davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
NE W CHURCH OPENED FIRST SERVICES HELD IN HAND SOME NEW BAPTIST EDiFicE
 ON OHIO STREET.
A Pleasant and Profitable Day Spent
  at the Various Churches of the city-Some Subjects.

The congregation of the Ohio Street Baptist church worshiped in theit handsome new church edifice, which has just been completed. Sunday for the first time.
 Splendid programs Were rendered at botii morning and evening ser vices. the regular pastor Rev. Sam H. Campbell, occupying the pulpit at the morning service He preached on the subject of "Christs Mission One With Ours" A feature of the service was the offertory. clarionet solo, "The Holy City" by c. H. Smith Other musical numbers were excellent.
 At night, Rev. W. I. David occu- pied the pulpit. and another beauti. ful program was rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
BRIEF MENTION.
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Gal J. Pfeiffer of I.ewisville scent Sunday in the city.
 C. R. Powell of Little Rock vas in Pine Bluff Sunday.
 J. R. Schneider of Stamps spent Sunday in the city.
 Chas w. Dickinson of Paragould was at the Arlington Sunday
 Y, Holmes of Stuttgart was regis, tered at the Arlington Sunday.
 Mrs. c. Abbey of Searcy vas reg is; cred at the Antlers Sunday.
 w D. Brouse and wife of Shel id;ta were Sunday visitors to Pine Bluff
 w. H. Jackson of Hot Springs was q guest at the Arlington Sunday.
 John Shannon of Grady was among the Sunday visitors to Pine Bluff. '
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Fowler of Mos COW were guests at the Arlington Sunday.
 G. R. Samuels and family of Little Rock were guests at the Arlington Sunday.
 Jesse Strong. well konwn will ma1, of Kendall, spent Sunday in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
ARE GREAT EFUL
Confederate Veterans Return Tharks
 for Treatment at New Orleans

The special Cotton Belt train bear ing the Confederate Veterans of the Arkansas division, arrived in Pine Bluff at 10 o'clock Saturday night, on the return from the Invasion" of New Orleans. The Veterans were all delighted with the trip and the gen uine hospitality they enjoyed at the hands of the people of the Crescent City.
 The fo!liwing resolutions We're pre- pared and unanimously adopted while the party was en route home:
 In view of the general satisfaction experienced and the many pleasures enjoyed by the Arkansas division, IT. crate reunion at New Orleans April 25-271, 1906, it is deemed appropriate for the members to express a grate- ful appreciation of the successful nf forts of those who had in hand the management Of the affair; we there. fore offer the following acknoWledg- ments. just as We have entered the boundaries of our own state of Ar kansas or our way home:
 To Maj. Gen. N. T. Roberts com mander of, the Arkansas division, U. C. V.. our first words of thanks are due for the ability and kindliness with which he conceived and carr: cut the plan of travel and pleasure of the greatest general reunion of Con- federates IL was so considered by Gen. Stephen D. Lee, commander U. c. V., Lieut.. Gen. w l.. Cabell, con- mander s-Mississippi department. Lieut. Gen Clement Evans, command CT Tennessee department, and Gen. IT, vine Walker commander North Vir- giria department
 To the staff of Gen. Roberts we ten der our sincere thanks for their hap py direction of our pleasures Col. Jno S. Bell, adjutant general and chief of staff, Maj Pilk Fancher. as sistant inspector general; Lieut.. Co Thos Green, chief quartermaster; Mai. Jno Condry, asstant quarter master; Maj Jas Coffin, assistant quartermaster; Maj. A. H. Corrigan and Mai John o. Steen aides; Lieut.. Col. !. M. Keller, chief surgeon; Maj. W. A. Brown. assistant surgeon;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Two New Patio

Two new cases of smallpox ed iI this city Sunday, and Dl patients were sent to the pes. and the rooms the yhad oceupa thoroughly flImigated.
 Tn esick people the J. R. x white, who had offices in the " ,e,nple building, where he GOA lean business. and the o'n1 a negro named Esley WalR| Wa, employed at the Co'1ii shops resided at l60G State st'y
 A suspicious case was alsoT to the authorities Monday
 home of F.. J. Larkin, but W well, who was sent to make al tigation by Sanitary Officer
 stated that the child was with a mild attack of chicken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Hung Self to Post

