davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
VA NTEIb

A mechanic who has sor noney and is wiling 10 work to one half interest in my ! ..age tire ami au .nobile will haYe other buai end 10 affer I,a.ry
 (. C. oCHE&fK
 327 Main 5 n.sst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
F 9sGE

Daa genuine selekatod tTG-hou }!px paa1; tph new a'-ys a1l rsc1r.s sn pe p4ya} fpH f. only s2r
 Nsa Edisoa .honograu 1sistink aG @aeh1ne s-. n and 7o naw Edison ra=2r sa y s25
 Call la7 Main street, or old one 899
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
D. I. MILLS & GO. ARE CLOSING OUT REMAIN DER OF CUT GLASS AND CHINA AT COST.

Brooks Medcated Bears-Foot Oil,the sreatest skin remedy on earth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
PRICES AND TERMS
 TO SUIT ALL.

No matter what instrument Eou may wish or he price or# terms Fou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
Florida

Y .yi .Al1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21

WALTER GOTTER AND COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21

i eiT}e a H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
0UOThTIONS.

,s I. + f <, f. <. I. F. I. .F f. s E. F + E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
F. Il.iEN

 949  4j-lilff Ne sry l5dia ace
 N ll1ra8l- A.sf3r \
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17

Butter and eggs taken 10 trade at
highest market price, Mt Strattons.
Mrs Clyde Wallar who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Hen
bricks left for her home at Sarcoxie Sat
urday. Her sister Miss Meta accompg-
MED her LONE for visit.
Pretty assortment Summer dress goods
Indian Linons, Nainsoocks at lowest
prices The New York Racket.
The latest word from Mrs Lon 70,
who has been very low with typhoid
fever in Oregon is that she is better an
il she suffers 30 relapse her doctors pre-
diets her ultimate recovery.
Get your Glassware, Dishware, China
ware, Galvanized ware, tinvare and
Rome Copper ware at Tho New York
Racket.
Jesse Coroer OF Jasper and Miss
Maud Mccall OF Maple Grove were
married at the residence of the brides
parents on Tuesday night of last week.
Rev Mr. Swsetlaod OF JASPER otliciated.
We have some swell dress patterns in
the changable silk 5l.00 per yard. Mrs
e E Campbell.
Prof. Rowe, who was the superin-
tendent OF the West Plains schools the
past year, was 10 town Saturday. He
was formerly superintendent of the
schools at Jasper in this county.-Press
Try our Brick Ice Cream for
Suppers, Socials, etc. 1t goes
farther than any other kind.
j w Starrett has moved his family to
Kansas City where he will go into the
insurance business with his brother
who has good business already estab-
lished. His father and the later's FAM
lily have also moved to that city and will
make that their future home.
Ladies-we have a nice line of linen
lunch cloths stamped Doilies. Sofa
pillows tops Battenberg braids pillow
cords etc. Mrs E E Campbell.
Best grade of sugar corn cans for 10
GEMS 4 cans for 25 conts. Boucher IL Son
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17
1t fits! What fits? Am erican Beauty
Corsets at Miss Frick's.

lifts! What fits? Am erican Beauty
Corsets at Miss Frick's.
The infant child OF Jos Belew of near
Esrom died the first of tho week. The
child was but few days old.
Ladies, Men 8 and Misses Is aud 2Oc
Racket.
The city has rented one Of the rooms
in the Wells block to be used for the
Police court and Judge Lowe is happy.
We save you from 80 per cent to 100
per cent on Notions at The New York
Racket.
wv Rumble sold his stock in the
Webb Bros Mercantile Co. and the
Bank of Jasper last week to Omer Webb.
Defiance Starch in IL OF packages 10c
at Stratton's.
Mrs Confrey and Mrs Jacobs, of Port
land, Oregon, visited at tho home OF
VIM Lukens west Of town during the
past week.
Just arrived, all the new styles in mid
summer millinery at Miss Frick's.
G q Monroe was up from near Car
thage Tuesday morning and bought a
new rubber tired Dugg, fromJ. A. Co
zatt and took home with him.
Have you seen our line OF embroideries
and laces and the price is one half the
regular price. The New York Racket.
d W Schoolcraft was over from Ere.
donia several days last week shaking
hands with his many Jasper friends and
looking after business interests here.
Fresh clean gsoceries, candies, cigars,
and tobacco at Strattons.
Mrs G E Campbell is sole agt for tho
Henderson Corset best on the market.
Miss Lena Meares who has been maxi
ing her home with her cousin Mrs Chas.
Ward left Saturday morning for Ler
home in Los Angeles Cal.
Go to Boucher s Son for Brick
Ice Cream.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17

