davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
RE SUITS OF THE CONVENTION.

The second meeting O. the South arn Cotton association, which ad- iourned in New Orleans last satur- day was a pronounced success. IL was remarkably free from friction or dissension: no political axes were sought to be ground, and perfect mar mony and enthusiasm marked the meeting throughout, lending life to it's purpose and strength to the or eanization. The great accomplish ment of the associations first year of life, the extraordinary vigor that was developed, the tangible results achiev- ed, were an inspiration that 1nf1uenc' ed every delegate to this convention tc lend his best endeavors to the pro motion of the common cause, without respect to private ends, and that feeling had much to do with the per feet harmony that prevailed and the splendid results attained.
 It was not merely farmers meet. ing. It was a gathering of men of every vocation. recognizing a unity of purpose and interest In promoting the prosperity of the south's chief economic reliance, realizing that the farmers profit meant the universal welfare. The merchant and banker, the lawyer and doctor. the journalist and publicist felt a personal concern in the progress and prosperity of this great movement, and lent his best thought and energies to the at- tainment of it's ends while the news boy crying his papers and the boot black at the corner. if he knew it, also had avery material interest in the work that was being done for the common good.
 The Southern Cotton association has accomplished much in securing a definite and universal recognition of the unity of interest that unites every business and calling in the south around the cotton bale. There had been academic teaching and re- cognition of this logical community of interest before; but it has not been 2 vital, determining agency and influence in the business rela- tion, that t is now coming to be under the comneHing influence of this oreanization; and if it should he dis. banded tomorrow. this suit that t has achieved aoala iustfy its beiag and he fruitful of perpetual eoad fa this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Barlow =Minstrels.

While not the largest, nor claiming the most elaborate and costly settings, scenic environments, etc, the per formance of the great Barlow min strels at the operahouse last night vas one of the most enjoyable seen here this season. The company con- sists of a clever bunch of entertain CTS, who have the faculty of making the audeince enjoy to the fullest ex- tent their funny stories, droI say ings, and the good music rendered. The military costuming and opening numbers were a decided hit, and a great novelty as we'll, and hearty re- ception awaits them on future visits. Pensacola Daily News, Pensacola, Fla. Will be at the Elks theater to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
stands just to the rear of their bar, fronting on Alabama street.

stands just to the rear of their par, fronting on Alabama street.
 The Brookhi,l was only completed during the past few months, and IS enc of the finest structures in the city. It contains forty rooms. With baths. and is furnished in the most eiegant and sumptuous manner throughout, with fine velvet carpets, brass bedsteads and attractive orna- ments. Both in size and equipment and service, it is entitled to rank amongst the leading hotels of the southeastern part of the state, and it's we'll known proprietors, with a vast amount of experience in catering to the wishes of the public. have made of it a pronounced success from the very start. Today the Brookhill en- joys a most liberal patronage.
 Thus it will be seen that, with the Trulock, the Arlington, the Antlers and the Brookhill, Pine Bluff has over come her old-time reputation for lack of hotel accommodations, and stands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
RABBlS STRIKE
Divinity Students Want to Study Bible
 and See Life.

New York, Jan. 1S-There was a strike in the quiet and studous Rabbinical Seminary Yoshibas Reb Itzchok Elchanaa at 25S Henry street and lessons were at a standstill The seminary has loo young Jews between the ages of F and 24 years studying to be rabbis. Instead of paying tui- tion these young men are paid 8 week by the faculty toward their liv- ing expenses. Collectors go every week on the east side and solicit funds for the support of the institution. Wealthy people make large contribu tons occasionally. Jacob H. Schiff the Wall street banker, gave s1,0o0 two months ago.
 On Monday night tho serious mind- ed young theological students declar- ed that they would not study bit longer until certain reforms were ac- complished. which. being summarized. were these:
 l. To have English taught.
 2. To be allowed to know more about affairs outside their religious routine.
 3. To study the Bible in addition to the Talmud.
 6. To have modern methods and better air.
 5. Not to be supervised so much.
 G. To hay emodern methods and spirit injected into the school.
 7. To have the school run on some system.
 The students say that the directors have not complied with Mir Schiff' S request that English be added to the course of study Many of the stu dents do not speak English.
 They want to be taught the Old Testament in it's original Hebrew, and not to be confined to the Talmud. which is the Hebrew philosophical and homiletical commentary on the Pentateuch. The principal of the sem mary is Nahum Dahn of Slutzk, Rus sia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18

