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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
MARY AGNES PERRY.


 Mrs. Charles Perry of Gleus Falls. x. Y.. writes: wish could induce every mother who has q weak, siekly child to try that de liciol!s cod liver oil preparation, Ninol Our little dau u4hter had lost flesh. was thin. pale and sicl1ly, and thing seemed to do her any good. Having heard of Ninol We decided to try it, and the results Wer# mar velons II rastor.d h"r app"'i and she is gainine in weight ..-:-. along: the color ha4 feeaf..=ei to @o. epeaES and sin sa4a.z .H4.-..4 than she has for man1 7 as.
 Every mother in Pine R1Hf ls asked to try Ninol Ii eeHtainis 3oas make children robas-. strong and nea.fhx Ninol is oare cod lffar aas3 tae5= l.a.s lf.ea.= sa. io.t. without 2 =fzee47 et. ail ee ==a sTamaes, 97a1 r#tat1 is H aa'foia4e ta sha aaa d..n Eoye il.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

For sale. ,toch Fl 5aad 2aTina long established bus zaess from |. 40 shares q" care of Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
?. BRIEF MENTION.
:. F. d. i. <. .. ,s. < J. + < 9

Mr Lest Own has returned from very elefs7.fl.t fshihs trip to Gear Lake.
  Irregularities, womaa's greatest anemy, absolutely corrected with erook's Female Prescription
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
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 QUOTATIONS
QUOTA HONS.

tCorreet .d aaitv 9t |. C. Tayio' and cGf''uaiF
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

Yours very truly, .i& fe1.f'1Els sNte CCIp.4.Nzzss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

As ma9se.- -#2HG foddF. however. jAe can .4." naaa II what moment .asfa..zs :a 0aafs to side-step he caf9z=si#s ..5 ..lJ5is ill futures may
 ei a.. .1= ,,tt9#ssz-3 with spots
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

In another column is a news item
concerning inquiries being made here
for a factory site. This opportunity
should not be lost. A live committee
of the Chamber of Commerce should
be after this concern and never leave
it until it has definitely located some
where. Doubtless inquiries have been
made in other cities and the II that
shows the most enterprise will land
the factory. Perth Amboy can cas-
lily reach her $4,000 population if the
citizens will use every effort in that
direction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
FIRE ALARM x

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
S7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. n Hartford st.
45-Commerce md Front streets.
z7-High and Washington streets.
b4-State st. and Buckingham ave.
B6-Hall avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
6S-New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue II Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road n Washington st.
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in IN alarm, open the door of
the box and pull DOWN the lever and let
go, once only. Stay at box until firemen
arrive
SPECIAL CALLS.
] tap-Breap in circuit. taps-Drill
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Fire out. B
~taps-Police cal. 12-Call for Linco.I
Engine Company. 13-Cal for Washing
TIM Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
snb Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

People will never lose their preju-
dice against the automobile as long
as such accidents as hat in New Ro-
chelle, n. Y. occur. A machine go
ing many miles an hour through a
public highway is dangerous. No mat
ter how many may be run by careful
persons, just II careless chauffeur is
enough to do until until injury. If
careful persons are given freedom on
the highways, there is nothing to
protect the public from the careless
one. The New Rochelle accident
should help the Frelinghuysen bill
now in the state legislature, consid-
erably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Captains of Industry
Colonies of Deviltry