Miss Ada Frick left Monday morning
for Kirksville, Mo-, to attend the Gen
eral Assembly IF tie Rebecca's. Miss
Frick will return by the way of Kansas
City where she will spend several days
getting the midsummer styles in mil
lipery.
Take part of your Eggs to Crandall
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. If
j p Leiss is packing up his household
goods aud next week will move to Gold
en- City where he will take charge of the
elevators belonging to Fl. Ii. Steele
who moves to Kansas City. Mr.
and Mrs Leiss will be greatly missed in
Jasper but their best wishes CT their
many friends 81 with them to their new
home.
We make Brick Ice Cream and
sell it cheaper than you can get
it at any other place.
Sse our fancy shirt waists we have
the white wash silk, black china silk
linen and beautiful white lawn waists |
cheaper than you can make them. Ask |
to see them and get prices. Mrs. G. e.
Campbell.
Geo Andrews left Monday for Stub
envills, Ohio, where he will make an ex-
tended visit. Stubenvlle is his old
home and Mr. And eSs i ed there dur
ing the great civil wa. 1t was ON the
principal line from the vest to Wash
ington during that time and here Mr..
Andrews saw the great Abraham Lin
coin wheH he was ON his way to his first
Inauguration.
LOST-Between the depot and Claud
Boyers home chataine watc't pin with
old English initial &C" on it. Finder
will be- suitably rewarded by returning
the same to Miss Ella Crandall.
Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they will pay you the top of the
market for them in cash. If
Flour Feed and Coal i'm any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17
Here and There

We pay cash for eggs at The New
York Racket.
WOmer Webb made business trip to
Kansas City this week.
See: Joyce and Lee before you buysa
hat.
John Fairfield made business trip
to Carthage Tuesday.
Get your Mems Fur Hats, at New
York Racket.
Get Thoroughbred Hat of Joyce &
Lee.
Miss Mary Rex visited af Altahurst
from Saturday until Monday.
Fine Candies and Cigars at The New
York Racket.
DR.. Woods spen. Sunday with his
parents at Blendville, Arkansas.
Spring styles in Skirts, Belts, Purses
Combs and Neckwear at Mrs Campbell's
Judge w H Waters was transacting
business in Jasper Tuesday.
The biggest values in lace curtains
found at The New York Racket.
Maple Syrup 35c per quart at STRAIT
toms.
Miss Maud Spaid of Alba is assisting
Miss Loud ,in the store during Miss
Frick,s absence.
Crandall Bros. will always pay the top
of the market for Beef Hides. If
Mr. and Mrs A H Hendricks visited
several days last week with relatives in
Alba.
We buy your eggs for cash or trade.
The New York Racket.
Thomas Seal city clerk of Jasper was
Carthage business visitor Monday
Carthage Democrat.
Pure Homemade Ice Cream
at Boucher & Sons.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17
Veterinary Surgeons.

johnson and Kline, veternery surgeons
OF Lamar have arranged to be in Jasper
Fridays and Saturdays of each week
with headquarters at DR. Schooler's
Drug store. Anyone in need of
veterinary services lpavo orders at
Schoolcrs. JOHNSON & KLINE. 3-t
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17

The very latest in belts, combs,
purses, neck wear and collarettes. Mrs
G e Campbell.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17