with grevance, to the ultimate hurt of the party. The discontent Tn the Republican ranks is today dis tnctly pronounced, and will be rein forced from day to day unless Sneaker Cannon seeks to conciliate it.
 IT tho meantime, the Democrats Nere never more harmonious, or more compact in organization than today; presenting a united front to inc enemy. ard making capital for the campaign next fall, out of every debate. The prospect for Demo- cratic house after the next election grows brighter every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
THE REPUBLICAN, REVOLT.

The Republicans in coneress gro reaping the Inevitable results of big n1ajoritios They invariably become nnrulE, unwieldy and ineuhordinate
 large majority of either party i0 house or senatc iS always a mcnaoc to partE unity snd harmony. | was so during Grant's administration when the Iih rals s2aed ]. end was repeatad ur3@r Cleveland ia the Democratic ofeef' 'zat.8n THe ravo't that $ now annossea3 aeafq the absalltism ef the speaker dos @t promise te afo@ ss, 5ft E sn. 10 increase ise ;lz a5'9as
 There ts always an elemsn@ of ats- content witl} tbe leadership in oroH ra1isfes1 cesar izafian that is sIB- @1reasea so loag as it is weak; but gathering strength and finding open expression dea#s to it every man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Daily Graphic.
Tx!= OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postotice at Pine Bluh' Ark. as second class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Elk's Thea|
 (Jas. M. Drake, Lessee and

ONE NIGHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
The Rroo kill

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 fe .. essr ,f '-#.=l os7#5 5sA
  
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, l9o6.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County Ticket. County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core Circuit clerk-EdSar Brewster. County treasurer-John Il. 9heips' Assessor-L. T. Sallee. coroner-R. D. McGau9hy Suryevor-Joe B. White. Representatives.. J. Hunt W. D. Pinney, Alex II. RoTell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
OF t9s. Ma-e9

'z--. zstzl..dG 3fa Y l4.'r ='z M=@=ss raz
 .@an 5. 2 o'6l=e' aedi wisf Ha 7.a=o -s; a ss,6za. 'ke 6f@ez t.f5 eI5ce ffc11 tta :s.r~ r c' = e. Tr- torment w,N ts1te ,,,oo a4 Ea,eE-=c !. Fndertake2 aalaz' ea.Heel tz charge of t12 f2l212i 2ar.s4 rtersi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18

Wedn1 friends
 her a T home q various party 1 sons, V Jessie field; 1 rgton
 Moses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18

ip the foremost ranks of Arkansas cit ies for the excellence of her service in this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NEWS OF cULLMAN.

Wm. C. Fitfs Spoke at Court Houses
 cullman. June 30 .--(Special. )--Hon. Vim. C. iFtts of Mobile. candidate for alternate United States Senator. made a speech at the Court House today to an audience of about 900. MT. Fitta was we'll received here. and made a were effective speech.
 The whole county is interested in the big barbecue at Jones Chapel, to ba given on the Fourth. the occasion be- ing an old soldiers rally and denon- stration of the strength of Lieutenant Governor Cunningham inthis county. The affair has gradually changed to a Cunningham meeting. being given for his beneft. and 1t is promised that fully 5000 voters will be present Cunning ham will poll so per cent of the vote this county in the August primary.
 Rev. W. w Gaston. formerly of Cor inth, has been located at the Vinemont mission and will hold a number of re- vivals In that neighborhood.
 Prof W. H. Guttnrie and wife have returned from visit to relatives al Atlanta and other points in Georgia.
 The Republicans are holding a nasa meeting today to select delegates to the Attalla convention which meets July 25 to nominate a candidate for Congress from this, the Seventh, Dis trict. IgnatiuS Pollak of this clace will be the nominee.
 Hon. and Mrs j. B. Brown left today for points In Illinois, where they will visit Mrs Browns relatives. The cou- pie will go down the Tennessee and Ohio Rivers and Up the Mississippi and Illinois rivers by steamboat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
CAPT. COLEMAN DEAD
ONE OF HUNTsvILLE's PROMINENT
 CITIZENS.
Was Appointed French Consul By President Cleveland and Was
 County Solicitor For Madi-

