davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13

lie questions, to lead pup lie thought without reference to the private interests of the owner or edi- tor. But when it so far departs from this course as tosmake it the personal organ of it's editor or owner and to make his interest the chief concern of the paper. it brings journalism into public contempt and necessarily inn pairs the confidence and respect of the public"
 And as if the gubernatorial race was not exciting enough, John Temple Graves is adding to the gayety of life in Georgia by running for Senator Boeon's seat in the United States senate. Graves at the beginning of the campaign was editor of the At. lanta News, and he made it such a redhot personal organ that the stock holders in the News fired Graves out as editor by court injunction.
 This whole wretched business is hurtful to politics, hurtful to Georgia and hurtful to the south.
 Along these lines the Macon Tele- graph says:
 Were the people of our sister states or foreign nation, to believe the caumny thus sought to be heaped upon the present aspirants for guber- material honor, they would doubtless conclude that we Georgians were not capable of rearing men to administer our government
 But. Georgia is not the only state where hot poliics are in progress. Over in Tennessee both the guberna- torial and senatorial campaigns are of the rancerous lurid order; while here in Arkansas we have euber- material and senatorial fight pitched on the lowest plane of personal bit. terness and invective.
 There is entirely too much of this sort of thing at nearly every election. The people of the south should re- n,ember that they are judged in other sections very largely by the character and tone of their public men. and the people should see to it that only those who are worthy are elevated to ex- alted pubic positions This should be the rule in Arkansas, as well as else where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
A Cannon Ball Unearthed.

The Osceola Press in its edition of
 last week says: While blowing in a field on Abner Drivers plantation at Craighead Point Wednesday the hands plowed up large cannon ball or projectile which had been buried in the ground ever since the memor. able battle of Fort Pillow on April 1, 1864, or 42 years. The proiectile is cone shaped and weighs about forty pounds. It was brought to MT. Drv- CTS office and placed on display with the following inscription fastened to it: This ball was shot from a can non used by Gen. Forrest wien Fort Pillow was captured April 42, z1464. lt missed it's mark and landed n ny "e'd at craiahe~d PedHt, witch Is a asstaaoe sf saAe and keaf from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Hot Springs on Roller Skates,

Hot Springs, March 2-Thousands of tourists now sojourning at this re- sort have gone in fer roller skating with such enthusiasm that one rink is handling it's full capacity nightly, a second is being rebuilt to accommo- date twice as many as before, and two more are being built. with other people figuring on launching out in the business.
 So far as reported the casualties are as follows: One girl thrown into nervous prostration by a fall; one boy his teeth knocked out in col lision: undermining displaced at one rink by sudden precipitation of BOO pound blonde who was conveyed home in cab, and is now recover ing.
 Although the craze is but month old it has reached remarkable pro- nortons and has been the object Of Announcement from several pulpits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
THANKED JUDGE
Darky Was Charged with Burglary
 But Is Discharged.

Henry Henley, the negro who was brought back from Pine Bluff a couple of days ago on charge of burglariz- ing a West Side hardware store, was arraiened before Justice Henry for preliminary trial yesterday afternoon. After hearing the evidence the court dismissed the defendant but he was immediately rearrested on a charge of gambling and was fined $3O.7o, including the costs.
 Hensley claims to be French niggah, a lineal descendant of Alex. ander Dumas; and is said to be as polite and ceremonious in his manner as a dancing master direct from Farce,
 When acquitted of the first charge he thanked His Honor and made him a profound bow. and he repeated the performance a few minutes later when the court informed him that he must contribute s307O to the city,s coffers or go to the rock pile. He had not choice in this respect. how ever (being dead broke) and was sent to the rock crusher this morning.
 The darkey vehemently and with great show of indignation. denied that he had ever "burgled," though he very freely admitted that he had been professional petty thief for several years. His main reason for not engagtns in bxreeary and in steal ing r,<icaee cf much valve aA given 70 to the penjteAt1ery ery-Te&arlsania niaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
JUDGE LlTTLE'S FROST"