b y Rev. GEORGE r. VAN DE WATER. Chaplain Columbia University
4%aS HE right Of two, twenty or two thousand five hundred to form
a partnership in any legitimate business must be maintained;
~ nobody can question this right but the right of great corpo-
rations to monopolize an industry, TO JUGGLE WITH
RAILROADS and prevent the transportation of needed commodities.
TO MAKE NEW ISSUES OF STOCK and thereby render value
less the innocent, honest investments of the unwary, is NOT ONLY
DENIED By THE MMO SENSE OF THE PEOPLE,
BUT BY THE SUPREME COURT OF THE LAND.
The right to make millions without labor, neither producing the
raw material nor improving it by manufacture MOI even handling it i'll
any form, canhot be withheld from the wealthy, whose sole idea of
making money is speculation, BUT THE RIGHT TO IMPOVER-
ISH MYRIADS by gross misrepresentation of securities will not he
allowed.
A FEW IMPRlsoNMENTs OF THE TYRANTs WHO. LEAD HUM
BILE LAsoRERs AsTRAY AND sLAckMAlL THE CAPITALISTS, AND
WE HAVE HAD WITHIN THE LAST FEW YEARS, WHEN CAP
TAINs OF INoUsTRY-"coLoNELs OF oEvlLTRY' CALL Them
ARE AFRAID TO TELL WHAT THEY KNOW OF THEIR OWN
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS OF JusTcE, WILL CLEAR THE At
MosPHERE CONSIDERABLY.
The man high up and the man low down are doing we'll enough.
The man who drives his automobile and the fellow who pushes his
~whecbarrow are all right and getting along. l PLEAD FOR THE
GREAT ARMY OF EDUCATED YOUNG MEN of good man
ners and morals of our middle class, the magnificent backbone of any
American community, THE MEN BETWEEN THE MAGNATES
AND THE MINIONS. l plead for the man with the pen, because
he is mighter than the man with the hoe.
There are young men between thirty and forty, managers of
branch banks on salaries which are insufficient for them to live. Men
in their position should live. And when occasionally some young fell
low absconds the directors meet and wonder how he ever could do it,
and their only thought is how to summarly punish him for doing it.
THE MAN WHO NEEDLESSLY PUTS TEMPTATION in
THE WAY OF ANOTHER IS SHAKER OF HIS SIN II
HE FALL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
TUESDAY, APRIL 8.

William Cloke, the New Jersey
man on the New York Herald, gives
some directions to clear out the mos
quitoes as follows:
Mosquito breeding weather will,
Soop be here. and wire awake and
progressive communities are already
taking steps to abate this pest. The
function of the state will be to show
municipalities how to do this and to
help those that are too poor to help
themselves. If everybody will lend
a hand the mosquito crop of this year
may be greatly reduced. The first
thing to do is to kill all mosquitoes
ter. They are in every cellar II
clubhouse in infested localities. Mix
and burn on a shovel or pan three
ounces of ~stramonium leaves and me
ounce of saltpetre, first stopping up
all places of egress for the fumes. Do
this two or three times at intervals
of a week or ten days. Next attend
to breeding places. Two facts are
to be remembered. First, mosquitoes
breed in water and nowhere else, and,
second, mosquitoes found in the
house were bred within a short dis
tapce of it. Another fact, any water
which does not evaporate in ten days
becomes a breeding place for mos
quitoes. Look for any and all spots
where water stands for ten days and
drain it, pour kerosene oil On it occa-
sionally and place minnows in it or
fill it in. One cubic foot OF water
can produce five thousand mosquitoes
in a single brood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

to the II three years ago. 1t is
hard TO believe that the public will
stand for a repetition of the former
strike. Both the operators and the
miners seem to think the tie-up is
only of short duration. At least the
impression is abroad that the coal
strike is not going to inconvenience
the public to any great extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather will prevail,
with slightly higher temperature and
fresh and light northwesterly to nor
therly winds, becoming variable. On
Wednesday, fair TO partly overcast
and slightly warmer weather will pre-
vail, with light variable winds, most
ly easterly; and on Thursday, partly
overcast weather. with Slight temper
allure changes and light rains in the
lake region.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