Huntsville. June 3o.-tSpecial.)- Captain Daniel Coleman. ono of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Huntsville died last night after an illness of few hours. He was taken sick in the afternoon and was taken to his home on Adams avenue where he died. despite all his physicians could do for him.
 Captain Coleman was a native of Limestone county. but had lived in this city since a short time after the Civil war. He was an ex-Confederate sol- died and member of the Egbert Jones Camp of Huntsville, serving several years as Its commander. He has held various public offices, having been county solicitor. representative in the legislature and later consul in France, a position to which he was appointed by President Grover Cleve- land during his first term. He filled the position of consul with distin- 'guished ability. His widow and two grown children survive him. His son. Captain Levert Coleman of the United States army. who is here at present on a visit home, took a conspicuous part after the earthquake at San Francisco. being the commander of the dynamite squad during its work of enforced de- struction.
 Miss Claude verdot Coleman. the only daughter of Captain Coleman' lS with a touring party in Europe.
 Huntsville's fire record or lack of fire record, continues to be remarkable. The fire department was called out on- ly once during the month of June. In May, 1t was not called our at all and in April only once. The damage caus- ed by the two fires in three months was less than S100.
 me Huntsville Knights of Columbus have prepared fo ra great celebration of the national holiday next Wednes- day. One of the principal events Of the day will be the presentation of a fine flag to the city, Rev. Father Henry OGrady making the address. A Fourth of July address will be made by Rev. Father Francis Doyle of Mo bile. The celebration will take place at Casino park where there will De field sports an dother holiday attrae- ffOnE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
HOLIDAY FOR PRISONERS.
Violation of city'r Laws May Ha,

Violation of City's Laws May Have
 Concession On Fourth.
 Mayor Teague Is considering the possibility of granting the prisoners at police headquarters a holiday on the Fourth of July and. in regard to this measure he held a conference yes- terday afternoon with Police Chief Taylor.
 T would like to make it better for the prisoners on the Fourth" said the Mayor yesterday, but I am undeter- mined tow 1t can be done or whether it can be done at all. On that day. 1 would like to release the convicts from work. but it would be more pun ishment for them to coop them up fin their cells all day. I know they would much rather be at work in the open air than in their cells. Of course, we can't let them go up to Birmingham to see the double header baseball games and we can't take them to Electric Park for a good time. So I don't see just how 1t can be accomplished.
 At any rate expect the prisoners will have a better bill of fare on the Fourth"
 There are now about twenty five prisoners at police headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NEW BANK CHARTERED.
Exchange National win Hesin Busf
 ness Thursday.

Exchange National Will Besin Busf-
 ness Thursday.
 Washington. D. C.. June 90. Michael Cody. Montgomery. Ala. The Exchange National Bank of Montgomery, No. s.2s4. today authcriz- ed to begin business. Charter mailed.
 w B. Ridgeley.
 Comptroller of the Currency. This telegram was received last night by President Michael Cody of the new National Bank and he announced ini- mediately that the bank would be open cd for business Thursday morning at 2 o'clock in the place now occupied by the Union Bank and Trust Company on Commerce Street, of which Mir. Cody is also president
 For a while the two banking houses will occupy the same building. The National Bank will take over the commercial business of the trust com pany.
 The officers of the bank are: Michael Cody president: Joseph Norwood. vice president and sylvain Baum. cashier. Some of the most successful men of Montgomery are members of the Board ot Directors of the Exchange National Rank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
CYCLE FOR RABIES.
Sheffield Father Has Unique and Useiui
 InrNnfinn.

sheffieId Father Has Unique and Useful
 Invention.
 Shelneld, June 30.-(Specialo-Of the many curious and unique wheeled Ve- hicles for pleasure, sport and utllitF, the latest is the invention of Leonard Colcgross of Sheffield. It IS rubber ti.e Tricycle.. converted into tran seat ed baby carriage
 The seat is placed between the rear wheels and has a foot rest after the manner of a four seated trap MT. Cole gross seats the babies, draws the straps so 1t is impossible for the youth full riders to fall, and pedals the ma chine at a twenty mile gait His cy- cle creates much interest wherever seen.
 While driving between Sheffield and South Florence, w T. Glover and Miss Ellen Waves were thrown from their buggy by the horse running away. MT Glover received severe bruises on hls boov and Miss Mayes was seriously though not fatally curt about tho head and face They were removed to Shef- held where surgical attention was read- cred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
TO EXAMINE TEACHERS.
Applicants Will Begin at Capitol To-
 morrow.

