davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
cIerayren From Entire Diocese to
 Attend Great Meeting at Newport

The thirty-fourth annual Episcopa' council of the diocese of Arkansas will be held in St. Paul's church at Newport May 9 to H. The meet ing is being looked forward to With deep interest by clergymen and lay men of the Episcopal churches Of the state. Clergymen from all churches in the diocese will be in at tendance and much business of in. terest to the church will be transact ed. Bishop Brown of Little Rock will Gall the council to order and an or sanization will be perfected for the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
FOUND POT OF GOLD.
J. w. Beck, a Georgian. TeI1s of Find
 ing S1,1oo in Logan County.

Fort Smith, May. 2.-J. w. Beck, q Georgian who haafbeen looking over the state with a view to beating, came that while in that cPdtysS few days ago he unearthed a pot containing SLIGO in gold. He says he was pros pecting for building stone and notic- cd q slab upon which were some pc culiar marks. and on lifting this stone he found Beneath it stones set On edge to. form box, and uNler it the pot of gold.
 He declines to locate the spot as he does not wish to give any one an opportunity to present fictitious claim, but says he will surrender the money on proof of ownership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
BISHOP BROWN
Oistnqusned Little Rock Divine Wis
 it's Trinity Parish Sunday.

The Right Reverend " M. Brown, bishop of Arkansas. will visit Trinity parish in this ely Sunday, and vii, be distinguished guest of Pine Bluff during the day, arriving here at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 At II o'clock Sunday morning Bish- op Brown will preach at Trinity church, confirming 8 class at the church at that hour,
 There will be no night service at Trinity church next Sunday, nor will there be any night services here after on Sundays, the hour of worship having been changed to o'clock in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
Condition Good

Gen. R. M. Knox stated to Ora ohic reporter Friday morning that the condition of his son. l.. o. Knox, Wao went to Little Rock the first of the present week to undergo an opera tion. is satisfactory, and that the physicans state that he has recovered from the effects of the operation. Gen. Knox will probably return to Little Rock Saturday morning, to pc with his son over Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
SHOT AT DOG-HIT GIRL.
Miss Rena Pauk of Texarkana Pain.
 fully Wounded By Neighbor.

Texarkana, Map Miss Rena Paulk was painfully but not danger ously wounded this morning at her nome near the water works. A neigh bor, MT. Whitworth, fired on a warrant dog in his back yard with il Winchester, but missed it. Tn some way the bullet was deaeeted several degrees and struck Miss Paulk in the shoulder, producing, however. only a painful flesh wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
'b + f se + + .s + + r l. + ]. ,t .t LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. t
 + ! . | ! | + + + ** < ++<+

B ". Boyce devotes his <me to rents
 The Boilarmakers meet to night.
 The Red Men will meet at their hall tonight s-.s
 Nice front rootM.f 5,r rent, POP West Fifth.
 pr ". p. Grandy, 20 l.2 Main street, upstairs.
 -Imperial-Ju!ias oase, Knights of Pythias, meet tonight.
 Day boarde.s wanted; $50 week. POP West Fifth
 Furnished room; all modern con- yeniences Call at Y. M. C. A.
 -Furaisheu room for rent Old phone SIP. or call at 318 West Fifth, -Wantad-Boy to leara the print CTS tra1o Annfy F. G Kempn", fore nan Graphic.
 For Rent-Co.tage at southwest corner Elm and Third Possession given about May 10. R H M Mills and sons
 Wanted, two or three good men as agents aud collectors Apply evenings at Merchants ani Planters bank w w. Boliner
 Everything is kept fresh and up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

. date at my new store, corner Main and Seventeenth. Fresh groceries and meats of all kinds at the cheapest 29ieas. Emmet Simmons.
 Help wanted. male-"Destructton
 San Francisco. Best book Large aHGfts Act quick Sample free aobe company. 723 Chestnut street philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
Leaves City

Rev. Ross Moore, pastor of the First Baptist church, leaves t@mor. row for Bentonvilla, Thea;e ae Wtif go to Chattanooga, Tenn, e.n1 sill }z, absent about three weef,s
 Dr. Mooces pulpit VII be occupied turing his a,,sence by p..'r minis ters who's. ames will be given later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
Laid to Rest

