davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09
('ro be Continued
A Menace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious danger,
and many people arc victims Of serious
inalady before the symptoms aie recog-
pized. Folev's Kidney Cure corrc6ls ir-
Irregularities and strengthens and builds
up the kidneys and it should be taken
at the first indication of kidney trouble,
as it is impossible to have good health il
tie kidneys are deranged. sold by I'D
Greene,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09

Then they went back and watched
the host break Its camp, which It did
with no light heart, for many Of them
knew of the danger in which they
stood; moreover, the tale Of Godwlns
vision had been spread abroad. Not
knowing where to go, they and Egbert,
the bishop Of Nazareth stood on one
side and bowed themselves as the
cross went by guarded by the mailed
| bishop Of Acre. Then came Reginald
Of Chatillon, Saladin's enemy, the
cause OF all this woe who saw them
and cried:
"slr knights, whatever they may
say know you for brave men, for
have heard the tale OF your doings
among the assasslns There is room
for you among my sult--follow me-"
"As we'll him as another" said God.
win. "Let us go where we are led
So they followed him.
BY the time that the army reached
Kenna, where once the water was
made wine, the July sun was already
hot, and the spring was so soon drunk
dry that many men could get no water
On they pushed into the desert lands
below, which lay between them and
Liberals and were bordered on the left
and right by hills. Now clouds Of dust
were seen moving across the plains
and In the heart Of them bodies Of Sar
aeon horsemen, which continually at
tackled the vanguard under Count Ray
mond and as continually retreated be.
fore they could be crushed, Staying
many with their spears and arrows.
Also these came round behind them
and charged the rear guard where
marched the Tempars and the light
armed troops named Turcopoles and
the band Of Reginald de ChatIllon,
with which rode the brethren
From noon till near shutdown the
long harassed line, broken now into
fragments. struggled forward across
the rough, stony plain, the burning
heat beating upon their armor till the
air danced about II as 1t does before
q fire Toward evening men and
horses became exhausted, and the SOL
dlers cried to their captains to lead
them to water. But In that place there
was no water.
The rear guard fell behind, worn out
with constant attacks that must be re-
PEELED In the burning heat, so that
there was a great gap between 1t and
the king, who marched In the center.
Messages reached them to push on,
but they could not, and ut length camp
was pitched in the desert near place
called Marescalcla, and upon tbls
camp Raymond and his vanguard were
forced back. AS Goodwin and Wulf
rode up they saw him come in, bring
ing his wounded with him, and heard
him pray the king to push on and at
all hazards to cut his way through to
the lake, where they might drlnk-aye,
and heard the king say that he could
not. since the soldiers would march no
more that day. Then Raymond wrung
his hands In despair and rode back to
his men, crying aloud:
"Alasl Alas o Lord God, alas! we
are dead. and thy kingdom is lost!'
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09

N ~ ANY a day had gone by since
~ the brethren babe farewell
| IW to Rosamund at Damascus
Now, one burning July night
they sat upon their horses, the moon
light cleaning on their mail. Still as
statues they sat, looking out from O
rocky mountain top across that gray
and arid plain which stretches from
near Nazareth to the lip Of the hills
at whose foot lies Liberals, on the sea
of Galilee. Beneath them, camped
around the fountain of Seffurieh, were
spread the hosts of the Franks to which
they did sentinel; 1900 knights, 10000
foot and hordes Of Turcopoes- that Is
natives Of the country armed after the
fashion of the Saracens.
Tomorrow they were to advance, so
rumor said, across yonder desert plain
and give battle to Saladln, who lay
with all his power by HattIn, above
Tlberias Goodwin and his brother
thought that 1t was a madness. for
they had seen the might Of the Sara
Gems and ridden acyoss that thirsty
plain beneath the summer sun. God
wins heart was troubled, and fear took
hold of him, not for himself, but for all
the countless army that lay asleep yon-
der, and for the cause OF Christendom.
II 20 to watch yonder. Blde you
here" he said to Wulf, and, turning the
head of Flame, rode some sixty yards
over shoulder Of the rock to the far
Their edge Of the mountain which looked
toward the north. Dismountlng, and
bidding the horse stand, which 1t would
do like a dog, he walked forward few
steps to where there was a rock, and,
kneellng down. began to pray.
1t seemed to Goodwin that sleep fell
on hlm-at least his mlnd grew cloud
ed and confused. Then II cleared
again, slowly, as stirred water clears,
till It was bright and still. Like cur
tains the wells were lifted from his
eyes. and as they swung aside he saw
farther and yet farther.
He saw the king Of the Franks In his
tent beneath, and about him the coun-
ell Of his captains. among them the
fierce eyed master Of the Templars and
Count Raymond OF TrIpoll, the lord Of
liberals. They were reasoning togeth-
err till presently, In rage, the master
OF the Templars drew his sword and
dashed It down upon the table.
Another veil was lifted, and, 10, he
saw the camp of saladln, the mighty,
endless camp with its 10000 tents. He
saw the royal pavilion, and in 1t the
sultan walked alone He was lost In
thought, and Goodwin read MS tDousnt,
II was: Behind me the Jordan ana
the sea Of Galllee, into which, II my
tanks were turned, should be driven
and all my host In front the terri
tories of the Franks, where have no
friend and by Nazareth their great
army. Allah alone can help me- II
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09
CHAPTER XVIII.