lions by the issue of large amounts
OF stock for which there is no basis,
and giving it as bonuses to bond pur-
chasers. Governor Stokes recon-
mended legislation on the subject in
his annual message, in which he said
that the popular Opposition to pub
lie utility corporations as now con
Quoted grows out OF the belief that
they are vastly over-capitalized in
the way OF bond issues and watered
stock, and that they are reaping UNI
due profits ont of the franchises that
belong to the people
II makes little difference to the
promoter on investor whether he
gets six per cent. on Il Legitimate
stock issue, or two per cent. on a
block OF stock OF which tWo-thirdS is
water: but it gives him a chance to
declare that the corporation is mot
paying interest on its capital stock
and then there is the chance OF I'M
loading, not to mention the seven
per cent. paid by the bonds. Over
capitalization is a respectable bunco
game on the public which grants the
franchises and supports the com
pany.
Elizabeth Times:
The senate will at once order an
investigation of the charges made
against Senators Shinn and Martens
by a Newark pawnbroker. Krimke by
name, who swears that an effort was
made by these two solons to mulct
him of several hundred dollars, un-
der threat to have passed an undesir-
able bill if he did not put up. The
affair is a very nasty one, and it
does not appear as though it would
20 well with the two Lawmakers.
The pawnbroker in question cyl
IDENTIFY has something upon which L
base his allegations of attempted
blackmail. In his affidavit he goe
into details, and the story he tell
has all the earmarks of the truth
However. that will appear when thu
investigating committee. with VII
liam H. Corbin as inquisitor, get
down to work next week.
1t is some time since the people
OF New Jersey have been made spec
tators to a trial of this character, in
volving members OF the upper housC
of the legislature. The demand TO
a thorough investigation is genera
throughout the state, the newspaper
being a unit in this respect. The
other senators, too, are very anxious
that the thing be probed to the bot
tom. The prospects are, therefore
that the whole truth will 500 be re
Vealed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Takes One in Exchange.

What do you do when he asks you
for a kiss"
Il quote Sis Hopkins motto to him.
Il don't believe ! ever heard it,"
There ain'tp nothin' in givin' no.
body nothin' fer nothin'.' Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Peril Eliminated.

Il am sorry" said the doctor. but
our little girl will not be able t.
peak for several days.
Then it will be safe" said the any
Gus mother, for me to invite the min
ster to tea, won't it?'-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
The Real Work of
The Negro In America
Is just BEGINNING
BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Principal Industrial Institute.

By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Principal Industrial Institute Tuskesee Ala.
~WHE colored people at the close Of the civil war thought that
their work was over. THE REAL WORK OF THE
~ RACE is JUST BEGINNING. We often hear it said
INf that the negro does not advance morally in proportion to the
education he has received. He may have been more perfect in slavery
than he is now, but we have n way of proving it. lie was simply
SHUT IN, as the prisoners in Sing Sing are. Would you call them
moral when they have no chance to be otherwise?
Again, they say the more education the more crime; that the igno
rant aren't criminals. BY that reasoning the graduate of the gram
MAJ school would be a petty criminal, while the man coming from
Yale II Harvard would be all prepared to step into @ 81
prison. Let the lynching stand as a gauge Of crime. ~
WHERE THE BEST EDUCATED NEGROES
ARE THERE is THE LEAST LYNCIING. AW
In 1902 there were 26j lynchings and burnings. vSxwA
In the last twelve months there have been only \
sixtyfve.
In recent wears there has been much discussion owe what is
termed the ineficiencv of negro labor in the south. As YOU perhaps
know, I have never failed to crtcise frankly any weakness in my own
race, but THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN MlSINFORMED on the
subject.
While there is too large a class of iders in the large cities, the
great mass of our people, especially i'll the country districts, work
hard. 1t will be hard to find any other class to take their places.
1t is not 81 much the ineficiency of coored labor as it is the
SCARCITY ofit. Many overlook the fact that during the last TWEEN
tv years the south has more than trebled its industrial growth, and
while this immense increase has been taking place in its industrial
operations the south, unlike the north and west, has depended almost
wholly upon a natural increase in its population to man these in
creased industries.
NEGRO AS A LABoRER WILL TELL YOU THAT THERE ARE FEW
CLASSES OF LAsoRERs ANYWHERE WHO UNDER THE SAME
CIRCUMSTANCES AND SURROUNDINGS WILL GIVE BETTER sERv-
ICE IN THE SAME CLASS OF WORK AS is TRUE OF THE BLACK
MAN OF THE SOUTH.
The demand for graduates comes from among our own people for
teachers in the class room, teachers of agriculture and other industries
and for leadership and guidance in many directions. Almost as press
inc is the DEMAN CONSTANTLY COMING FROM THE
BEST WHITE PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH for the services of
our men and women to take charge OF farms, diaries and other IN
dustries. e~ ~ Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Relniniscence.

what was the most important bill
you ever had anything to do with?"
asked the interviewer.
"The bill that did most for me" an
5wered Senator Sorghum. was "a bill
,or services rendered, "-Washington
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

Staten Island seems to be having
trouble OF her own in getting salts
lactory transportation The ferry
ats nov run all night, but there is
transportation on the island. Rich
ho4d is surely getting shabby treat
lnent from the greater city. 1t is
the most beautiful section of New
York and commuters would move
there by the thousands if facilities TO
get to and from Manhattan were any
thing what they should be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
An Execution.