The ilte Ms r Aldred, who 1:ad at San ATt7n.o. Texas. last "Wednesday morning. was buried at Bellwocd cemetery Friday afternoon. Rev. Ross Moore cor lUctine the fun era at the First Baptist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

Mrs. T. H. Collier, who has zen. visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. aee, for the past few days, returned ta aer home at Altheimer Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

Doan's ReguIets cure constipation without gr;ping, nausea, nor any weakening effece Ask your druggist for them. g cents per box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
Prog. es, ~4oihes

Our c1ottes gre worthy of all the atetntion theyrA getting. You'll see no such Cto:tes ei-eahere. Even the styles are arteeocr atic, and handsome the tt perfeer.
 Our Clothes are .ee models tkat set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

Dean Roberson of Trinity cathedral Little Rock, spent Thurday the guest of Dr. W. D. Buckner of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
COTTON PLANTING

Good Weather Enables Farmers to
 Get Crop in Two Weeks Earlier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
THE MARKETS < . | < + < C t
QlOTATlNNS

QUOTATIONS (Correctei daily by C. C. Taylor and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

AS result of the good weather,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
If You Have PIMPLES, ITCHING SKIN

Or Offensive Eruptons Sploehes, or Copper -CoIored Eruptions Rash the Skin; blood feels hot, with Itching, Burning Skin Scabs and Scales SuppuCating Swellings Glands Swollen, Ulcers any part of the~ bcdy Old Eating Sores, Scrofula, Carbuncles, Pains and Aches in Bones Joints Hair or Eyebrows fall ing in patches, Persistent Sore Mouth. Gums Throat, Tainted, Impure Blood then you have Flood Poison, either inherited or contracted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04
TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM

according directions soon all Sores, Pinples and
 Eruptons will heal perfectly Aches and Pains cease ,Swellings subside and perfect never to return made iGves skin the rich glow of perfect health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

B. W. Boyce devotes his Ame to rnts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

4 Beautiful Showing of CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS, Coat or Coatiess.
 S1.Oo and $2.5O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-04

These diseases. with aches and pains ia bone joints and back hands, fingers, arms and legs cr pied by rheumatic pains hawking. spi ing, DOS t,!edng. ringing u the ears sick stomach of catarr are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition of h tlood Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.. B. stops all ache ,and pains, the poison is destroyed and real, perm 'uent CUTS is made of the worst rheumatism foule catarrh.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
ROOSEVELT and HUGHES.

Perhaps the only Republican
in New York who had strength
enough with the people to be
elected Governor of that State
next Fall was Charles E. Hughes.
President Roosevelt wouldn't
like to see Hughes elected Gov
ernor, however, lest he should
become a presidential possibility
in 1908. And so he has shelved
Hughes by having him appointed
associate counsel in the coal trust
investigation. There is a con-
venient shelf somewhere for ev-
cry Republican in New York who
may be suspected of popularity.
Roosevelt is more prudent than
he seems to be. He knows how
easy it is to slide from the exec
utive office at Albany to the
white house; and he doesn't
want a Republican elected Cover
nor of New York this year. He
will probably cause Odell to be
nominated, and then treat him
as he did WINS in the MayOralty
contest last year.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

tain of those industries the right
to fatten and grow rich at the ex-
pense of all others, had it's birth
with the Republican party, and
it is a doctrine which the Demo-
Gratis will never accept.
The keynote of Democratic ac-
ton in 1906 was sounded by the
Democrats of Kansas in their
State convention, declaring that
the dinghy tariff is the greatest
of all gratis and the source of the
despotism which the people suf-
fer at the hands of trusts. 1t is
a direct challenge of the Republi-
can claim that unnecessary and
burdenSOme taxes on everything
that enters into general use are
a good thing for the people who
pay the taxes. And the nominal
ton of ex-senator Harris empha-
cises the position of Kansas Dem
ocrats in this matter even more
strongly than does their plat
form.
The Democrats propose in this
campaign to generalize the spe-
cial remedies which President
Roosevelt applied to the Coal
Trust and which he desires to ap-
ply to the Standard Oil monopoly.
To h e big stick of President
Roosevelt the Democratic party
prefers the Jeffersonian principle
of Equal rights to all, special
privileges to none. st. Louis
Republic.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
POLITICAL.