N n ANY a day had gone by since
M the brethren babe farewell
1V to Rosamund at Damascus
Now one burning July nlRht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
URGES THE NEGRO TO DO
 SOMETHING FOR HIMSELF
Dr. F.. C. Morris Tells Delegates to Baptist COnvention Not to De-
 pend Upon Others.

leXalkara. Nov 23.-tI have no faith in negro who sits around and waits for others 10 ift him up. declared Rev F. C. Morris, D. D., in addressing the negro Baptist state convention of Arkansas at the opening of the second days session yesterday morning, and hope the time will come when every negro will put forth an effort to ac- complish something for himself. A race that always plays the baby act will always be kept back. ,
 Rev P H. Lewis opened the con- yention yesterday morning, making ths. opening prayer. Prof. Josiah \. Booker D. D.. president of the Arkansas BaptiSt= college of Little Rock. delivered an address in which he look ap the work of the con venrion for the past fwenfy years.
 Rev. William Graf of Nashville Tenn. was introduced. a. was Rev. C. \. N. Sargent of British Guiana south America Dr Sargent said hat the American negro had much 10 be thankful for and that h. , should work Rev. William Beck ham. D. D. of the National Baptis, ! publshing Board Nashville, Tenn. was introduced this afternoon and deliver.l an address.
 The following officers were elect ed l.. C. Morris, Helena, presi dent: J. P Robinsel, Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When q Pine Bluff Citizen Shows You the
 Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer the asonies of kidney complaint. back ache. urinary disorders. lameness, headaches. lansuor, why allow them selves 10 become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them?
 Doans Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. because it gives to the kid nevs the help they need 10 perform their work.
 If you have any, even one. of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes. dropsy or BrightAs disease sets in. Read this Pine Bluff testimony:
 T. Stalke of Sl Pine street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Some time ago l had my back severely strained and ever since then the least cold l caught caused the pain 10 come on. At times I suffered so acutely that l could scarcely get around. l was advised to use Doan's kidnev Pills, at Mann -Tankersley drug store. and from their use derived the greatest benefit. They corrected the action of the kidney secretiOns and removed the pain from my back have had little trouble from this source since, and it gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for personal ex- Derience has proven that they are just as represented For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan s-- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
ANTAGONISTS OPEN
 SESSION AT PARIS.
Arkansas Conference Owing To the Death of Bishop John J. Iigert.

Paris, Nov 23.-The seventy first session of the Arkansas Conference. NJ. F., church, South. convened here at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. No bishop being present, l.. R, Steel, the presiding elder of the district in which the conference was assembled, called the conference to order and nominated James Anderson as temporary chair man He was elected and called on Rev C. B Moseley Of Japan to con- duet the worship.
 The organization was completed by tbe election by ballot of James A. An derson as president and Henry Hanes- worth as secretary F. NJ. Tolleson. D. II. Colquett, R E. l. Bearden and ]. B Oneal were elected assistant sec retafies Rev W. B. Palmore. Re- James Thomas Res T. W. Harvey. Rev. r. \. Hail weEe introduced tc the conference.
 The presiding elders submitted their nominations for the various com mittees and these Were confirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CONFERENCE

Monroe. La, Nov. 233.-At the sec ond day $ session of the colored Meth odist Episcopal conference, Dr. T. :. Sherrod, Horace D. Slater and other prominent visitors delivered timely addresses. Dr. Sherrod is president of Homer Seminary, at Homer, La, the institution maintained by the t. NJ. F.. church for the education of ne- gro youth in this state. He dwelt at length upon the need of impressing the young people that their education must be made of service to the un- fortunate people of the race. Continu ing he said:
 Tn going around over the country our educators do not hold up to the youth the fact that their education is to be used as q help to others put is held up to them as a means of Ob tainnS a livelihood. This bread and butter education is diverting the en- ersy and power of of educated boys and girls into wrong channels. ven ture the assertion that one-half the young people of our race in school today are only there because they be- lieve they will be enabled to secure a living easier with an education than without. Ii We could instill into them this doctrine of debtors 10 everybody We would get better results
 The greater portion of the day was taken up with the reading of the pas torss reports.
 HORACE D. SLATER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
HARRIM AND ROOT IN CLASH.
Railroad Magnatc Attacks Principle oi Government C0ntrol-Root
 Says It Is Necessary.