A negro boy, whose home is sad to be on West Pullen street. CT ad a commotion on the court house square Manday afternoon. by having fit The boy is subject to these attacks, and but little would have be en thought of it had it nos been for the peculiar position in which he fell. The boy was standing by an upright post supporting a shed in the rear of the court house when he fell
 and he swung around on top of a tool chest, throwing his head around
 the post. with his throat pressed against the post in such a manner that he would have choked to death had not some of the people who wit. messed his predicament rescued him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

> LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. < [. ". Boyce devotes his eme to rents
 Wanted-Boarders, at S09 Main street. a,E1
 Nice front room for rent 202 West Fifth.
 pr. W. P. Grandy, 220 1-2 Main street, upstairs
 Day bearaers wanted; s350 a week. POP West Fifth
 For sala-Horse, buggy and har- ness. See w. L. Toney.
 Furnished room. all modern con- yeniences. Call at Y. M. c. A.
 Furnished room for rent. Old phone SIP. or call at BIS West Fifth,
 -Wanted-BoIr1 and room for man and Wife; private family preferred Address lGckbox 39G.
 For Rent-Cottagc at southwest corne, Elm and Ttind Possession given about May 1o R. Fl. M. Mills and sons. \, Wanted, two or three good men as agents and collectors. Apply eveninss at Merchants and Planters bank w. w. Boliner.
 Help wanted, male-"Destruction of San Francisco '--Best book Large profits Act quick. Sample free. Globe company, 722 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
 Everything is kept fresh and up 70 eate at my new store, corner Main
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Christ's Sanctified,

A great meeting is progressing at Christ's Sanctified church on South Main street Last Sunday the house was not large enough to hold the crowds in attendance. There were twenty at the altar seeking salvation, and a most interesting meeting was held. The members of the congrcga ton are expecting great things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

and Seventeenth. Fresh groceries and meats of all kinds at the cheapest prices. Emmet Simmons. l Help wanted. male-"DeStructio ~ San Francisco Best book. Large profits. Act quick. Sample free ] Globe company, 723 Chestnut street.
 Philadelphia
 Help Wanted-Male-"De Destruc- ton of San Francisco"-Best Book Large Profits. Act quick. Sample Free. Globe Company, 723 Chestnut s rect, Philadelphia.
 Wanted. lady bookkeeper and of flee helpcr must have had experi- ence in office and upon. typewriter. Address, stating experience, qualifi- cations ana salary expected. Address Fox 3S3, Pine Bluff.
 -Wanted--Gentleman or lady with good reference to travel for firm of $50, ,000 capital Salary, S1,072 per year and expenses; salary paid week
 v and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Pine Bluff. Ark
 Agents sell Sap Francisso Dis. aster Big book, 800 page iilastra. tons, highest commissions, if eight paid Credit. Send 10c postage for outfit, slso beautiful househoi prem. ium, gwen. American Publishing House. Chicago.
 Manager Wanted-Reliabie com .pany wants responsible man to take charge branch house i'll Arkansas. and commissions. References and 5 eco cash required. Address Lock Hox 5S5, Chicago.
 Agents sell San Francisco Dis aster. Big book. 800 page illustra- tio1ss, highest commissions. freight paid Credit. Send 10c postage for crtfit, also beautiful household premiums given. American Publish ing House, Chicago.
 Wanted-Men 10 learn barber trade. Splendid time to begin. Busy season soon. Few weeks completes. Top wages paid graduates Positions waiting. Best trade in the world for FOO rman. Little expense Write nearest branch. Moler Barber college St. Lous, Mo, Ft Worth or Dallas, Texas.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber ,rade. Splendid time to begin. Busy season soon. Few weeks completes. Top wages paid graduates Positions waiting. Best trade in the world for poor man. Little expense. Write ne arest branch Moler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo, Ft. Worth or Dallas, Texas.
 -Wanted-Agents for Official His tory of San Francisco Disaster. h. troduction by Rev Samuel Fellows D. D. Retail price $1.50 50 Ter cent commission, freight paid; credit Send 5 cents in stamps for partial postage for outfit. Take orders now American Home Supply company, 145 Plymouth Place, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Hammond Revival.