Senator w. A. Clark, of Mon
tana, announces that he is not a
candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate.
Gov. w. O. Bradley has been
in Frankfort several times lately
and it is reported that he will be
put forward for the Republican
nomination for Governor in 1907.
Congressman James M. Rich
ardson says the Republicans are
all torn up and he confidently ex-
poets that not only a Democratic
House but a President, as well,
will be elected next time.
When Gov. Hoch appointed
Mrs. Stanley to the Board of
Charities and then promptly at
tempted to kiss her, it was prob
ably with the idea that charity
should begin at home. Louis
vile Times.
The biggest fight in the histo-
ry of Tennessee ended last Sat-
urday when the people of the
State, at a primary, selected a
United States Senator.
Urey Woodson has been named
by Thomas Taggart, Chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, as a member of the sub
committee which will assist the
Congressional committee in max
ing fight for control of the next
House.
Gov. Hoch is said to have his
eye on the Presidency. The kiss
ing incident didn't prevent his
denomination neither did the Ma
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
ria Halpin incident defeat Grover

ria Halpin incident defeat Grover
Cleveland, so he seems to think
that these little mix-ups with
women help more than they hurt.
I. A. Wright, who had an
nounced himself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Governor of Tennessee, has with
drawn from the contest. H.
Clay Evans is the only remaining
candidate.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
WHAT REPUBLICANS STAND FOR.

The platform adopted at the
late Indiana Republican State
Convention stands pat for 1.-The
time-honored republican doctrine
of protection" and further de-
clares that the Republican party
is 1.-The friend of the protective
policy through good and evil re-
port" and adds that it "can be
trusted to make changes in tar
iff schedules whenever more
good than evil will result. :" AS
the convention was dominated by
Fairbanks and Beveridge who
are ardently for the ship-subsidy
steal, of course they and their
henchmen stand for the plumber
ing tariff, which allows the trusts
to sell cheaper to foreigners than
to our own people. They doubt
less stand for the Republican
''time-honored custom" of bleed
ing the tariff fostered trusts and
protected combines of campaign
funds so as to have the chance
to continue the plundering of the
many for the benefit of the few.
It is we'll known they stand for
this through good and bad report
and "can be trusted" to fool the
people as long as the voters al
low them to so do.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
BRYAN IN JAPAN.

Japan has had a number of
distinguished visitors, English
and American, during the last
couple of years, but not one of
them, however high his position
or brilliant his uniform, has made
such an impression upon the Jap
anese people for good as Mr.. w.
j. Bryan" writes one of our
missionaries to the Interior.
81 will confess" he continues,
that was much prejudiced
against him, but on meeting him
| found him a simple unaffected
Christian gentleman. While he
saw no reason to assume the func-
tons of an evangelist, he saw
none for denying his faith. He
was at all times and in all places
the orthodox, devout believer.
He addressed our schools upon
questions of the highest interests
to the family and State. He was
not a temperance lecturer, but
his practice of total abstinence
deeply impressed the Japanese,
so that at the banquet spread in
his honor no liquors were served.
Mr.. Bryan had for some time in
his home in Nebraska a young
japanese student who is now liv.
ing with his parents in remote
part of the island; but Mr.. Bry.
an, faithful to his promise made
years ago, undertook a long anC
difficult journey to visit the
young man and his parents"
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

Rev. George O. Barnes, the ia
nous evangelist, has been prach-
ing in Alcorn's Opera House
since last Wednesday to large au-
diences. On Sunday morning by
invitation he filled the pulpit at
the Christian church. He will
probably not continue the meet
ing here longer than Wednesday
evening. No one can hold an au-
dience more spell-bound than
this distinguished octogenarian,
who has traversed the globe in
his rk.-Hustonville Cor. to
Stanford Journal.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
TARIFF REFORM IN 1906