Recently the Hon. John $. Little, candidate for governor, came to Plne Bluff to deliver a speech in behalf Of his candidacy, and received frost Ir other words, he failed to receive an audience. and was forced to post pone his speech making till some future time. The local newspapers ex- nlained the absence of an audience as being due to the weather and lack of advertising However, as dodgers were distributed over the city an nouncing the speaking, and each of the afternoon newspapers made prom inent mention of Congressman Lit t,e's arrival in the city and his inten- ton of addressing the voters at the court house that night, the theory of a lack of advertising and publicity will hardly suffice to adequately ex- plain. Indeed, to those who look be- meath the surface of things, the ab- sence of an audience is not difficult to understand. .'.
 For ten years Judge Little repre- sented this district in congress, but he never did anything for Pine Bluff. Throughout that time, from his de- feat of c. R. Breckinridge for the rlace until Jefferson county was talk en out. of the old second district, Judge Little had no opposit1of, and we do not remember that he ever as much as made a speech here.
 While Jeffersn county was in Con- g1essman Little's district, Pine Bluff was practically ignored In that re- spect the Graphic desires to cen trast Bass Little's record with that of both his predecessor and success sor. While Breckinridge was in con- gress, we secured an appropriation for the dykes which have since pro tected Pine Bluff from the ravaEes of the Arkansas river: while Judge Lit tie was in congress Pine Bluff got lot of goose-eggs, but Joe Robinson hardly got his seat warm in the lower house before he secured an appro- priation for the purchase of a post office site. and a Federal building is now practically within our grasp.
 If, therefore, Judge Little received T frost at the hands of Pine Bluff ians upon the occasion of this cam- raign visit it is probably because he has been handing out that sort of an article to Pine Bluffians in the past
 During Judge Little's service in con. sress he has not risen above the most commonplace mediocrity. and he would not now be considered suitable gubernatorial material had not the level of ability heretofore required for that exalted office been lowered dur ing the last decade by the election of such demagogues as Jeff Davis, who seems now to have selected Judge Little for his successor.
 As the Graphic has before stated, we do not remember of any former speech making tours to this city when kr. Little had no opposition, and under the circumstances above e..merated. 'it,.as np4 ssrpsiane tAa& s0e people of Pfae Baaf shoAd fAd cosdly indifferent toward hiH now. { l. J. w. 4. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Important industry.

The manganese mining industry is being rapidly developed in this sec ton, and it will no doubt soon become one of the most important industries any other line of business in the vici- rity.
 One of these mines is situated near the city, and is being operated by the Frisco Ore Mining company, which is in reality the St. Louis Blast Furnace company, who are mining the ore for use in their own plants, for the manufacture of steel, and not for sale on the market.
 The local manager of the mines, who was in the city this morning, informed The Guard reporter that twenty-one cars were shipped from the mine during the month of Febru- ary, and that the total number ship ped since September 18th, at which time the work was begun, has been eighty-two cars. The payroll of this one concern now amounts to more than s100 per week, and will no doubt be increased very materially in the near future.
 Manganese is also being mined at other points in this section, w. H. Denison being engaged in the busi- ness on large scale in the vicinity of Cushman.-Batesville Guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Catches Fever, Too.

We are informed that a movement ;s on foot to establish a large and in every way up-to-date skating rink in Texarkana. A hall 75x150 feet in size will be used in some centrally To- cated building. and will be equipped with all necessary fixtures, etc., of the most modern type.
 At their request we withhold, at present the names of the promoters, hut they assure us that they mean business and that they epect to put about s10,000 into the enterprise, and o;vo Teyarkana one of the finest rinks in the south.-Texarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Grant County News.

Robert l.. Rogers, candidate for governor was the first of the candi- dates for state office to address the people of Grant county. Mir. Rogers delivered his address at the court house to house well filled with 1eo pie. Quite a number of ladies were Ill the audience and gave the speaker close attention. Although in very paor health. owing to the vigorous cam. paign through which he has gene, Mr Rogers spoke for an hour and half end devoted the greatest part of his time in discussing his position On state matters. Toward the end of his speech he defended his pnblic and private life against the attacks of his opponents.
 De Witt Jones. manager of the sheridan Telphone company. was made happy this week by the arrival Of the telephone boxes, long since ordered for Sheridan. Mir Jones put force of men to work at once and will soon have the lines in work. ing order.
 The Baptist church last Sunday ex- tended an invitation to Rev. R. More of Pine Bluff to deliver his lecture on the Holy Land here: Clerk R. N Allen telephoned Rev Moore No,dav and he announced he would be here in April. The date of the lecture will be announced later.
 !, The county union met at Sheridan March the "1 and held an i,t.re-tinr ~'Aetans RT6. J. S. Mcclellan was "''e"od nresident te 4fAa tAe uxex. pArea te1m sH J. ". Less4&its. Bro
 s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
s1oo REWARD, s1''I