Applicants Will Begin at Capitol To-
 morrow.
 The midsummer examinations of per sons desiring to teach in the public schools of Montgomery county will be- gin tomorrow morning at o'clock in the hall of the House of Representa- tives and will continue three days.
 The examinations will be conducted by c. W. Covington. superintendent of education of Montgomery county. MT Covington said last night that the in- dications were that fully 150 persons would be present to undergo the tests as to qualifications to teach. Usually there are at least 75 per cent of ne- groes among the applicants Last year l25 persons were examined.
 The tests of teachers will be conduct ed at the same time in every county of the State being conducted by the Coun- ty Superintendent of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
S.S.S. .HEALS OLD SORES

Every polluted condition of the blood This
 
 unhealthy spell sickness trouble with which the blood other of the body and continually fed by polluted blood grows testers and eats into the surrounding flesh until The relief produced only The only treatment that do
  the cause and nothing equals drives circulation all morbid and reaching down to blood old poson the blood but builds supplying health sustaining properties needs keep system health S. S. makes blood and must healthy Book Sores aud Ulcers and medical advice free TE CO., ATLANTA. GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
old and young.
 Have fun KOdakinE. TreNslar Sells Them.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Earle Fletcher Must Pay Penalty (
 

Earle Fletcher Must Pay Penalty On
 GallOws.
 Birmingham, June 30.-(Special.)-- Earle Fletcher convicted in the crim- inal court a few days ago for the murder of Bob Payne a fellow con vict in the Flat Top mines, several months ago, was today sentenced to be hanged on August 10. 1906. When taken before Judge Weaver, the ne- gro was asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passeu on him. He replied. carelessly, "noth- ing" He was serving a life sentence in the mines when he got into quar- rel and killed Payne with pick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
friends and relatives from Knoxville, Chattanooga, Decatur. Stevenson and

friends and relatives from Knoxville, Chattanooga, Decatur. Stevenson aud Scottboro.
 Rev. A B. Blazer of Chattanooga per formed the ceremony, Mrs. J. H. Greg ory of Scottsboro played tho wedding march and Miss Birdie Swift of Knox vile sang beautiful solo, If l Could Buy a World for Thee" The bride is one of the handsomest young women n North Alabama. Mir. Stubbs Is a prominent young merchant of Cedar town. Ga.
 Col. James Armstrong. editor of The Scottsboro Citizen. has announced in the local papers this week for the Leg islature. MT. Armstrong has been a lifelong Democrat and served the party long and faithfully.
 Beginning July 1st a new rural free delivery route will be established and will be route No. 3. The route will run via McCamys Store, Jacksonville and Columbus City. Charles F. Walsh will be the carrier. The distributing point will be at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
WHITE MAN KILLED.
Father-In-Law Arrested for Murder of
 James Caldwell.

James Caldwell.
 Birmingham, June So.-(Special)- James Caldwell a white man. was shot and killed last night late, at Ju- niper mines. near Connellsville, in the lower part of the county. at beer drinking, which had the usual attrac- tions including a "crap game On warrant sworn out by Lum Hill, father in n-law of Caldwell, John Russell. also white, was arrested this morning and brought to the county jail charged with the crime.
 A preliminary trial will be given Russell at Connellsville on July 10. The accused made no resistance when he was arrested and makes no state ment as to the affray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
BURIED AS A PAUPER.
No One Claimed the Body of Daddy"
 Mann.