President Roosevelt's recon-
mendation to Congress that alco-
holfor use in the arts be placed on
the free list is a blow aimed at
the Standard Oil monopoly as di-
rectly as the temporary susper-
sion of the tariff on coal during
the great anthracite strike was
at the Coal Trust. Both are con-
ceSSionS to the Democratic prin-
ciple that high protective tariff
fosters monopoly and places in
the hands of monopolists vast
powers of oppression and extor-
ton.
In the anthracite strike of 1902
3 the protective tariff on coal
helped the coal barons to prolong
their quarrel with the miners, re-
CARELESS of the convenience or
welfare of the masses, who daily
needed coal for industrial, COM
mercial or domestic uses.
The suspension of the coal tar
iff was a sharp reminder that the
Government was not wholly i'm
potent to protect t h e citizen
against the reckless sacrifice of
private interests to monopoly
greed. It seemed, also, to sug-
gest he reserve powers that
might be brought into play un-
der the antitrust act. The re-
suit was the immediate easing
off in coal prices which naturally
settled to something like the nor
NAL level.
The President S recommendation
of untaxed denaturalized alchohol
is aimed to break the STANDARD
Oil Company's monopoly in arti
cles of universal utility. But il
such monopolies can be broker
by removing props which legisla
ton has set under them, why
should not all such props be re-
moved? Why in fact, should leg
islation set up such props for mo
nopoly to build upon?
The Democratic party holds ant
will proclaim in the Congress
sional campaigns of this year
that the whole system by which
special interests are given the
right to rob and Cypress all othel
interests is false in principle an(
vicious in practice. The Repub
lican party. it is now evident, will
not bulge one inch from it's ira
ditional position that the manu-
featuring interests of this coun
try should have the right to levy
tribute upon all other interest.
and industries, regardless Of theil
merit or of their value in the gen
eral economy of the country.
The Republican leaders prefel
that the Democratic party SHOULD
win in this years elections on ;
tariff reform platform rather thar
the growing tariff reform senti
ment among Republican voter
should find expression through ;
Republican Congress. They pre-
fer tina tariff revision shall be un
dertaken by Democrats rathe,
than by Republicans.
The Democratic party accept
the responsibility and is likely t.
make tariff revision a paramount
issue in 1906. Democrats d. no
hold that American industrie
should be exposed to foreign at
tack or discrimination. In tn
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16
A UNITED DEMOCRACY.

The chairman of the Demo-
cratic convention of Kansas, in
his address to the delegates
sounded a key note that will
have interest in Massachusetts,,
and shows that a united Democ-
racy from the Fest to the West
and North and South is again to
be an accomplished fact. 1.-The
people of Kansas" said he,
"send this slogan across the
Mississippi valley and over the
Appalachian mountains to New
England. We are for free raw
material, and we are willing to
give to the laborer of the East,
free hides in competition with
our hides, because the beef trust
robs us even of the hair, and
then sells the balance to the
Eastern manufacturer at high
er and fixed price, so that the
poor are shoeless. Our Republi-
can Congressman have misrepre-
sented us long enough. We are
in favor of the old fashioned
doctrine as enunciated by Sam
uel ]. Tilden and re-enunciated
by Grover Cleveland of a tariff
for revenue only. The time is
past when we should protect
trusts and capitalistic combina-
tons. Protection, as declared
by the Republican party, is now
used as an aid to the rich to be-
come richer and for the poor to
become poorer. Hurrah! for
the unterriied Democracy of
Kansas.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

It is all right to be open and
above board in word and in &C.
ton. Frank open-heartedness is
a characteristic greatly to be de-
sired, but if we possess this ex-
cellent quality let us not use it in
a way that will offend others. 1t
may be all right to speak plainly
ones mind, if done at the prop
er time and place, yet it should
always be done in a careful and
polite manner. For remember
that to be considerate of the
feelings Of others is also a write,
and while observing one, we
should not forget the other. Be
kindly considerable to every one.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

President Roosevelt evidently
thinks the Democrats will elect a
majority of the next Congress,
for he is said to have decided to
call a special session after the
4th of March for the purpose of
revising the tariff. He knows as
well as any one that if the Repub3
leans should again have a ma
jority of Congress it would be
useless to call a special session
for the standpatters would be in
control.
The Adair County news., 1906-05-16

