davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
The Need of Physcial Training.

uC 'NCS0 VI
 The unhygienic conditions sur rounding city life. the fast pace at which we are living due to keen com petition in business in various profess sions and in trades, and the frantic effort to get relief from this great pl assure by means of all sorts of amusement and dissipation are mak- ing serious inroads upon the lives of the people.
 It is not exaggerating to say that the present generation is living on the residum of the physical vitality handed down by our forefathers. What, then. of the future? Have we 20 responsibility to those who follow us9 This at once becomes serious question. Every boy has right to be born strong and heathful in body and mind. It is nothing less than criminal for us to so live that our children shall be born without that physical and mental vitality neces- sary for success, that they shall be handicapped by our indiscretions and thoughtlessness and have fewer chances to succeed in life than we have had.
 The people are recognizing as never before the vital connection be- tween body and mind and that condi tons of modern life are reducing the physical and consequently the men, ta' vitality. There is also growing appreciation of the important bearing which physical training has upon men tai and moral training. The increas- ing interest in physical training all over the country is therefore very gratifying. The gymnasium and ath. letic fields of the Young Mems Chris tian associations and of colleges, the numerous golf courses, the public playgrounds and gymnasiums at va. rious army posts are sufficient eyi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
| + T. + + j. .s !. + i. i. + !. f + !. ! . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE, ++++ + * f + I. ;. + + +++++3 !


T. w. Boyce devotes his kme to rents
 -Wanted-Boarders, at SO9 Main street. sA
 Nice front room for rent. 2O2 West Fifth.
 pr. w. P. Grandy. 220 1.2 Main street, upstairs
 Day boarders wanted $3.5O a week. POP West Fifth.
 For sale-Horse, buggy and har- ness. See w. l.. Toney.
 Furnished room for rent Old phone SIP. or call at SIS West Fifth, Help wantsa, .malo-"Destructio of San Franciscos- book Large profits. Act quick. Sample free. Globe company, l23 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
 Everything is kept fresh and up to date at my new store, corner Main and Seventeenth: Fresh groceries and meats of all kinds at the cheapest prices. Emmet Simmons.
 For Sale-Residence No 1922 West Sixth avenue The house has rooms, kitchen and bath. Will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27

de nee of this increasing interest. The race Will be sWifter and the conlDetl ten keener as the years roll on; al. the mor4 reason for giving careful at- tertion tc our b0dies.-Dr Henry F. ha7ienoers, Phd Chi Tran. School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
WILL REPORT SATURDAY.

The grand jury is still in session, but the foreman stated Friday after neon that the body would probably be able to submit it's final report to the court Saturday morning. No indict- nents have been reported within the las two days, but it is thought that q number of bills are being found for gaming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
GODDARD TO HANG
Lieut.. Gov. Lee Sets Date for Execu-
 ton Of Man Who Killed Ward.

fieutenant-G Governor John P. Lee Thursday morning issued a proclama- tien to the sheriff of Sevier county
 setting Friday, May II, as the date for the legal execution of D. T. God dard, who was convicted of murder ing Edward Ward at Gillham a year ago. The proclamation was issued on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
Rev. Ross Moore to Lecture.

Rev. Ross Moore will deliver the second of his series of lectures on Egypt" at the Y. M. c. A. hall Sun cay afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Mr Moore is one of the best takers in the city. and the announcement of an address by him always secures a large attend ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27

It has been found that on account Of the large amount of work requir- ed to place the gymnasium in proper condition for the summer work, the Glass work can not begin Friday night, as was contemplated, but will he postponed until Monday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
F BRIEF MENTION. ! ++.$++++$++$&& .

Dr. Fl. N. Palmer of Portland, Ark, i; visitor to Pine Bluff
 Jim Tucker of Little Rock is Thursday visitor to Pine Bluff
 Bob Jordan and Joe Banks are spending Thursday fishing at Doug lass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
Gospel Meeting at Shops.

The weekly gospel meeting was conducted at the Cotton Belt shops a noon Friday. the address being de- llvered by Rev. T. Y. Ramsey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
Will Meet Saturday.

membership committee, has called meeting of the committee to be held on Saturday evening at S:3O o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
Progress Clothes

Our Clothes are worthy of all the atetntion they're getting. You'll see no such Clothes elsewhere. Even the styles are ar; oc, atic. and handsome the fit perfect.
 Our Clothes are the models that set fashion everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS WELcou.
 New York, April 26.--The Cslifnn ia Relief Committee of Women toiJ at it's session at it's club rooms at a Waldorf-Astcria decided to accent !, nations from foreigners in opposj-i1 to the stand taken by President Roo,I veit. 4 resolution to that effect vu unaci'lous.y af;opted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-27
F .
 THE MARKETS. * ]. ! ]. + ]. 1 I. + # l. + l. 4 !
N,tcTartnMS

QUOTATIONS fCorrected daily Hy C. '. Taylor and company <
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
MRS. EGBERT ACTS
AS OWN ATTORNEY
Without Money She Plans
to Fight Husband for Ali
mOny of $4,000.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Marion Egg
bert, one of the principals in a sensa-
tional divorce suit and fight for the
custody Of her child, appeared before
Judge Windes yesterday and secured
permission to file several aftidavits, act
ing as her own attorney.
The ahdavits are preliminary to d
night she intends To make for 81, coo she
says her husband, DR.. Jerome EgOcrt,
owes her as aljmOny under the terms
of a decree OF separation drawn up and
signed in India. After she gets that
money she says she intends TO make "a
fight for solicitors fees and other money
with which To fight the divorce case.
In any event. she said today, the
divorce suit viii not be called Tor hear
ing Tor another year"
The case already has been before the
public for more than three years. To-
day Judge Windes told her she could
nle the affidavits and come into court
again Friday morning 10 talk about
them. She says she has no attorney and
40 money TO hire one.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
MADE AN HUMBLE START.

