davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
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United States supreme court gives
ruling, shutting out the claims of
5000 whites in Cherokee land.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion modities its ruling and permits
railroads 10 issue mileage for adVer-
tising.
Texas railroad commission takes
steps to compel Pullman company to
reduce its charges 20 per cent.
France will send sQtadrOn of war
ships to the opening of the James.
town exposition, April 2G, 1907.
The death is announced at Volen-
dam, Holland, Of Fritz Thaulow. the
Norwegian landscape painter.
Gen. Funston is expected in St
Louis within a few days to assume
command.
Wabash issues new tariff on grain
from the Missouri river 10 Toledo and
Detroit, with transit privilege in st.
Louis.
Score of vessels wrecked and lines
Of communication broken by gale of
CSnada's Atlantic coast.
Stuyyesant Fish may not attempt
control of the presidency at Illinois
Central board meeting today He will
carry his fight to the stockholders at
the next meeting.
United States supreme court gives
ruling, shutting out the claims of 1900
whites in Cherokee land.
Henry W. Herring, cashier of Paul
Stenslands bank in Chicago, goes to
join him at Joliet penitentiaTy
Texas railroad commission takes
steps to compel Pullman company tC
reduce its charges 20 per cent.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion modities its ruling and permits
railroads to issue mileage for adver.
tising.
1t is stated at Washington that the
president has decided to discharge
rioting negro soldiers.
Gen. Greedy and Wint approve set.
tlement with Ute Indians.
University Of Texas defeats Okla.
homans in one of the fastest games
ever seen on the gridiron.
Wyoming ranchman is captured by
Indian chief, who proves to be his
old college chum.
Negro at Fort Bliss start fight in
saloon outside reservation and two
are reported dead.
Parole plan for dealing with inebri.
ates, made famous by Judge Pollard, of
st. Louis, is indorsed in England.
James A. Burditt, aged 80 years,
died of heart trouble at his home near
Monroe City, Mo. He lived in one
house 7s years.
Perry case decision makes Chicka.
saw freedmen citizens by blood.
Panama canal commission issues cir.
cular informing bidders of immense
plan.
Independent oil reflners enter com.
plants against several eastern and
western lines, alleging unjust discfim,
ination in freight rates.
Tons of bullion at Hammond, Ind,
attract thieves, and many attempts
are made to rob refinery.
War against Standard Oil Co. is car
ried before interstate commerce com.
mission by independent roads.
Prof. Burgess declaration in Berlin
that Monroe doctrine is obsolete is not
in line with presidents views.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Reprimand for Weather Man Moore.

Washington, D. c. - Presid Mt
Roosevelt has directed that a repri.
mand be administered to Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau
for his action in the case of a printer
named Cooper in his office, who had
been expelled from the Typographical
union for not paying his strike assess
ments. Cooper was transferred to
New Orleans. but will be reinstated In
his former position and Moore reprt.
manded.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
NO STRIKE. OF sWlTcHMEN.
Railroads Offer Compromise, Which
May Be Accepted,

Chicago, Ill. - The switchmep's
union declined the proposition made
by the managers Of the railroads enter.
ing Chicago to arbitrate the demands
OF the men for an increase in wag, s
of 10 cents an hour. The railroad man.
ayers then offered the men an increa g
of cents an hour AMI opposed arbi
tration of the question whether or n3t
the men should receive the 1O-cent in.
erase.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Death of John c. WeIIinn

Chicago, lll.-John Calvin Well.
Ing, for many years first vice president
of the Illinois Central, died at his
home here. He had been suffering from
acute bronchitis for three weeks. He
suddenly grew worse and died within
a few hours.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16

There is more Catarrh IN thIs section O, the
than all other, leases put together and npril tl'1
few years was supposed Ga De- iurgralp F,.s.A ,s ~
many years doctors Pronounced q lUr,l s.sG
prescribed local remedies and hy cnsraptIS .,aa saa
tpcure with local treatment pronounced n j6,Ss.tS
Ss.euee seJ nT' Ecu aSTT g be eaa'tulOIst,
lillts Catarrh Cure. manufactured hV / CEesoaH
Co., Toledo, Onto, Is the uu,y Ssul
the market II is taken Internally IN doses t,ars
drops to tea.p.on'ul Il acts directly on The 5os
and mucous surfaces Of the system TLgv HS,.NOoe sOe
hund' ell dollars for any case Il tails 10 curs sss
for circulars and Testimonials 0s0a
address: FL. CHENEY d CO., Toledo. Ohm
Sold by Druggists. frc. VA"
Take Halls Family PMS for cOnstlpstIon-
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
BoNI ASSAlLS WITNESSES.
Sensational Disclosures Are Expected
at the Hearing.