Kansas City. Nov. 22.-The most in- teresting feature of the Commercial club banquet had not ben announced beforehand. it being Edward II. liar riuan's criticism of government regu- lation of railroads and Secretary of State Root $ vigorous reply. Mr liar riman. in his address, said:
 Il saw in the papers that President Hill of the Great Northern, in an ad- dress before the commercial bodies of Chicago, said the country needs loo 900 miles more of railroad. feel sure Mr Hill was misquoted, Two men uow here who heard his speech confirm me ip that belief As they understod it and, as he probably said, he railroads need sidnSs, terminals and double tracks equal to leosooe miles of new railroad.
 In his speech in Harrisburg le- centlv President Roosevelt said that the executive and legislative depart ments of the government should be given additional power 10 aea' with public organizations.
 If We are going 10 continue to prosper, the power which President Roosevelt desires added to the gov ernment. hope, viii he added to the other organizations. hope 'hat some Of it will come our way. II js lmpoS- sibie for railroad company or large organization 10 carry on is business properly fl the people are constantly criticisinG and suspeetins. ln the Union Pacific company nc one 2ays what the company will or will not do l am un,irinS only because must he on hand to hear conferences and try to bring q body of men 10 one con clusion. l. is not easy f NoH aly ay4 have n turn to tho ,e2a department te find what you nsay or may not 'p
 Here Mr. Hartman paused and turned to Secretary Root who sat tw seats rearWard,
 It is often Important to a ctay4a to a country whether we do caassjs thines whether we acvelap q te~r4 tory, Mr. Ha2rman co0.inaa4 @et Aavo it dormant,
 "often We cannot give deYe1opnea a start because of the action Of ce@ tain people for political prestige.
 believe there is to bo chan&e If J t.tude which soon is to 1a felt. IT. people are coming Q believe in Amet ieanism-and that means fair pay
 Secretary Root accepted Nr. In Timan's challenge promptly ani f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
IN>PitHNt, l. N. BEIB6f> =.
Engineers hdlhcring Data l"t r"-
 pose l901 Improvements.

ell 4sl .=l a'=4-=s f.a- sineer al N a-.aaaca at WaE b<ers of the Mti Pae.fe-Eaa Mo1n.aia svg.,a.. 4.. .5day s.a oa q. laseec- ion .g over the lines Il >aaaasas His mission is to :E=pec. the Ja-d-as of the sfs.em with y.eH to ga.he1- ing dafa for che improvements con templa.~.I .a l9o7 Me. M.].~. is 'aaT- 4inG on special inspection train and is accompanied by corps Of as sistants The train VIII start from Hoxie th.s morning and .ts tfst grip will b. over the main line D TeXas- iana and the Val'et division.
 Engineer Byers passed through It. tle Rock yesterday morning on his way b .as poet tha gravel pf, at AE= kansas fi.Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
I. II, Reigler Made Trainma>ter.

John + Reigler, whose hone $ III Little Rock, has been appointed ter minal trainmas.rr for th" Frisco al Memphis. and will have charge of the Memphis terminals and cl1e Bridge Junction and West Marion yards. Mr. Reigler was formerly employed in the Fort Smith yards of the Iron Mountain in Arsenta. and was after~ard made car tracer and car accountant in the office of the general superintendent
 For short time he was yardmaster for the Louisiana and Arkansas at Hope. He was recently appointed car tracer for the Frisco at Springfield, which position he was occupying -.ha, .I,a ,,au annoinfynpnt WAS made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