The readers of this paper pleased to learn that there ' one dreaded disease that SCI been able to cure in all l'' y and that is Catarrh. Haus i Cure is the only positive known to the medical Catarrh being a conS'" ease requires a constita''01 n,ent. Halls catarrh Cure internally, acting dlrecu' blood and mucous surfaces ' tenn, thereby destroylps s, ton of the disease s.. ~ ,, patient strength by Oallal'
 
 constitution and asslsans doing it's work. lne p' ..,1 so much faith in it's .e',. cp',s that they offer One Haaei' ''a, tor any case that # fa''' a's Send for list of testin''' Address ,n 4 . :. j. Sold 's, s s,.s. ... ,ta.:,;t,~ ;,. a Take Haa's F.us r patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
.x ALL OVER THE STATE 6.


n E Waddell was elected chief lec- turer and will doubtless make a tour of the county at once and much good will result to the cause of unionism from his lectures. Many items of in- terest were taken up at the county
 meeting and the business was carried on with dispatch.-Sheridan News. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
AcH Du LlEses
Wild Ride of soutb.,n u,, Ma" and Wife on an sn,;.'

Milwaukee, Wis. March |, ou u heber Augustine saug ", w. rsnsk'' as he drove the fami,. h4 up along the road Which ]e.s. "ittenberg to the country ''sas
 Now, William pleaded :. you must hold the horse in h, we can t cross them tracks .h, h, the train" 'ie
 Crzyzlzrxinski!o said IT,, Which is Polish for sbucRs v. drove on.
 It was late at night and tbo , skis had just come from s,I Wlttenbnrs, where, as Eng1is. !. dents Will remember, Hamlet ,.1 ms education. Mr. Durynski ! a conviviai state-Wisconsin ! will.
 You just see he beat that out. he said te his wife
 No. II zas ripping rbins. tha. railroad trael; when the nr,,] licked the family horse and dyo|
 We can't make ii. said N, ryns]i;; .'it is iaoessible.r
 @crgN1r2in5lsi'' #iterated 1s band and bes5n fhe second ve Augustine.
 Engineer 1T. ]. Dartop di netiee anything on his side of zine, thaasl=o little furry of s, terward convinced him that thing must have been struct more empty hspeh at the dog he thought te himself. as No. ii hurryine en into the night.
 And new Thos. s. Meashed dHctor sf the train. takes up tb
 When we stopped at Eland tion the engineer came II around the train calling to come ahead to the engine. cd in front and saw a buggy sid one of the Aasstaffs.
 T looked closer. and there woman wedged in the buggy to her head to the front. but so Il couldn't fall out.
 Don't lei any more trains she said as We picked her up d ried her to the baggage car. S right on talking rationally. S her name was Durynski and Il vas afraid her husband was hu didn't see the husband at dn when We looked back of the lit form on the engine pilot we man lying across some of tha rods at the boiler head HI was on the last rod, and with | ing of the engine it was a that he didn't fall off.
 He was in a pretty bad wa head was crushed in and t look as though any life was him. We carried him to the so that his wife wouldn't see a nurse who was trayehn Vests minstrel show came up AS soon as we loosened his opened his mouth and began 'Ach du lieber Augustine II that maybe he had a chance alive, and I telegraphed ahea doctor"
 Dr. Finney of Clintonyile !. the wounds of MT. and Mrs. and reconvexed the head Of tl while the latter sung the I strains of Augustine"
 The lucky Durynskis are well as if the accident had ne rened and may be seen on al ant market day about the s' Wittenburg. They are drlVln horse, and when MT. D. IS gu about the late accident ne smiles and says. "CrzyzA which is the Polish for snuc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerl-Jesse K. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGau9hy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Renresentatives-S. J. Hunt, w. $. Pinney. Alex H. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13

s .ne scene of action. It n,.
 be Deddsa 's' in the ground and las x,s sss'| up while breaking. whs. was ld bought the place sevesa, MT D and began clearing it ua a' :, sea',| very yer .s. few trees that h had a' pa3 '1',, <,
 top shot away by tba u0' had used in this battle and 'a'y ca farm" up oa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Dailp Grapblc.
'
 Published by TIE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY Office 300 West earraque.
.a} THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPen'