Paris. Sensational developments
are anticipated at the hearing
of the Castellane divorce suit. Con.
vinced that all hope of a reconcile
alton has gone forever, it apparently
is the intention of the counts attor-
neys to open vicious attack on the
countess witnesses. The hearing will
be. private.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
GIRL SLAYER CONVICTED.
Guilty OF Mansiaughter for the XIII.
Ing OF Sweetheart.

New York.-Miss Florinda Illario
who has been on trial in the
Somerset county court at Somerville,
N. j., charged with the murder of
Alexander Dipoalo, her sweetheart,
was found guilty of manslaughter by
the jury. She was convicted of hav.
ing shot and killed Dipoalo last June.
1t was brought out during the trial
that Dipoalo had squandered all her
money. The defense, contended that
the shooting was accidental. Sen
tence was deferred.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16

The erection OF statue to Wash.
tngton in Budapest is merely an out.
ward sign and token of how the ideas
fOr which he stood are permeating
every part of the world to-day. 1t
means more than mere international
friendship when the statue of the
aeader of the modern republic is put
up In the capitals Of kingdoms and EN-.
sires.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16

Agland loses notable structure
! through the destruction by fire of. the.
famous Abbey at Selby. The building
dated back to the twelfth century
when the Abbey was founded by the
Benedictines, was one of the finest
specimens Of the oldtime monastic
churches in England and had wit.
messed many stirring events. Against
such a loss there is no adequate In.
surance.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Towing the Sheridan 10 Frisco

Honolulu,-The United States trans
port Sheridan, which has twice been
stranded and refloated, has left here
for San Francisco in tow of the army
tug Slocum and the transport Buford.
The Sheridan is in an utterly helpless
condition.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Worlds Gold Productinn

In the last 500 years over tv.,,.
billion dollars worth Of gold is .sa
mated to have been dug from N.
earth. Not much more than oDebaT
of this is definitely known TO bs /,
existence in the monetary stocks ~
the globe. OF this, however fl.
United States is believed to hold fro,
a billion and a quarter to a billion ana
a half
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Noted Quaker Dead,

Wichita, Kas.-William Neal.
noted preacher of the Friends
church, who came here many years
ago from England, died of paralysi
His influence assisted General William
Booth in organization of the Salvation
Army.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Must Pay inheritance Tax.

'Milwaukee.-Judge Carpenter in the
probate court, decided that the .Pabst
estate will be obliged to pay inheri.
tance tax on ,$4,OOo,ooO stock in the
Pabst Brewing Co., transferred to the
heirs of Capt. Fred Pabst, short time
before his death. - "''
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Won RosIyn Handican.

New York, N. Y.-Athlete, played
down from z to TO to 2, easily
won the Roslyn handicap. one mile and
sixteenth, at Aqueduct, stepping the
distance in the fast time Of LAS rs.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16
Honor List Without Feature.

London, Nov. 9.-King Edwards
birthday honor list is without any fea.
ture OF particular interest. Henry
Norman, NJ. P, is raised to the knight.
hood. No peerages are extended.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-11-16

Ballooning is dangerous. and yet 1t
Is likely to be much more popular than
any of the present submarine routes
Of travel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
POTTER BUILDING, JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
ATTuE SIGN OF THE BEEGH TREE