The tent meeting being conducted by Rev. G. M Hammond on Sixth avenue was the scene of some very Interesting gatherings Sundav. Fhe services are all well attended, and the e'eatest interest is being manifested in them. Several other ministers of the city arc assisting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
First Baptist.

Rev. Ross Moore occupied his pull pit at the First Baptist church Sun cay at both hours His morning theme was "Whom the King Delight eth to Honor" At night he took for his subject, There Is Power in the Blood"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

Nat Stearne of Texarkana spent Sunday in Pine Bluff, being registered 2t the Antlers.
 C. S Gordon and l.. w. Newman of Little Rock were among those who spent tiI@ Sabbath in Pine Bluff.
 Ccnductor C. W. Ripple has return eG from Little Rock and TeXarkana, here he attended meetings of the Ccnsist0ry and the Shriners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
First Methodist.

Rev. T. I. Ramsey filled both ap- pointments at the First Methodist church. as usual, Sunday. Large and appreciative audiences greeted him on both occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Carr Memorial.

Rev. E. M. Pipllin, presiding elder of this district, preached at both hours at Carr Memorial church Sun day and held quarterly conference
 The Sunday school had a large at tendance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Christian Church.

Dr. w. H. Browning of Little Rock occupied the pulpit of the Christian church Sunday morning and even- ing. preaching two able sermons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

We cannot omit h hank o, road friends, as it was taeir css foresight that rendered the iq tn and fro q pleasant excursion take pleasure in conner nding [ general public these g~atiema the great Cotton Belt 9vstem they represent: Mr. R. H. assistant general passenger a MT. W. c. PeeIer, district pass agent, and MT. F. F. McNeny, ing passenger agent.
 In cinclusion we beg t3 expre, thanks to Gen. Stephen .. Leea honorable place which ta acs the Arkansas division in the pu ings of the reunion; to Gen. Cabell for his kindly considera1 the soldiers of his olden stat3 to General Estopnal, chief ma.l the reunion parade. for his lqndness. To the governor Of jana, the mayor of New 0rleal the people of that great city vi cur thanks for their magnIfce] llay of southern chivalry and tality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Hawley Memorial.

Send Me" was the subject of Rev s. " Rainey's sermon at Hawley Memorial church Sunday morning. At night he preached on Faith and Works"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Progress Clothes

Our Clothes ars wo"tiiy of all the atetntion they're getting. You'll see no such Clothes et~cw::cre. Even the styles are aristocrs'>ie. and handsome the fit perfect.
 Our Clothes are ti,e n,cdels that set fashion everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Lakeside Methodist.

The pastor. Rev. w. c. Watson, delivered both discourses at Lake. side Methodist church Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Tailoring Of ueIit

We strive to make to make our clothes satisfactory. We believe we have the ability. the training. and we are certainly inspired by every desire to please. All we ask is trial order. We also do cleaning, deing and re. pairing. Goods called for and deliv- cred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

J. NJ. LUCEY, A. s. MORGAN, THOS. GREEN, MRS. R. B. LONE MRS. EMMA TH( Committee of Arkansas Divis C. V.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. < '. ". Boyce devotes his eme to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

A Beautiful Showing of cLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS, Coat or co,tless
 $1.0o and $25c. BARNETT, LEVINE, BALDWIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
1T WAS SNIOOT.