faced his prepared speech 4N sa|zns
 Before begin n4E talk on the zne- iect which has been assigned 10 .aa | desire ao maka few remarks ill n sweI. 10 Mr. Hartman. Ml Hartman believe, in his speech tonight Noeid have us give more power ro fhe ra@- roads.
 The experience | gained from 4 knowledge of railroad business in tA' state Of Missouri at a time when the railroads were competing for business led ne to believe that the just meaAs for regulating traffic and railroad al fairs is through the railroads them selves. I believe that it is just to say that a wise law would be one that would force the railroads to combine in keeping the lava law that Wou'f. prevent the railroads from breaking the law.
 T repeat that the best regulation can be brought about by the railroads themselves if they will only do it.. Their power, Mr Hartman should ,e supplemented by governmental control, such that would prevent them from doing wrong.
 Fl il doubtless the ease that a rajt- road by special compensation OF spe- cial rates can help 10 build mp a bls- ger and better business. NeveIthe- less science of government always gives choice The privileges of .h" railroads in disermind,ing in 'th' matter of special rates and compensa- tons is too often abused. as We have seen
 Tt is the common tendency Gtji- roads to give advantage 10 The wc.,'- thH shipper against the w,,tk+8' CT smaller one
 It k that tonight 70 often 3..p1a.- ed; tendency 10 e.nsh tee WINK For this reason I sa lhar ], is nc : say. i, is essential 5a Lree lom ae,d independence, tAa. the la.,ee4 is should be held under conUol '2p vent discrimination The sH4' a= Yau.vse that the railroads woai -aa! by more power, the poWe1 h.. Ns i Hartman asks for. would 5e sa 45@, ly ofIse. az Hue ev4 s0a5 4eB | i MeNt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
E. I.TRtIN> DELAYED.
Rains Caused Wa>hout oI Tracks Be-
 tween Big Pound and Nidener.

The recent heavy !ains caused three small wasbou.s on the Rock Island carly yesterday morning between Big Pound and Widener. and as result all Of the trains east of Little Rock were delayed The washonts Were at mile posts 335.3, B and 36.1o, and the tracks were completely submerged in the Toadbed The trains were delayed about five hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Rebuilding 4. (. Bridges

:. large force of woTkmen s no" employed between Foft smith and Paris on the line Of the Arkansas Central in rebuilding the bridges along -hat road The approaches are being repaired and ill other ways the bridges are being strengthened. Work is now being done on what is known as the Six-Mle bridge. It will prob- ably require about len days for the completion of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Nalh R. Rodgers, 40l l=2 main st

or address him, P. o. Box 244, Pine Bluff, Ark. He also buys old line life insurance dividend policies, paying IL cash more than the companies' cash value for 20.year dividend policies af. ter 12 annual premiums have been paid: for 15-yer dividend policies af ter g annual premiums have beer
 paid Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
NEGRO EXECUTED WHO
 KILLED DIR. MIKE PAUL.
>caiiold Contracted Night Before Dick Garrett Was Fried at Center. Tex.
 Troops Have Left.

teusea Tex. Noy 222-Dick Garrett de negro who slew Dr Mike Paul las SatmdaT Nas executed this afternoon fH" grand iQE returned m indiet- Heat Ees'efduX morning. the scatta,a was c4us.a9eted last night on the pub lie square. .Ie trial vas held this morala- lasting from 2 =fo Il o'clock. and ths execution 'aok place at 1:2o tA.s afternoon The troops have lett and ma.teFs are quiet.
 H. F. Sboft, at whose nome br. Paul ~aS kiaie3. is il s-a-e q ,.e- yons collapse. which renders his caa- dai@u ca.tlcai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
t4rEItk MAY t~k HfGG!N,
 ID COMM IF. ~fNfENt
ol8imcd Ilaf FticHd~ IT G"H'tet"d Man VIII tcF-r Ihot- r." HIF
 ta-.= tu ~ NupI'.ui" Court.

-a.e-. "=..s .=-.z . .ss,-.i -e.
 #
 a.a ...- .ra..- -a 6a. ..a. os-..s-f.a.z ...a -a.l-z : l5.#.- =o. .ae 5...=si 1-a.-- NOE. z. aw sz aa9# za4s ae==4 = Patrick Il 6.- various 449e-e.l.l4-- woad -as ans.lta- aooar rae new mo4a- N. kaI.sh ot LindaaH ka- fish and PaInler. who hay~ J4@n p.a- eaa.u4 Patr1c. appeal. said
 eHe uag,s 5.ea pl-parin1 rhe a9- peal sl4hs along and hav~ ben in conference with the district a1'or- ney. oaice dajly Tha' is all care 70 eay . aDout f.
 II vas said that Patrick and his friends feel that he has q good chance ot getting commutation oe sentence from Governor Higgins. To make application for commutation CT sentence in 8 proper form ir would be polite 10 ha7~ all court proceedings stopped There is onlH a lit l. more than month befor" Gov. Higgins retires and that < said 10 Aave been the reason for Pat 2lch decision not 10 appeal to h.. nited States supreme eonat al present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

John Miller. who has been master mechanic for the Fort Smith and Western, has resigned that position, and will be succeeded by George r. Goodsich, formerly of Burlington, Ia.
 (. B. spillman has been appointed night operator and ticket clerk for the Iron Mountain a. Parasould. sue ceedine Charles Stevens Mr spill man formerly lived at Pafasonla. bnI fo! the past TWO years has been tele- graph operator for road in Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
K. I..Fri>co Express Company.