The Republican bosses, who
have been somewhat staggered
by the jolt the people have lately
given them, are appearing in the
garb of reformers. so as to get
their feet in the trough again.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

among the greatest silk manufacturers and hank
ers Of Macclesheld and OF Manchester businesses
from which they have derived large fortunes Colo
hei broekiehursts father was a banker and he in
herited not only fortune from him. but also from,
two OF his uncles. we'll as a beautiful country
place In Rutlandshre. He has seen active seryica
IN Egypt and South Africa, has been colone, of
the Royal Horse Guards and was at the relief of
Ladysrnith
Moreover, the colonel has enjoyed the probably
unique experience of being crowned as King OF
England in Westminster Abbey, not merely once
IKE King Edward, but several occasions. II
may be recalled that King Edwards coronation
was preceded by many rehearsals in order that
there might be hitch in the ceremony AS King
EDWARD was at that time just recovering from his
operation. IL was out of the question that he should
quence thereof the Queens eQuerry. Colonel
brocklehurst was deputed TO take his place Day
after day the colonel sat the throne OF King
Euward the Confessor. in the old abbey, was
ahointed, robed crowned, invested with sceptre
with orb and with sword OF state and received the
hheeiins homage OF peers and prelates. giving to
the latter the kiss of peace.
lnasnueh as all this took olace before the actual
coronation Of the King 1t is just question in the
minds OF some people whether Colonel Brocklehurst
is not really the crowned King England OF Scot
land and of Ireland, well the Emperor OF
India, seeing that he crowned and anointed
by the Archbishop OF Canterbury.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
WILL OF ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT.
Trust Funds Left for Children of His Sec
ond Wife.

The will of Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the
President, filed for probate in the Surrogate's
Office yesterday. The value OF the property left by
Mr. Roosevelt is stated in the petition 10 be more
than $4,000 IN personality and more than $4,000 IN
realty.
For his second wife, daughter of the late John
O'Shei. of Menagh, Ireland and sister 10 1onn
Augustus OShea known in literary circles as the
Irish Bohemian" he made provision In ms WILL
which was executed in 1901. but she died IN lSE'
and her share of property reverts TO MS estate
Her three children by her former hnsoano' NoDei'
F. Fortescue. are all remembered,
To Mrs. Maude s. Pickhardt he leaves the inter
est Of a trust fund OF $4,000 for life To Roland
and Kenyon Fortescue. the latter lawyer at No
90 Wall street he leaves the interest of trust fund
of $50 900 for each of them the principal to be paid
them on attaining the age of thirty.
His residuary estate Mr.. Roosevelt DIVIDES INTO
three parts his sons, John E. and Robert b. ana
his dauahter Mrs Margaret B. Kimberley receiV-
ing each. r,.rtssou.
are appointed executors OF his will
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
COLER DENIES CHARGES.
Files AfdaUit That He Made No
Prediction Promises.

Albany, June 1s-Bird s. Coler President OF the
Borough of Brooklyn, in affidavit made public
tonight by Attorney General Mayer. enters gen
eral denial TO the charges laid before Governor
Higgins several weeks ago by certain Brooklyn
Democrats asking Mr. Coler's removal from Office
on the ground that he had made prediction
promises in violation of the law relative 20 the
distribution of patronage in the event OF his
paign being successful
Governor Higgins turned the matter to At
torney General Mayer. and the latter will give a
hearing on the charges at his New York Office on
June 26 at II a. m. This the last day allowed
Mr.. Coler for filing answer TO the charges. In
his affidavit he says:
On about November l. 1865 while was in the
President OF the Borough of Brooklyn, which Office
l now occupy, called at the Office OF former Sen
atoT MlchaeI J. CofIey and there met him, together
with Frank Belford. Henry Hamm and five or six
other gentlemen whom I did not know but who
probably included James A. Healy and James s.
Taylor, and q general conversation was had be-
tween us as to their supporting me in my can
dtdacy When the subject of patronage was men
toned, which it was by of them, I made no
promises whatsoever, but reminded them that I
could not do that but that would try to treat all
parties fairly and in accordance with record in
the past
I deny the statements in the said afidavits OF
Healy and Taylor that said: IF your two organ
izations give me your support and l elected
and am sure TO be elected will give part OF the
patronage Of my office for your support [ also
deny that | said: Il will not make an appoint
that does not with his approval referring 70
Senator Coffey- also deny that I said: Now
nobody must know anything about this
further deny that I, IN words, or substance or
by intendment or acquiesence said anything what
ever to the effect OF the above quoted statements IN
the aff1davits of said Healy and Taylor.