Reporter-But the courts have de-
cided, you know, senator, that a rail-
way car is a common carrier.
Senator Lotsmun-Egad, mine isn't.
It's Il regular palace on wheels. III
give you a trip in it some day.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Matter of Surnrise

He see that bacon to the value
of over 100000. 900 was imported bv
Great Britain in 1904.
She-Why, | didn't know he ever
wrote as much as that!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
Moderation.

Now. happy is his modest LOT.
WHO, when his fortunes truly stated,
Has cash beyond his need. Vet not
Enough to be Investigated, .9f.fe
washington star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

Now, Johnnie, pray that your teach
ar will get we'll"
But, mamma, if I do he might
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Reliable information.

"You say you don't pay any atten-
ton to the weather predictions"
mot much. If I want to know what
the temperature is going 10 be | ask
the j%anitor. Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Easv,

Two young men, equally poor, have
sked me to marry them; what would
Jou do?"
Tell them TO run along, and wait for
/ mar with money, Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
ReaSSurino.

Wont you play something, Miss
D'Iskord?"
please. no. There are so many
strangers here" go.
"Oh. don't mind that. They'll all be
gone before you're half through
Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Drilling aud Boring.

You're in the captains company, are
YOU not?' asked the civilian.
yes; he drills me" replied the mill
tiaman.
Il was IN lhis eompanX. but he iddn't
'rili mci Re bored me- onke.s
;tates man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
A Mortal Blow.

Dorcas-The operation was success
full, but the patient couldn't survive the
shock.
Mrs. Demonstrations. How careless
to let a poor man in his condition find
ont what the operation cost.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Well Qualified.

Old Lady-My dear, do you really
think you are fit to become a minis
ter's wife?
Engaged Niece (from the west)-
Yes. indeed. | don't mind being
talked about at all. I've got the Gu
a rhinoceros.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
ALWAYS the Same.

Cholly-lt's a fuddy thig, but a colo
d the head always bakes be so stupid.
Sharpe-Then YOU must have il
.hrOnic, old man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Made I'm.

Angel Child-Aunt Daisy. what is
meant by a Fictitious character"
Aunt Daisy-That means one that is
made up.
Angel Child-Oh. yes. Then you're
a fictitious character, aren't you,
a~untie?-Royal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
The Ennui of Life

The Young Idea-What's the good
of putting seeds in the ground. dad?
The Old 'I1n-Wbat's the good?
The Young Idea (pessimistically)-
fhey only Dome up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
Skirting Society.

This description of Mrs. Dekolty's
ball dress is very well written: but you
seem TO confine yourself entirely to the
skirt
THE waist wasn't worth mention
ing, sir."-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03

Senator GetsroX-Why. yesterday he
introduced a bill and evoked its pass
age IN the ground that it would be of
public benefit.--Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
The Greatest Fortunes
Due to Dishonesty

BY BIRD S. coLER, President of The Borough of Brooklyn, New Yrk
%%7OU can still, in this land of equal opportunity, by labor and by
" honest investment, become MODERATELY rich, but NO
MAN has ever acquired ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS
that way. To do that you must get a profit not only upon
your own investment, but upon that of some one else. ltis EASIER
TO ROB THE PUBLIC THAN THE INDIVIDUAL and these
builders of gigantic fortunes base all their calculations upon that fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
TOUGHER STILL.