FOR SALE-An organ, first class in
strument in good repair: will sell cheap
it taken at once. Address Mrs. O. A.
Steicer. 3ll Orchard St., Carthage Mo
353.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17
Sweet Potato Plants,

Good assortment at Burketts "a m
South "a mi East OF Jasper. Respt'
NJ. M. BuRKEr.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-17
AUTHORITY OF The :
AMERICAN PEOPLE,

can well be claimed of a book
that has received the unquali-
fed indorsemen of the
Executive Departments of the
Government, the U. S.
Supreme Court, all the State
lSupreme Courts, all the State
|Superintendents of Schools,
nearly all of the College Presi-
dents, and Educators almost
universally. r- '~.-.- 8
The New and Enlarged
Edition of Webster's Inter
national Dictionary of English,
Biography, Geography, Fic-
tion, etc., has 1864 quarto
pages with 5000 illustrations.
25, 900 new words and phrases
have recently been added
under the editorship of w. 7.
Harris, Ph.D., LID, U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
bringing the work fully up to
date.
LETUS SEND YOU FREE
"a Test in Pronunciation which affords
! pleasant and instructive evenings enter
tainment.
Illustrated pamphlet also free.
G. g C. MERRIAM CO., paTs.,
Springfield, Mass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
Ghe Wings Of
The MornHng
BY LOUIS TRACY
Copyright, lofti, by Edward, ]. Clodc
Continued from page ).
BY LOUIS TRACY

49, l",,cn Wit. tjmbc". ..',hoac!r wa-
r"yl 's.cd. %hr could rot s>inl. ii she
rclL ;n"Cihc".
y GrcLt WAY" sucked lI"r lU:lN from
III" steamer ana then hur.rd her back
vi,h irrcSiS iislr force The Silrlai'
WIS Just completing hcr turning move.
mCnt and she h"clrd over. Welding to
the mighty Uowcr Of the yale For an
apprcciHblc instant her engines stop
ped. The mass Of water tha: Swnycf
tie junk like Il cork iSftcd the great
ship hi.ii ly tho stern. Tho proppllcr
hogan TO rcvolvC in air. FOR the third of
fcCT had corrected hi; signal Ia "fult
speed ahead" again, a1,E Tho cILmhrouS
ChincSc vessel struck i'H Sir,la. Il ter
rihlc blow IN the coultcr. smashing of
thc screw close TO the thrust block and
wrcnchinG the ruddcr from its bearings.
There WAS an awful race by tho en-
rincs before the engineers could shut
OF steam. The junk vanished into the
Wilderness OF noise AMI 1uu, bling seas
beyond. Hnd the fine steamer of Il fcw
seconds ago. r"plclc with miguiticcnt
energy. struggled like Il wol..dcd lCvia-
than in the grasp of Il vcngct.ll foe.
She swung around aS il il, wrath To
pursue tho pHny aSSaIlant >,'hich had
dealt hCr this mortal stroke. No longer
brca"tinS the storm with stubborn per
SiSirn"y, she now driftcd aiml"SSly
h"fur" wind and wave. She WAS mere
ly Il larger plaything tossed about hy
titanic %ambolS. The junk WAS burst
a~Nn''"r hy the collision. Her planks
and cargo Uttered the waves. were
even tossed in GerSnn on 10 the decks
of tn" SirGar. OF what avail was
strong thinner or hnltci iron against
the spleen of The unclaimed and form
less monster who loudly proclaimed
his triumph: Tie great steamship
driftcd on through chaos. TIL" typhonn
had broken The lance.
Hut brave mon. Siillfuly directed.
wrought hard 10 avert further iSaS-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
The Hole in the Wall