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blun' Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13

sJescRlPTIoN PRICE:
 D.;,y ono cony. one week. .....$ .l5 poi,, ono conv. one month. -. .65 Do;1,, ono copy. six months. ... 3.5O Doi,v one CODY. one year. |.oV Sunday Edition, one year. .'.'. 1.'o ,,oo1 Edition 1.50
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19

~ iH sht hlHE-
~ permit me the use Of your paper
tocNpro-s "a few words Of apprccia-
ton for ne good beginning in the
Improvement of IaPotte
Asa summep citizen aud t9X-ply-
cr Of the town, ] desire tu rougrt8-
mtc the good people of iaPaeJa on
the united effort to let tie world
know of the natural beauty "ud ot
the invigoruing climate of this vin-
nifty. Also il is only fair to %. T
congratulations on the higher appr'-
c,ation that we fthc toau have III
our natural advantages and scenery.
This is the first step toward truo
progress. The same law has ever
held for individuals, fvr comauni-
ties, ana for nations: a aigh apnroci-
Htiou Of Inherent merits hls been Tie
starting place for true progress io-
ward noble success
! should certainly feel that were
rcmiss in duty, if my appreciation
,rrn NOT nubli,tv 4vnra.-ea ror ,bn
courageous and persistent work Of
the Village Improvement &ociety.
y tbcIatio word fnr far. q
or vim that .wilI MOI bc aowued.
g,,i4 Is ina intarnrct,tinn ort..f 49,
c;atv orindp.iria,ts yomc, TO whom
- n,r.b !, ~, .noor.. ~ his NV
movement j. dno Their GOOD work
Min rcrtainIv win thn ki,d 3gnra.i-
,tion ornva,,y ono d..irino tbr v.l-
fare Of Iaportc ana thcra i-po on,.
among ps that doe. NOT desire her
onoJ ar co,r.o au dn NOT desire
,bat uood IN fine same uav Huf II,
can nnife Ihrir effort in the houd Of
charity
Az the Countv-.aat Of Sullivan
Comfy ,apotnh3. hor po.jtion to
maintain in lbot dionitv that lac.
comes Inc first town Of faa county
in iu,portanro a- rroard- government
affairs. She mar wcli brconn an
,,....,,.Io .rl.r;r, .t l..., H..
'N''| ",'''' ,'"' ~ '''' COUNTY N''
T,'' !" '''' mus .. ''''"I'' '.a.'\
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19

T Ol l4VStcrShire, n are NF'hNlhS 9'Il''
time at her home here.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Narlini Of Phiiadel-
phia is spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Meo Narai'h'
Rev. Ihos. T. hippie and VIM =.
Shoemaker were business me" al
Mo"ro''"H / Au'7'''S evening"
Atty ana MIS- niu'''n are 'aN'.s
NV" weeks N''''''''' ''' '''''''''
"
:. ~ thn ,,,n,, -, nf NJ and NJrs = A
T,,,,,r
1n. ra,,;. ,v,t.on of >-,w Alba
nv !. yi.i,jno her Aunt. Mrs. John
Gumble.
,rr .,d Nv " Ritter were
called to New Columbia Tuesday bF
the death Of the latter's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Allen and
Miss BRISTOL, ,ot Athens, Pa;taad Rev.
and Mrs. Glover and son Herhert, Of
long island are new arrivals at The
Mountain House.
Tho c,p5,v Schools Of Picture
-. .ro .o.do,. hayiDr tbe;r an-
,...,:o +r.l-o N17-oa,a
'''''' .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-04
SIMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trct, State of Idaho, in and for Idaho County
Dora l.. Horner, plaintiff, vs.. Thomas Lester
Horner, defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting To Thomas
Lester Horner, defendant:
You are hereby summoned, and required to
appear in an action brought against you by said
plaintiff in the District Court. and to answer
the complaint of the above named plaintiff
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
day OF service) after service on you of this sum-
mons, II served within the county: or If served
out OF this county but within this Judicial Dis
trict, within twenty days; or II served else
where, within forty days. The said action is
brought to obtain decree of the above entitled
court dissolying the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between the plaintiff and defendant; for
the custody OF the minor children of plaintiff
and defendant to be awarded to plaintiff and for
costs of suit.
The grounds for divorce alleged in the COM
plant are: Habtual intemperance for more
than two years Immediately preceding the com
mencement OF this action as set out In the first
cause OF action, and failure to provide the
plaintiff with the common necessaries Of life,
by reason of idleness, profiigacy and dissipa.
ceding the commencement of this action as set
out in the second cause of action; the particu
lars more fully appearing in plaintiffs COM
plant, a copy OF which is served herewith, and
made part hereof. And you are hereby noti-
fed that If you fail to appear and answer said
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Second ju iicial district, state of
Idaho, in and for Idaho county, this 18th day of
December, 1905.
lseall J.I. ovERxAN, Clerk,
Scales Taylor, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
dec 81 jan Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-04
A Watch and Compass.