The Tribune printed yesterday morn
ing an article from a. valued CORE
spondent on the ground. who has g
Keen insight into the true inwardness
Of the Springvile row into which Mr..
Howell has got himself by the appoint
ment of young Dougall a. postmaster.
This correspondent thinks that " Is
NOT a question OF what Mr.. Howell
wants or what Postmaster Thomas of
this city wants. but he sees in it the
powerful leverage of tho Smoot ma
chine which is working in Smoot's per-
sonal interest
He considers that the appointment
w9s nnaoe in return for Smoot's politi-
cal debt to H. NJ. Doueall, deceased,
tie late postmaster. father 20 the pres
ent appointee in return for Mr.. Dou-
given in Washington before the Senate
Committed on Privileges and Elec-
ticrs. That testimony. our correspon-
dent considers. imposed a debt Of graf
itude OH Senator Smoot which be could
not ignore. and while not Wishing TO
appear personally in the matter. Sena-
tor Smoot put Representative Howell In
the breach and made him responsible
for the appointment.
The reasoning of our correspondent
is plausible. and It Ia significant In one
respect as indicating that the Smoot
machine is now disposed to take to
cover and usc cats paws to do its work
in place OF remaining out in the open.
boldly triumphantly, and contempt
ously as heretofore. IT is learning
somewhat of discretion and of fear OF
public opinion. and that Is something
gained in priest-ridden Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
JUVENILE COURT EXPENSES,

We are somewhat surprised that
Judge Willis B. Brown OF the Juvenile
Court Of this city. should call upon Og-
den. Provo. Logan, and Murray TO con-
tribute TO the expense OF litigation
which has arisen In connection with his
court. There was litigation in connec-
ton with the ogden Juvenile Court, but
we did not hear Of any move on the
part of Judge Brown or any ono con-
nected with his court to come forward
ana help bear part OF the expenses in
that case. We doubt IL there will bs
any voluntary offer from hero to bear
any such expenses should they be in
CURED in Provo, Logan, or Murray;
hut unless this sort OF thing is recipro-
cal there is surely no reason why there
should be any such contributions at all.
Unless Ogden. provo. and Murray car.
get help In the like case from Salt
Lake, there IS no reason why Salt
Lake should get help from either Of
those cities. 1t seems to us that the
ogden Juvenile Court Commission did
exactly right in refusing to have any
thing to do with the payment OF the
Juvenile Court litigation In this city.
1t is conceded on all hands that the
law establishing the Juvenile Court
was hasty, ill-considered, and is in
much need OF amendment. Perhaps
the best thing to do would be to re-
peal it altogether and enact a new,
compact solid statute, that will be In
vulnerable from attack, and that would
In fact properly meet the demands
which a Juvenile Court is expected to
supply. Under the present statute
whatever is done In the Juvenile Courts
OF this State must be done with some
hesitation and doubt. No one knows
precisely what such a court ought TO
do. or what its powers are. Unques-
tionably. they have been stretched 10
the limit in some cases. and good law
yers believe and assert that that limit
has been at times overstepped.
But as to the Juvenile Court work,
1t has come to stay; 1t will not do for
or allowing 1t to lapse by want of ap-
propriate legislation and strengthening
by every means that the law can prop
erly apply. But the present statute
creating 1t was made in a hasty man
ner, which prevented the effective con-
sideration of the act that was passed
which such statute needs to have. But
1t was good TO make the preliminary
trial. and TO see how the work would
take IN this State and what woulo
be the field for 1t. Now that
that has been done, and tho field is
found to be ample and the need Of such
courts great let us have legislation
which will be effective. thorough, and
stable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1906

Banks; because few other corporations
are operating under National author
ity; but this fact directs specific at
tention again to the point that 1t is
desirable that all corporations doing
an interstate business should do 80 un-
der authority Of National law rather
than merely under the statutes OF any
State. AS long as tho matter Is con-
trolled by the States, Some States will
not make the necessary enactment,
and even IN the States which do pro-
vide penalties for such contributions,
the trouble will often be TO locate tho
source from whence those contribu-
tons came with respect to a specific
offense In any particular State, and ap-
ply practical punishment 1t
would not be OF much value, for in
stance. for Indiana to enact that
corporation, whose headquarters and
home Offices are IN New York or Bos-
ton or Philadelphia. should be fined for
making political contributions In In
diana. And the more the matter is ex-
amined into, the more clearly it will
appear that In order 70 stop this sort
of abuse. as we'll as many others of like
Interstate character, it VIII be neces-
sary TO bring about the result to which
public opinion Is powerfully tending
10 require all corporations doing an
interstate business TO get their fran
chises from Congress and operate un-
der National law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
SAN FRANCIsCo'S SCHOOLS.