To arrive this week the
incest and most up-to-date
line of Picture Framing ever
in town; the get up and price
will always be right. Win
dow Glass, all sizes.
CUT PRICES FOR 80 DAYS
Window Shades for store
or residence, any size, color,
guilty or quantity; orders
taken and prompt deliveries.
guaranteed. Look for inv
ad on Wall Paper. The price
will make it interesting.
| am ready for any and all
repairing, upholstering or
mattres making that comes
in.
Nj / l. l. I NGS,
THE PAPER MAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19

IVlTl HEN the Sirdar parted amid
M ships the floor Of the saloon
V heavcd up in the center with
lJ a mighty crash of rending
woodwork and iron. Men and women,
too stupefied to sob out prayer, were
pitched headlOng into chaos. Iris, torn
from the terrified grasp Of her maid,
fell through corridor and would have
gone down with the ship had not n
sailor, clinging to companion ladder
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19

WhCn tic captain aSccrtaincd that
no water was being shipped, the dam
ago being wholly external. the collision
doors were opened and tho passengers
| admitted Ia the saloon. Il brilliant pal
ace, s,Ipcrbly Indifferent to the wreck
and ruin without
! Captain Ross himself came down and
addressed :, few comforting words to
tho quiet men and pallid women gath
/ cred there. lie told them exactly what
. had happened.
The hours passed in tedious misery
! after Captain Ross visit. livery one
was eager to got Il glimpse of the I'M
| known tcrrors without from the deck.
This was out OC The question. 50 pco-
pie sat around the tables In listen
| eagerly 10 Experience and his wise
saws on drifting ships and their pros
! poets.
Some cautious persons visited their
cabins Ia secure ValuahlcS in case of
curthcr disaster. \ few hardy spirits
returned To bed.
Meanwhile in the chart house the cap
tain and chief officer were Gravcly
pondcring over an open chart and dis
crlSSnC II fresh risk that lOomed
n,,in,u.I,. h.f,r, ,r.n .rhc .hi, ,,.s
, lou., y,v nm, of bcr usu,I courso
Whom ,bc .,.cilont h,nncu,d Sho was
j,riftinm NAVY ,hov estimated cIcvcn
knots an hour. with wind sea and Cur
rent all forcing her in the same dircc-
tior. drifting into one OF the most dan
gerouS places in the known world. the
south China sea. with its numberlcss
reefs, shoals and isolated rocks and
the great island of Rornco stretching
right across the path of the cyclone.
Still there was nothing To be done
save to mako Il few lInobtruSrc prcpa-
rationS and trust To idle chance. TO
a!tcmpt to anchor and ride ont the gale
in their present position was out of the
question.
Two. -, + o'clock came and went.
Another half hour would witness the
dawn AMI , rurtbor cIcoriuo or tbc
weather The h,r,nctor >vos r,nidlv
rising rho ,nntcr or tbc cvclou, hod
svcpt far ahead Thcrc WAS only loft
the aftermath of heavy scos and furi.
ous buf stcodicr wind
CnDtain Ross entered the chart house
for the twentieth time
IIr had o"cL many yeors in onno,r.
oncc Tho smiIium confident dnhonoi,.
officer wns ,;,,nmrd info . str:,,.on
mournru, mon IIc h,d ,Itcrol ,,.i,h
his shin Th. Siri,r and bcr mosicr
couII h,r.lv lao rrcnnniyod <, c,uo,
wcrc tho blows ihc,. h,l roccivcd
1T is imrossible to scc - ward
ahead" bc coriidnd I, his sc,ond i'm
coT,;maud. II h,yc neyc,. boon so ,nx.
ions !rfnr,, IN ,n1 Iifr J'houk COD tbc
night j.. drawing to y close porhons
when day h"raks"-
His las, words contained a prover
and n hope. Ever 81. he smoke tho shin
seemed To l;fl herself bodily with an
unusual effort for Il vessel moving hc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19

Had His Picture Printed.
Haven't met you beforeT'
''Not that / remember"
"Your face seems familiar"
"Well, have been cured by several
patent medicines"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19
[To BE Continued
A Good Keeper.