Diner-Waiter, This is the TOUCHES
tit of meat | eyer tried to eat.
Waterfall, you should try our roas
hicken, sir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-03
His Little Joke

Senator GetsroX-Senator Grafters
has a strong sense of humor.
Representative Fakum - For in
Gt1pgnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Show Violent Effort

The strenuous athlete OF the college cin-
der path may we'll look long and ponder
much on a remarkable set OF facial casts
just completed by Dr. r.. Tait Mckenzie,
physical director of the University OF
Pennsylvania With the object OF show
Ing how the violent efforts OF athletes to
cut fractions Of seconds from existing
records affect the physique, Dr. Mcken-
zic has made series OF models which
reveal with lifeliko accuracy the effort
with which the heroes of the cinder path
win their victories DR.. Mckenzie based
his facial models on Photographic snap
shots made at the time various athletic
leaders were breaking the thpe OF sur
mounting the hurdles at Franklin Field
and other athletic centers.
The most remarkable of the models per-
haps Is that depicting violent effort Were
IL not that the camera has depleted again
and again the dreadful expression of a
trained sprinter or jumper at the moment
when he has called TO his help every
der TO do just little better than his
opponent, IT would be difhcult TO believe
that the contestant was amusing him
self The face suggests the lnesmeriZed
attempted awakening. The lips are drawn
tightly back from tho teeth, The eyes are
closed. Tho Jaws are elenched Tho lines
struggling for llfo the expression of the
face could not bo more appalling 1t is
tho concentration OF agonized effort the
focusing OF all the force In every fiber of
a trained physique on tho winning of an
athletic Victory. The moro ono looks Mt
the picture the greater is the temptation
to doubt the value OF n victory 80 won
While not 80 fierce violent effort
the marks made on the face by fatigue
nre bad enough. Gone is the last truce
OF tho blithcness OF youth. The face Is
that OF a man tlrcd of tho battle OF life
and ready to welcome relief from the
burden OF the race. Tho expression Is
Identical with that familiar to all attend
ants at big athletic meets when tho con-
testants stumble through the last few
Yards OF a lonE-distance run, Tho lids
Of the ewes are dropping, the mouth open.
the checks drawn though In pain, and
the general expression that OF a man who i
ls about 10 burst into tears. Exhaustion
akin to fatigue also shows In a face that
Is we'll known TO those who have Wit
messed the last run in at n distance event
The heavy lines OF tho forehead. tho open
mouth, the drawn face. suggest despair
and call for pity.-Ncw York Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
witch OF THE WOODS"
Performances Given for Benefit of the
Weber Stake Academy.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 1.-THE witch Of the
Woods" the musical and Spectacular ex-
tTeYaganza, by Mrs. l.. Brooks Vincent
was given at the Grand Opera house ON
Friday night, and SO appreciative was the
audience of the performance that this
afternoon matinee was given and the
house crowded, and tonight tho perform
anco again crowded the house 10 the limit
The music is tuneful and glngery, and the
boys and girls, 200 In number, are as good
as many alleged professional companies
that are on the road
The receipts are for Inc benent of the
building fund OF the Weber Stake acade-
N.Y. and handsome sum Will be netted
for the extension of the buildings of that
institution.
The entire management has been under
the direction of Principal now ApostIe)
David O. Mckay, and al features have
been carefully arranged and the produc-
tion has been an artistic success. The
presentation was under the direction OF
Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
HE|NzE SPENDS DAY
IN BINGHAM CAMP
lnspects the Properties of Bing-
ham Con-, Including the
Smelter Plant.
WILL INSPECT TINTIC
MINES AT LATER DATE
Is Amazed at the ImmenS Ore
Deposits in and About
Copper Camp.

Tho isst day Of F. Augustus Heinzc's Wslt
to Utah was spent In inspection OF the
properties OF the Bingham Consolidated com
pany at Bingham and the smelling plant Mt
West Jordan AS result OF his examination
OF these properties. Mr.. Heinze expressed him
self well pleased with the physical condi-
tions of the holdings OF the Bingham Con-
solideted, and II is expected that his return
to New York Will soon be followed 10y a
formal announcement OF the pssene OF the
control TO the Montana operator and his as
s0ciatos
Mr. Ueinze leaves for the East at noon to-
day ana Will not, this trip. inspect the
Easlo and Blue Bell mine at TintIo, but Il is
expected that he Will shortly make another trip
to Utah. when these properties Will bo cx-