Soon after the great calamity at San
Francisco, the question of the destruc-
tlon of the schools in that city cam,
prominently before the public In con-
nection with the proposition to rebuild
them. Mr. Allison, Superintendent OIL
Schools Of Ogden. made, through The
Tribune, proposition contemplating a
call upon all the children attending tn,
public schools in the United States to
contribute each ten cents toward re-
building the San Francisco school,
houses. Inasmuch as there are close
upon twenty millions Of school chill
dren in the country. the contribution
of one dime from each would give
$2.000.000 to San Francisco for the pur,.
pose Of building school-houses Mr.,
Allison's proposition was received with
considerable favor at the time, and ii
may be working quietly and effective
ly yet among the educators of the
country; but we have heard little oil
nothing of 1t for some time past.
We are reminded OF 1t, however. now
by the receipt Of circular from the
reconstruction committee of the San
Francisco school department This
circular recites tho situation In that
distressed city. the facts as condensed
being, thirty-four school buildings de-.
stroyed, general impairment OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

school finances, s6,000,000 needed to re-
build school-houses, more than 400
teachers without employment. over 90
dstion.
This circular refers to tho precedent
In the Galveston case, wherein the
public schools OF that city were re-
built, after the great storm of 1900,
by voluntary contributions from tho
school children of the United States.
Galveston now offers to come TO the
aid OF the restoration OF the San Fran
cisco schools. The first cash contrt
button came from tho boys and giris
Of the Broken Arrow school. Creek Ma
tion, Indian Territory. Portland, Ore
gon, sends word that her citizens will
build a school building In San Fran
cisco TO be named the Portland school.
The school reconstruction committe,
has It's headquarters in the Emerson
school building, Pine and Scott streets,
San Francisco. It Is empowered to re.
ceive any subscriptions rendered for
the purpose OF rebuilding the destroyed
schools. The finance committee OF this
school reconstruction committee COM
prises Eugene z. Schmit2, Mayor OF
San Francisco, Aaron Altman. presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education, and
Alfred Roncovierl, superintendent OF
Schools. The committee says that "a
general method has now gained con-
siderable headway in our country fol
the rebuilding OF our burned and dam
aged schools through the aid of tho
friends of education everywhere" II
is pleasant TO know this. and to record
the fact. 1t Will be gratifying to flno
Mr.. AJlisons suggestion the basis OF
this movement, And we are glad 10
give publicity here TO the facts con-
tanned in the circular from the school
reconstruction committee, and TO place
their plea before the school authorities
aud school children of this region, as
Wen as before the general public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Senate of the United States has
passed n bill in which, 1t is TO be
hoped. the House Will concur. This
bill has very drastic provisions with re-
spect TO contributions to campaign
funds, which make 1t unlawful
for any National Bank or any cor
poration organized by the author
ity OF any law of Congress to
make any money contributions in con-
nection with any election to any poll
tical office. Specifically 1t forbids such
contribution In connection with any
election for President. Representative
In Congress, or for any election OF a
State Legislature which is about to
elect United States Senator. Every
corporation SO contributing shall be
subject to fine not exceeding $4,000,
and every officer or director of any
corporation that violates the act shall
be subject TO a fine not exceeding
$1,000.
1t Is stated that this measure has a
good chance to pass the House before
the end OF the present Congress: per
| maps not at the present session, but if
not. at tho next. The President would
undoubtedly sign such bill. and, in
view ofrthe recent developments In
connection with the life Insurance COM
panies. every one could wish that every
State had like statute.
AS framed. the bill will NECESSARILY
be restricted chiefly to National