See the man.
He is smltten on the beautiful wild.
ow.
Does she return his affections?
No; neither will she return his pres
ents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-19

IhcylOOLCd dOUN into Hc WrctchCd cr6Jt.
ter After the GrSt moment of stupor
gallant British sailors rskCd life and
limb to bring the vessel under control.
BY their calm courage they shamcd
the paralyZcd LascarS into activity. \
sail was ricged OH the forcmast and a
sea anchor hastily constructed as soon
as it was discovered that the helm was
useless. Rockets hared up into the
sky at regular intervals in the faint
hope that should they attract the at
tcntion of another vessel she would fol-
low the disabled Slrdar and render
hein Ebel the weather moderated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
FRATERNAL HALL
 IS BEING PLANNED
STOCKHOLDERS MEET AND AP- POINT COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON ISSUE OF BONDS-LoDGES ARE WELL REPRESENTED.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Fraternal Hall association, held at the office of President Emil Lesser last night, the plans for the erection of the proposed building on Third avenue4 be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty-thrd streets, were gone over carefully and fully discussed. After a full discussion the stockholders decided to postpone a decision of final plans for four weeks, and appointed a committee of three to look into the feasibility of issuing s25,OOO or 1000 in bonds in single mortgage, and to ascertain if a three-story building could be erected for that sum to meet the requirements of the association.
 The original plan of the association was to make two bond issues totaling s4O,O00 and erect larger building.
 The committee appointed to report on the question is as follows: Vice President w. s. Lewis, Dr. J. F. Davidson and John T. Glover.
 There are 200 shares of stock in the as- sociation and 1S1 were represented at the meeting last night. The association is formed of the odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias lodges of Birmingham.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the meeting of stockholders the board of directors met and President Lesser and Treasurer George Huddleston were instructed to issue the third and last call for the second mortgage bond sub scription that have already been made This call is to be paid within thirty days The treasurer reported that 5000 of the $15,0OO subscribed on this issue had al- ready been collected.
 The meeting of the stockholders and the board of directors was very enthus- iastic and those present expressed them selves as being well satisfied with the progress that is being made in the enter prise.
 MT. Lesser presided over the meet. Eli P. Smith is secretary of the association.
 The following lodges were represented last night:
 Odd Fellows: Mineral City Lodge No. "A. by George Huddleston.
 Birmingham Lodge No. 112. by A. L. Miller A. S. Lewis and Walter Beasley
 Magnolia Lodge No. 121, by John Wood row, c. W. Capps and pr. J. F. Davidson
 Knights of Pythias: Phoenix Lodge No. 25, E. Lesser and J. T. Glover.
 Birmingham Lodge No. S5. w. T. Park CT and Eli P. Smith
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No. II, R. L. Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
NEW BUILDING WILL
 BE LARGEST OF KIND
W1MBERLY & THOMAS HARDWARE co, WILL ERECT A STRUCTURE FOR WAREHOUSE AND WHOLE SALE DEPARTMENT.

A building that will have a greater floor area than any in the state, 1t is said, is that which the Wlmberly x Thomas Hardware company will erect for their warehouse and wholesale depart ment on the southside of Avenue A be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets Contractors will begin work on the build ing within the next week and 1t will be completed by June l. It will have a front of 25O feet and a depth of 140 feet The building will be of brick four stories high and of mill construction, with TO caissons Each floor will contain 36 900 square feet. A private spur of the Belt line will parallel the rear of the building being sheltered by the second story. Two elevators enclosed in shafts of hollow tiling. situated so as to communicate with the cars, will lift the freight to the upper floors. A stairway will also be en- closed in each elevator shaft, thus leav- ing no way for a draft in case of fire As further means of reducing insurance rates there will be a complete sprinkler apparatus on each of the four floors.
 Architect w. c. Weston has spent sev- eral months in perfecting the plans of the building.
 The retail department of the firm will remain where it now is, at 2Ol3 First ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