The body of Daddy Mann. the white man found dead at Riverside. Thursday afternoon was buried yesterday afternoon by Coroner Tfce. at Oakwood cemetery as a pauper.
 No friends of the dead man appeared to claim Mann's body. Coroner Tice, said yesterday that the odd Fellows knew nothing of Mann and were not prepared to defray the expenses of burying him.
 Rev. w M. Crawford. Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of the State, said that he would see Mir [ own, the pro- prietor of the White House fin Besse- mer today and find out If he knew any thing of Mann and if he had any wish es. as to the disposal of the body
 It will be remembered that Mann, who had been employed until Mon day with the gang building a bridge across the Alabama river, wore an Odd Fellows pin and that it was said Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
oANrEY LEAVES FORGE.
Popular Mounted PatrOlmnn of Mont
 EomerY Resigns.

gomery Resigns.
 Duncan P Cantey, a mounted patrol nan and for four years member or the Montgomery police force, has re- signed to enter the mercantile busi- ness He has accepted a position with a furniture establishment on North Court Street.
 Patrolman Cantey was regarded as one of the most efficient members or the force and 1t was with regrets that his resignation was accepted.
 Patrolman O. c. Roberts has been detailed to succeed Oficer Cantey as A mounted patrolman with Patrolman Crossland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.
We'll Known Young scOttsbGrO Flag
 man Crushed by Engine.

Scottsboro. June 30--(Special. i-- word was received here late Thursday afternoon of the death of John McMa- . nan. son of Capt. H. C. MeMahan of Stevenson.
 He was killed by a freight train on the Southern Railway near Tuscumhia while in the discharge of his duties as fagman
 He was raised in Scottsboro and was quite popular and had many friends
 Miss Berith Stuart and George W. Stubbs were married at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Virginia Stu art. at Old Bellefonte. near Scottsboro, Thursday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. in the presence of a lAAGA AG@bAE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

SMILES. Thoughts of vacation brings q smile. Vacation its realization, And if you are Wise, Buy a Kodak. Your smiles will last. Tresslar sells kOdaIxs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY RATES

WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
 Tickets will he on sale July 2nd. Sra and 4th 1908; final limit July sth 1906. ana ana will be sold at rates of one and one-tniro First class fares (Mininum 50 centsl '.' w C. HUNTER,
 4. Commercial Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Brown who conducts a hotel in Besse. mer was close friend of the dead man.
 Mann's home was believed to be in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

Opens Sept. 25, 1908 One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South New buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia. famed for health. European and American teachers. Full course. Conservatory advantages in Art, Students from 30 States. For catalogue address
 MATTE P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Va.
 MRS. GERTRUDE HARRIS BoATwRIGHT, Vice-Pres.
 eod-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
R,cbnrd DTiIIer paraIv1ed.

Huntsville, June 30.-(special )-- Richard Miller, son in law of O. B. ina-AA>-. aA-~s-- N" the First National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NAVAL STORES
MIlminnfnn

wilmington, N. C.. uJne sO,-spiritt tur- {. entine firm.
 Rosin firm s3 70: receipts 394
 Tar firm s2 %. receipts 27.
 Crude turpentine firm hard S2 IS; din s4 3O virgin s4 so; receipts 1s0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NEW ORLEANS NAVAL STORES.

New Orleans. June 2o.-Nayal stores; Rosin quotations: ABC ss 6O O9s3 so: D sa 90: :@SS 95; S4. 10; F s4.15@$4.20 c s4 25 a $4 30: H S4 40; $4 45: $4. 30; M wv S5. 10.
 Turpentine steady 57Hc
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati. June 30.-Flour quiet. Wheat dull SSc Corn cuiet.
 Oats cuiet.
 Provisions steady. Whiskey dull S1 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Bank. was paralyzed at his home in Richmond, Ky, Thursday. and his life is despaired of Mir. Miller formerly resided herr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
IIFNPHIs COTTON OTT.

Memphis, Tenn, June S0-Cottonseed oil; prime crude 29h c BOG; prime summer yell low 33c prime meal s27 0o prime cake
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-31
Bright Bits o. Enn

Cabby: Il 'ad a beard like yours
once; but when | found what II made
me look like, got it cut of" Bus
y: An | 'ad d face like Yours
once; an when l found couldn't
cut II on, | grew a beard"
\ man approached a stand upon
which some observation-disclosures :,
fowls were offered for sale. What
VIII you sell them for?" he asked of
a shreWd, gray-bearded farmer -
sell them for profits" answered tba,
Individual rs that sou answered
'ne customer in feigned surprise
m glad to know they are prophets
took them for patriarchs.''