The discovery of the fact that the North American Express Company, incorporated recently af Augusta, Me, with s25,oooooo capital is q Rock ls- Jand-Friseo concern. and that the railroad system may handle for itself
 tfe express business passing over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

FIKSI ANNUAL SALE.

We sold 2.oao pounds Of stand- ard sranulated sugar at twenty pounds for s1 November 15 last year. We will offer the same on the same day this year.
 k, F. SF.WELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
TRINITY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.

sunday school al a.5a q. Ii.
 Moinin4 prayer and sermon 1 o clock.
 tsveuiug FIa1eF and sermon I:5o. Speclal music The ReN. l.. A. Tenn pie of Waco. TtXas. Will preach 1T both Servire- cordial invitation is extended to all ro worship with this consideration,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
GOSSIP OF THE RAILROAD


.z..# .-@...a..=
 Ia a4og..u- -a.a tts=n iz- .aI-. interests -asa IL se.s =.4.-43 ...2
 aa methods of ,t4 Ill, and Gould
 nc ba. ho~ -s"ach.as ta.s ac- .=5r ma 5e and haw many railway
 ...- a.as ia..a.- t. ao1e are maj
 ,.-- at -r..oH- c5,.eesa e officials ,d soc aaa1sd4.z n cypress company enterprises.
 When .he movement was lHap=alat- II months ago 5y minority interests in h. large express companies for higher dividends and distributions oi s,Irglases | Ras no' realized now ia.- reaching .ae consequences ~ouid D.. 33 many instances thn demands Tor higher dividends We've aceeded 10 without contest. ont th" revelation of the eaormoHs reserve funds ol these companies and tAe great profits from their operations caused aston IshnaHc among railway interests. YA9 are a9w considering the Poss.o5.- f.v of obtaining themselves he beH"- ifs 10 be derived from the express 5usjUoss carried over their 5n"S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
800 Men Wanted

Able bodied men, with $50 to $5Oe to invest annually Large prodt! guaranteed income endorsed by the Germania Life Insurance Company ef New York. An income, against an accidents, endorsed by tho AetlA Life and Accident Company of nartrord Conn. Both companies possess many millions of cash. Sec their represen. tative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

UNION TAILOR SHOP
 AND SHINING PARLOH
 22o West Fourth Avenue. We make . speciality or calling Tor ladies', children's and men'o Shoee and clothing. returning same prompt' ly. Call old phone 459. All work g7lar' anteed.
 London Miller. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
GO TO LAKE nOSEBY Fine Wines WhiS- kies, Tobacco Q Cigars.
JOHN M. HARRIS

Tailor Shop, 624 East 3rd. Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing neatly done, :
 Especial attention given 10 dyeing wool and silk shawls and dresses. Ladies tailor made suits cleaned and press. ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
WOMAN WANTS TO
BE OWN LAWYER

A letter was received az the eaun.
" eonrt house this morning al.
dressed 10 the Judge IN Department
No. !. in which a woman who =
hsiHE sued for divorces undertakes
20 Be hef own lawyer. ard enter her
own nlradinaa Tho woman IL Mfa
haieYane = Crane. ef Chicago.
Nhoae huhaauf. Arthur u. Crane. Of
the United States signal corps. has
sued her for divorce ia the Local
courts on the ground a insanity.
Mrs Crane. Nho appears % have
a certain amount ~ legal Informs
ton. y complaining because her sp-
piieHtipn for temporary aiimany VAS
not granted. and according 20 her
letter she IL being prosecuted ia the
entire matter. Tho facts appear to
be that Mrs. crane was ~ one time
as Inmate Of an insane asylum. hAx-
Ing become insane as the result Of
long attention 70 wnmsu.s clphz ans
reform mnyeusauta
Ia her KenaisisKai document Mrs
Crane pleads 10 be allowed aiimouy.
although u IL her husband who il
r<nE fer the divorce. Attorneys
I\ick a noady. u thia city. are look l.
lnk after her interests but she il
not satisfied with this The letter
was flied a. a legal document