that God asks your underwriting for His word and begin to realize that he ex- poets you to read and study It. you will find that the practical use of the scrip lures will vindicate it as a canonical tool for life. The Bible canonizes itself to everyone who will read and study It. and he who does not would be nothing bettered by believing it theoretically can onical."
 He believed that Germany has done two great things for the furtherance of evan gelical religion in the putting forth on the world the reformation and justifica- ton by faith. and the studying of the Bible as it is presented in the so-ealled higher criticism
 "The most evangelical portion of Ger man Christianity is to be found among these same critics. In religion which is divinely breathed to those who first experience it among men. to him who wrote it or rewrote 1t. and to him who read it; and know of nothing in the critics inconsistent with such a view. but much which would confirm H. the greatest con tribution. which has been made to the putting of the Bible back into the lives of men as book of God. has been made by the study of it's higher criticism.
 We do not need a religion of certain ties anyway: nor was it best for religious truth to come to us in that form: but  for life is series of problems after all. The people need to come to the Bible as a book of problems ever challenging their minds to it's study. Our creeds are unin- teresting and dead because we look on them fixed and final verites, whereas the truth Is in the progressing world al ways in the form of a problem
 Higher criticism Is nothing more than the study of the Bible in its several parts to discover from the data furnished in the writings themselves when, where, for what purpose and with what imme- diate pertlnenee it's several fragments and divers portions were composed and com piled into their present form. If it is good criticism il is what the book itself taught"
 For himself. Dr Dickinson believed that the men who wrote the Bible knew more about these matters than any modern traditionallst. He objected to those who in substance said that Jesus could mean by Moses the man Moses. and not the law, or by David the king of that name and no tthe David Psalter: because it seems to carry the implication that their minds are crteria of what he must have meant This seemed to him a dogmatlsm towards the Lord that savored of blas- phemy.
 He was willing to hear the language of the Lord even though he may not have used the shboleths of dogmastists of modern traditionalists. but used terms with the content that was currently given them in his own day and time. He saw nothing in the teachings of Jesus which | was contradictory to the conclusions of | good higher criticism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
BATTELLE FURNACE
 SOLD AT AUCTION
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN IRON co. GOES UNDER THE HAMMER. TOTAL AMOUNT REALIZED IS $3o9, o9,4o5-SEcURED BY BONDS.

By virtue of an order form the bank ruptey court all the property of the Look out Mountain Iron company was sold yesterday in front of the federal building in this city.
 The property was put up in lots ac- cording to the nature of the article of fered and released total of $309 i05, of which sum $3O0,0J0 was offered for the fur mace plant lands, mines, and railroads the stock of metal, minerals and coal on hand brought an offer of $2S0O; the air compressor and air drill fetched $l275; the commissary stock brought $i550, and the office fixtures and furniture brought $500.
 Charles A. Stevens of Cincinnati, rep resenting the bondholders, bought all the property, except the commssary stock, which was purchased by J. V. Robinson of Chattanooga
 Tho Lookout Mountain Iron company, owned the Battelie furnace and consid- erable property, which cost over $1, eco 0O0 Recently the company had been losing money and issued first mortgage bonds for $500 000, which were taken up by the First National bank of Cincinnati, the Merchants National bank of Cincinnati. and the American Trust and Savings bank of Birmingham
 The creditors claim that these banks were made preferred creditors, and arc trying to set aside the hypothecation on the ground that 1t occurred within four months of the time of the company S bankruptcy.
 In the sale yesterday, the creditors were represented by Attorneys Tomlnson and Mccullough, and R. C. Redus. The pank- rupt was represented by Attorneys E. H. Cabaniss Walker Percy and A. c. Smith of Birmingham; Attorneys Lawrence Max well and Charles H. Stevens of Cincinnati represented the bondholders.
 A check for sS9.O00 cash and 359 5000 bonds were deposited with the referee. but the sale must be confirmed by Judge Jones before 1t becomes effective In speaking of the sale, Colonel Tomlinson said the property should have brought double the amount to pay all the creditors in full.