Other Poems by Mrs Lillian Rozei5 Messenger, is q notable addition te | rather rare collection of SOm@s which we should no p@mit to die Amon& the few women poets noW voieinG oas American love of coUtrN Mrs. Me- tsenee4. easily holds q Foremost plaee Long ago Elizabeth HaIrei itroWhIGg dipped her pen in the hcart ol the Italian people and wrote great songs for "Haly free" Such q singer Wield- ed incalcuable influence On the move men for free and united Italy. Net since her day has a woman {. Anglo i Saxon race written q finer appeal to the patriotism of a free people than l has Mrs Messenger in her Chant ot l America
 The choice of rhythm is so happy. the phrasing so noble and Iren, th" whole tone so truly lyric, one likes to ilnaaine the effect of some great chor- us of splendid voices rolling out the music to such words as these:
 Great is Columbia.
 America glorious
 As maiden and mother
 In unity one.
 Hers the new world hope
 Here's the new dawn song,
 Here a new heaven
 Shall come down 10 men, Arkansas has q Very special n- 'terest in the success of this book, since Mrs. Messenger although d resi- dent of Washington, D. C., belongs to us by right of previous possession. It was in Pine Bluff that j went to school, and in that city later ,on was married. She retains a cordial affection for Arkansas: NI somehow expect good, warm recep- Ition for my book in my old home in Pine Bluff. Tell them all so. she writes to me.
 IL is natural that Mrs. Messenger, with a French descent through many generations, should include in her collection of patriotic poems one or La Sale; Explorer of the West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

including motor and bow CT devices Besides these two main 0uildings there will be a "Nil!a&e of .tl-ts and Crafts already spoken of. a Pure Food building and q hall Of invention. The Pure Food build ing. an innovation in the formel' customs of exhibit work, will b. T structure built on the colonial stEfe= ef architecture. Here will he hete ItctHges, demonstrations and other methods showing the wonderful ef= feet that food has on the country III large, in fact it's effect upon the eA- tire sociological system.
 The Hall of Modern Inventions will also be feature of novel in terest to the visitors of the Ter Centennial. The plan proposed pro vides for the erection of a special building to be devoted to the eNhi- bition, exploitation and demonstra= tion of the working of inventions ot every description.
 At all previous Propositions. in ventions, however worthy and val uable they might be, were refused admittance under the rules, unless they were being manufactured or were on sale. It is believed that many valuable inventions. superiof to those of like character now in use, are in the hands of inventors. who for various reasons, are un- able to develop them successfully, and many useful inventions are lost 10 the world on this account With a special building devoted to inventions of this character, in= ventors or their representatives can make demonstration of their in ventions $ value and in most in= stances could interest visitors alfd Often secure the aid of capital for development purposes
 The customary ruIes and ie&ula- l tiuns governing great ENposllleAa,
 with some Improvements in the A-
 1cr4si of the exhibitors, have 9eeR
 adopted. \ system of awards Wil
 be iaaugurated and will recelN'
 careful consideration. jurors bein=
 picked out for their integrity ant
 high character.
 While the industrial display VII
 be of a national character and cat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Mrs. Richard Cloush Thompson i'll
 he December Southern Magazine.)
 "On books for to rede l me delyte, -Chaucer.
 The English poet writing more than five hundred years ago, expresses Tn this line the sentiments of all the book lovers who have lived since his day. A modern bookstore is to me always something of Garden of Ed en. full of new delights. And at this holiday season. starting out to buy one pauses at d bookShop and never gets beyond it. In Hot Springs, just across the street from the Arlington, is a very attractive bookery, which al ways tempts me into purchase. Such a= resort is a boon to the exile for health, and l have often noted the num- Der of people about the hotel pouring over books-usually novels. They are not all literary, l feel sure. was i in the Weaver bookstore when one 1 such came after book. She didn know the title nor the author, but she 1 said naively= Its something about not eating ham any more.
 Mr Weaver politely handed her Upton Sinclairs The Jungle, and sure enough, that was the book she desired. How he guessed it is one of 1he mysteries of the trade. IL ls a very fortunate thing for those "hG deyour fiction, as people away from home are often led to do, that such a good class of novels is now offered as that produced by the Authors anC ,Eewspaper association of New fofF n' London. The books are attractlv' ely ,ound in cloth, illustrated in col or and set up with fresh type of Soot size. In looking through the collec ton, | found Robert Barr, Max Penn herton and Mary Wilkins-FTeemal represented by their later stories. took home with me for 90 cents, E r. Benson's "The House of De1ense. Odd, isn't il, how cheap houses art nov-a-days. We have had "The House on he Hudson, The House Witt the Green Shutters.' 'The House
 Hirth, '" "The House of a Thousand Candles" and The House That Ji. Rnjl,..2 after Jacks proved a failure When authors go ro holy writ for ti fjpg fo heir stories of today it prove
 thai the Bible is st'l read by some }
 Us
 The House of DefcneeA is aa alo
 onent argument for the propa@ation o
 the Christian Science cult. TEe her
 is a Christian Scientist and q healer
 You must read tlz h find ou
 how heroicallH L"- l.,ct.ees As iAlt
 in his attempt 10 care an tn@i.sA nc hjeman and the opium dave and hi
 visions. Quincy @Gonfesslons of a ODum Eater have l read so caret1 a study of the opium slave and h visions. Whether We believe CT 1t we are moved after reading Af. bei son $ eifort to say with Festus Almost thou persuadeth me to
 Christian Scientist
 The Heroine o1 ,he Hudson ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