"Most men who own a gold
watch" said a jeweler. "think
they know all about it. They have
the number fixed in their memory
in case it is stolen. They would
probably pick it out from fifty
watches with their eyes shut. But
how many men know it is COM
pass and will tell the north from
the south as accurately as it will
tell the time of day? Stanley, the
explorer, did not know it until he
had CROPPED his way through the
dark continent and met Bulgar-
ian sailor on the coast. Every
watch is compass. If you point
the hour hand at the sun the south
is half way between the hour hand
and the figure XII on the dial.
Suppose, for instance, it is 400
O'Clock. Point the hand indicat-
ing four at the sun and the II on
the watch is exactly south. If il
is 500 o'clock point the indicating
VIII at the sun and the figure X
on the dial is due south. No man
need get lost if he carries watch !"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-04
THURSDAY. JAN. 4,
A BLOODY STAIN.

The shocking news of the assassi-
nation Of Ex-Gov. Frank Steunen-
berg by dynamite as he was enter
ing the gateway Of his home at
Caldwell on the night of December
3Oth, has caused intense indigna-
ton and sincere grief among our
people. Whether rightly or
wrongly, the foul deed is attributed
to some member of the miners
union. whose rioting in the camps
Of the Occur d'Alenes he vigorously
suppressed during his administra.
ton as governor of this state. 1t
is hard to conceive that any human
being could sink to such depths of
depravity as to bear malice in his
heart for so many years and COM
plete his vindictiveness by foul
and premeditated murder Of so
prominent a citizen as Frank
Steunenberg. Sincerely do we hope
that the assassin will b captured
and the extreme penalty Of the law
administered as psemptly as IL con.
sistent with an impartial trial. The
foul crime is bloody stain upon
the escutcheon of the state of Idaho
and we rejoice that the authorities
have offered such liberal rewards
for the apprehension of the muir
derer. Gov. Steunenberg stood fol-
the maintenance of law and order
at time when strong and stern
measures were necessary to prevent
anarchy and lawlessness from be.
coming the dominant factor in this
state. In Frank Steunenberg the
state found an executive who was
equal to the emergency which then
confronted it, and while his repress.
i've policy was severely condemned
in some quarters, the result thereof
has been so wholesome that nc
labor troubles have since disturbed
the serenity Of the vast develop
ment which has since occurred in
the natural resources of the state,
and capital has flowed freely into
it's borders as the necessary conse.
quence of the policy inaugurated
by Frank Steunenberg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-04
On January 2nd Mr.. Bart

On January End Mr.. Bartlett
assumed the charge Of the Lewis
ton land Office and his many friends
join US in the hope that his admin
istration will be characterized by
the same measure of strict justice
which formerly prevailed under
those other sterling citizens Of this
county, G. NJ. Day and the late
Ben F. Morris, who were always
fair and strictly impartial in the
administration Of the land laws.
Mr.. Bartlett goes to the office
peculiarly well qualified to give an
honest and successful administra-
ton. No man is better posted on
the land laws than Mr.. Bartlett,
and in the matter of mineral lands
he is the peer Of the best mining
lawyers in the northwest. The
government service is in good
hands and the people who have
business before the Lewiston land
Office will find an accommodating
and efficient official who will give
them square deal.