Isaac Fisher to the priucipaiship of the Branch Normal college at Pine Bluff.
 This action of the university board while gratifying to Prof. Fisher. and to those of the Branch Normal college. is no surprise to those who have noted how he has made his work tell during the past year, Fish or is q quiet but very effective work ar and he is making friends for the school each year he remains here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

J. M. Conner of Fort Smith, who spoke in the interest of the negro ex position which is to be held next year in Little Rock.
 The following officers were elect- ed: T, S. Sandefur, D. D., Gurdon, president; T. P. Hilliard, Texarkana, vice president; w. O. Davis, Malvern, recording secretary; R. B. Porter. Little Rock. corresponding secretary: Lulu M Blount, Forrest City. treas urer.
 The committee on enrolment re- ported 50 new delegates, which show ed an increase over the previous year.
 Prof. Joseph A. Booker, D. b, pres ident of the Arkansas college, Little Rock was introdcced to the conven- ton and made an address on the Needs Of tho Negro Baptists of Ar. kansas
 Rev. s. s. Odom of Brinkley told how to supply the needs.
 Rev. J. r. Robinson, D. D.. who is pastor of perhaps the largest negro church in the state. will preach to- night. He is g. graduate from bo Arkansas Baptist college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
GOOD INDICATIONS
Stuttgart People Are Confident of Success n Their Efforts to Find
 Oil There

Judge | NJ Elliott of the chaneery court returned Wednesday night from Stuttgart where he has been holding chanccry court. He says that tho Stuttgart Oil and Gas com pany, formed recently in that city for the purpose of boring for oil, has an excellent prospect of success. The whole town is enthusiastic. two fay CTS of gas and one of good coal sev- eral feet thick already having been reached
 Manager krit2er of the company states that by next Saturday he thinks oil will be found in abnnd- ance Already it has begun to scep in and by the time he hores ROO feet he expects success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
THE NEGRO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION HOLDS
 IMPORTANT SESSION.
r s. Sandefur ot Gurdon Put at Head of -MoXernent for the
 Next Year.

We are here to work, declared Dr. T. S. Sandefur. at the opening of inc second days session of the negro Baptist State Sunday school conven. ly appreciate the interest which you people are taking in the work The negro must turn his attention to train ing negroes in the future and this will bring 10 him the proper friends and the proper respect.
 The convention opened Friday morning with song and prayer ser vice conducted by the Rev L. C. Culliver of Pine Bluff.
 The president made short address in calling the convention to order.
 Rev. J. w. Stout, D. D., president of Williams college, Little Rock. was in. troduced and delivered a short ad dress.
 Bell f.. Adams Was introduced to the convention and in the name of the church, and the colored citizens of Pine Bluff, she delivered an ad dress of welcome. Rev. Robert M Cavor. E. D., of Helena responded to tNe address. Rev. w. l.. Balay was introduced to the convention and nIa1a q short address.
 The negro must show 10 the world ;. a.ss progress he has made in the rast forty years7 saia tthe Rev. pr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

There has been much talk iatel: aa to the feasibility of building the pro posed free bridge within tue city limits, as prescribed in the appropri ation bill
 Mr Stebbins, who is tue consulting engineer for the commission. has nude several tests since he began the work. the most favorable of which is the one he has made just at the foot of Texas street This lo- cation, says NIT, Stebbins, is very desirable for some reasons and for some reasons it is not desirable. If this location should be found suit. able, it's nearness to the city would be of great advantage This location is out of danger from the bend of the river as it is almost midway be- tween the two bends This would also afford to passengers crossing the bridge a beautiful view. as both bends would be in sight.
 If the bridge should be built at this location il would be necessary to pro- tect the river banks. as the river north of Pine Bluff has cut ia nearly 200 fent since January l
 0uicksand in Way.
 The greatest iisadvant:4ee fer iyualiinr il ii 1his point ,S the fac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

his is q story of progress, of en-
 nrise of determination, and shows
 result of the combination of these
 necessary attributes of modern
 iness methods.
 is a story which speaks for itself the relationship which has been finished between the Pine Biuff nhic and the reading public. For when q newspaper in q city khe proportions of Pine Bluff. with limited territory possible TO it. les upon itself the growth of this ! it needs no 'shot air" ebulitions htiye to it's subscription list. This hot a ''hot air story; it is facts. also makes an interesting news ry. perfectly legitimate il1 tlle onicles of local happenings ast Thursday the Graphic added
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
l ARM GUT 0FF L. ASQuE. A FIREMAN ON THE LOTION BELT, MEETS WtrH SERIOUS MIShAP. li From Tender of His Engine. and. Grabbing Rails Arm Was
 Cut Of.

J, Asque, q fireman on the Cot } Belt, while in the shop yards on
 engine Thursday, vas painfully
 It. He was standing on the step |the engine and attempted to jump ] but slipped and fell between the bl car and the engine He caught track with his right hand and it ls immediately cut off by the coal !.
 Rb0inson's ambulance was called and he was taken to Dr. |oupe's office, where his arm was ndaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
|ill Change Schedule


 lt Is stated on good authority that
 P schedule on the Hot Springs aad |estern road will be changed on oi lore the first of July, so that the
 Pln will arrive here from Iloi Prlngs about 10 o'clock a. m in fad of at 11:30 and leave for Hot Prinss about 3::30 D. m instead of |Oa as at present. This will give pse desiring to come here to trade lout four and one.half hours in the " instead of one and one-half as at |esent. It will be good thing for e Pine Bluff business men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
Game at Hot Springs.

The first Arkansas Texas league game at Hot Springs was played Thursday, and tue Hot Springs fans were very we'll pleased with it. This league and the game was witnessed by q good-sized crowd. The Texar kama players missed the regular train and q special train was sent to Ben ton for them. Fine batting and good base running won the game for Hot Springs in the seventh, the batteries for both sides doing eooa work
 Score II E Hot Sprgs @ 2 Q Q 2 {. *-7 9 3 TeXarkana ? Q 0 7 q Q 0-' 3
 Batteries~-Niehols, Rogers and Bowers, Maddox and Ritter.
 The Arhansas-Te Baseball lea que opened i'll this city Thursday af- ternoon Camden opened the season at Pine Bluff and Texarkana at Hot Springs. Before the game there was an open air concert by q brass band. Leroy Taylor, a Memphis boy pitched for Pine Bluff, and Brazell, a young fellow from Hope. twirled for Cam den. The pitching of Taylor was eas fly the feature of tue game, and sev- eral times he pulled himself out of holes by striking out his opponents.
 Pine Bluffs first run came in the fourth. when Austelle was out and Hayes singled. Mannsch walked, Hutt walked and Carroll hit a double