!ied through on extensive lines. neV- eltheless only a limited number 0f exhibits in each line of industry can be admitted. It will therefore be como the only "SelertiVe Exposition along these lines, that has ever beeis held in America, and will show ne progress and highest attainment 1n every department of industry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
In; ustrial Display
 & Tenure at James loWzl Exposition


a5Sart engines. various motors, gen. ega machinery and machine and arsenal tooIs. So on down under tha. various departments will be eX- hibityt ali the industries of the country. in d concise and intelligent Way.
 vo.o..ial Arts and Crafts are to 59= reproduced at the Exposition in an old time village built for that purpose. The village will comprise eight or nine buildings of colonial architecture in which metals, woods and fabrics Will be wrought by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
By A..S. kelloll)Z

Norfolk. va. Dec .5.-eae af tie n1os. interesting features Q. ar Jamestofn Exposition, to 't held on the shores of Hampton hoads in 1e0I. will be ehe comp reilne4iye il
 ns1ration of the industrial growth of our country, durin@ the three hundred years of it's existence To this end the exhibits of manufac- lures, industries and inventions. will be selected, and the visitor will be greatly impressed with the sra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

lis in this poem that with amazing strength and trcEitE. she draws this picture: 'Nl.aanaas, in Natures beauty crown
 ed The horn of plenty in her virgin arms. With list ming ear to catch the song
 of aaW4l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Musical America contains ,he an- ouncement tE2t Mme CaIye may soon becoyae eEa wife q aa American who has taa misforta#e 5g B. blind. His home is in Paris. uef Tor years he has follow ed Mme Calve all over the country, and has been on hand as every concert she has given. It is
 Oontinued on Page FOrty.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

phic PfaseAtatiuH ="e#Nt!t oi tho nafien. f"o2= 1-z4 ol7 f.'- ginning throazA rl3.=v2.' @i4z.z.> ot its dexrIo2nri.r. te .t.= presenl grandeur.
 Owing Io JHe .ae1 .,o# e.c}.H radius of iW".Yy SU z II il!t Exposition grounds, &.'' : H. u0o, ouo p.op3s ala an'E- four hours id h &A.9$sa.- ooo people il : a., 8 faoz thaF th, total at-e3dan " oil~ tennial will a, leo 9e 1H to IL millions IT. zaih- itors of th3s 5faIr "t1&ance has been recognize 9p#Acia'- ed b, every o,.s ;nt and it is expected that !le l. l display of 1h4 JanvstDWn 3entenalai Will suec~Ssfai9az- ri at of the Pan American Exposition
 The Industrial display will ot classified in such groups a Manu factures and liberal Arts, Maerln' cry and Transportation, Mines ant Metallurgy, etc. Under tn head 0. manufactures will be exhibited hardware, furniture, watch a'lc clock making, textiles and many others. Under the head of maohlE cry will come great display ["
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

rtethols of the carly colo.lists. The e5rIu8s kinds ol metal workers Mi! each h;9e tneIr oHn building and ,5,. ooje9}@ O. 1leir inv a.iVs -ani,ls vii! b. turned OIL da.x by 1av. Wood workers Ei!l build chairs. tables. bed. bjtreaHs. Wash- stands and bookcases. in fac all ar ticles Of tul-Ai1ure. There will be |; buldin- fer 5he display of textiles h-re carpets. ru@S. shaWls, blank cts, table covers and towels will be produced. every process of the man ufacturin2, h4ing shown. This Village of Arts and Crafts will recall the past in most interest ing and instructive way and will also afford 8 splendid comparison between the old colonial methods and our present day industries.
 The buildings provided to house the exhibits ot manufactures, ma chinery and tran4 4portation will be l,Ilunes4a in size and beautiful in construction. There will be two splendid buildings of tHin propor- t,ons. containinE 13p,',3" square feet o1 eyhibi, SNace eaeil. One of taes.s will contain rne 9cneral man llfacrurs,s, a nd 7ibera! ariS. the oth- -r, machinery, electricity end trans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Probably no woman in the music world just at this time is exciting the public more than Madame Schumer- HeinN. Her triumphs abroad during the past sumner are onw matters Of musical history, especia'l3= in Bay reuth where she took t,.e people by storm This great con a'eo has c!.aYn....4 personality. and l. loved for Eer .a.z=!.neMeSs and sincerity. Her tei4 .n sneriea this @fs,' m =ern52aces oae hundred concerts, il addition to t%enty-iiEn appearances, "a!cA she will make at the Metropolitan opera house, New York Citg. I ' recent appearance in Memph3S 42s q rare .reat to all music loves The Bee th9ven c,1I daserve- much credit for bringing &en -b"Ha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
MUSICAL NOTES.
HX Mrs. Lucy NJ. RenfroW.

Fannie Bloomfield Zei-.ee bears the distinction of being tho first woman pianist in America to win information al fame Rubenstan @a5 her person. al friend, and she received her best instruction form the renowned Les chetizhy. Since her ncnV0&5 break down. which occurred in Chicago last spring she has spent several months abroad and has fully recovered her health. She will be heard this season
 in many recitals, as well as soloist with the leading orchestras of New York, Philadelphia and other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Mrs. Richard Cloush Thompson Il
 ihe December Southern MagazineD
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20

The bycicle nuisance is grow
ing serious. The public is grow
ing restless over the failure of
the city authorities in not com.
pelling the owners of bycicles to
carry a. bell and light. Some of
these days there will be a dam
age suit. One night last week
old gentleman F. D. Lee, was
knocked down and bruised up.
Suppose a rider does whistle.
People are not supposed to pay
attention to every whistle. And
again on a. dark street who could
tell where the bike" is coming
from unless it carries a light.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20
Mr.. Lawrence G. Mercer, bus

Mr.. Lawrence G. Mercer, bus
mess manager for "Miss-All-
Spice" the musical co m e d y
which is booked to appear in the
Opera House Saturday, arrived
in this city yesterday to transact
business in the interest of his at
traction. He reports very large
audiences in all the cities so far
visited in Georgia, which not on
" indicates prosperous times but
is positive evidence. so Mr.. Mer-
GER asserts, that Georgians ap-
preciate a frst-c1css show.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20

The admiralty or head of the
English navy has taken strong
step in the direction of cutting
off the liquor supply of the of
ficers of the English ships. This
action is taken on the ground
that whiskey destroys the nerve
quickness of the brain, and con-
sequently impairs efficiency"
This is not a temperance lecture
but a bit of hard common sense
from a wonderful body of men.
First thousand s0uve-
mir letters of Fitzger-
aid have arrived at Ok
fords Book Store half
of those spoken for.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20

The foreman of the coach de.
partment at the shops has rent
ed the Kratz resident which is
not even built. Mr.. Kratz ex'
poets to commence it immediate.
ly and push it to completion.
J. C1evinger, son-in-1aw to J. O.
French is seriously i'll at his
home in the Van Buren place on
Longstreet. Mr.. Clevinger and
wife lately came here from 1udl-
diana. His father is expected to
arrive soon.
At the Worlds Sunday School
Convention to be held in the
Eternal City of Rome, Italy next
May, delegates and workers in
attendance will represent ten
hundred and sixty thousand
Sunday schools with twenty-six
million members from Iceland to
Cape Colony and from Alaska to
Tibet.
Mesdames. ]. L. Willman, c.
C. Ball, C. H. Brooks, D. S. Ray
nor, M. E. Brown with Rev. and
Mrs. A. B. Wade and Prof. ]. D.
Bow1es and Mr.. r. Matthews
took the train yesterday for Val
dosta where they will attend the
state convention of the Christian
church.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20

Capt. Byrd Mobley informs us
that the electric car line between
this city and Evergreen is bound
to go thro and that there is a
guarantee of $15O.OOO back of it.
Evergreen has view of the riv-
err, up and down. of one mile and
a half.
Again a protest-even stronger
than those observation-disclosures up
from Oconee and Johnson street
because that section gets an
electric light about once in two
months. Another equally as
strenuous from Grant and Cyp-
ress where they are favored once
in many moons. Now will some
body from somewhere throw
some light on the why and where
fore of this neglect.