Cornelius Vanderbilt ferried his own
boat
John Jacob Astor sold apples In the
streets.
Jay Gould was a book agent.
John j. Rockefeller worked in q
machine shop.
a, II, Stewart was a school teacher
John Wauamaker began life AT 81 . a
week
Andrew Carnegie began life at s.. 50 a
week.
benjamin Franklin was a printer
Elihu Burritt was a blacksmith
Abraham Lincoln was a rail splitter
James j. HiN began as TOusJa bout
William A Clark as a young man was
a miner
Henry Willard was a reporter.
Thomas Edison began as a telegraph
operator
Thomas F. Ryan was clerk in a dry
goods store.
William Lloyd Garrison was a print
ers devil.
Daniel Drew began as a cattle trader.
Henry H ROgers was a gTocer's de-
livery boy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
EDUCATION WINS.

The Sand Hills Gazette tells this story
Of three tramps playing paker on a pile
Of railroad ties in the yards there:
The men were making mind bets,
because they had no money. They dealt
the cards and were very careful 10 sui-Id
their hands so they could not be cheat
ed. There were two good hands out to-
gether at one time
"Ill bet $1,000" said tramp No. /
II raise that 800 O00. 3D. said the second
IN raise a billion
"IN raise that a trilll0n.'
"IN raise that a quadrilion." =" said the
first tramp. with no show of hesitauCy
The second tramp assumed a thinking
attitude II was good pot. and he
needed the money. He seemer to be
earnestly endeavor!ng TO remember
something he had learned IN the days OF
his youth Finally he threw down his
hand In disgust and remarked.
Take the pot YOU eddicated sob. -
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
STUDENTS AT CORNELL.

Figures concerning the students ma
circulated at Cornell I'm the last twenty
years indicate that ~ per cent have
come from private schools and IS Der
cent from public schools OF private
school pupils l53 were dropped after the
hrsI term ana III from public schools,
and the percentage of failures amOne
the public school graduates is much low
er than those Of private schools. CON
sequenuy, the Cornell faculty favOrs
Withdrawing the privilege of admission
by certificate from private schOls
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
THERE WERE NO WAITS.

Face 10 face with the fact that there
was no one in Grand Rapids 10 eat the
nice Thanksgiving dinner they had pro-
Nided. the tW enty-tiVe young Young Wo-
men who compose Mrs. r. :. McCurdy' S
class in the Wealthy Avenue Baptist
Church sat down and cried II was not
a happy Thanksgiving for them.
They had planned 10 give a dinner to
twenty-five or thirty waits. and Mr.
COlcgTove of the Rescue Mission had
contracted 10 furnish the waits The
dinner was cooked and spread when he
Informed them he could md no children
who were not eating Thanksgiving din
ners at home or were not otherwise al
ready provided for.-FrOm the Detroit
rec Pass
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
HATS AS ToNIcs.

a new hat viii revive the spirirs of
most women, whatever their station IN
Pictorial 80
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
FORCED BY POLICE
FROM SEMINARY
NOVitiateS for Priesthood En-
gage in Struggle With
French Officials.

PARIS, Dee 20.-The novitiates for
the priesthood at the famous seminary
Of Saint Sulpice, together with the di-
fectlng priests, We're expelled by the
police to-day.
Fifty OF the students. all foreigners.
were at the seminary. when the police
visited the place. They had no place
70 60, and declined 10 leave except uu-
der physical cOmpulsiOn
Ihe cOmmisSdry OF police called in his
men, who seized the students.
A protest against expulsion was read
students.
The. papers We're seized by the police
and the students then left peaCeably
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
LOTS MORE MEN.

A rich man once visited his stables
and watched an old groom currying a
Iavorite horse You have worked for
me a long time, havn't you. Sam2"
querleq tht rich man. Yes, sir" re-
piled the groom. Me an this hoss have
worked for you seventeen years" 'Ah,
and / hope lou have been well treated,
sam, said the employer "Oh 1 amt
-complalnln' none" said Sam. but me
an IN. hoss was sick at IN same time
an noticed that while you hired a doe
Tor Tor IN hoss You dOcked my nav
Tor tn time 1 lost.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
FRACTOMANIA.

The American people are aware OF the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt is afflicted with
what Tor the want OF a better name, We
might call fractomania, that Is. an ir-
resistihle desire TO make himself con-
splcuQus by smashing the customs and
prtcedcnts which have been respected
by other Presidents for more than a
hundred years. He has done this so
often that the performance IS becoming
biz sJale.-From the New Orleans
States.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
CHARMING GOWN FOR EVENING WEAR.

Aessaine
'front.' Of l3v
NIB In
chiffon gh rd
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Bargain Counter Rush.

some bachelors say they cannot
find the women Of their ideals. Others
sav flee home life for a political career.
II bachelor of fairly good point We're
To declare himself for sale. women
would gladly pay the price OF black
eyes and torn clothing incident 10 a
bargain counter rush, and they'd be nice
girls. too.
The last state Of the bachelor is his
reward for his selfish life. lie usually
lives in a boarding house. AS years
come TO him he loses his Eayness and his
festlveness and becomes a shabby person
for whom no one cares
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
EFFECT OF NEBRAsKA MEALS.

When 40. 3 arrived THURSDAY night
or Friday morning 10 brought Louis
Bottcher, of New York city, who a short
distance out OF kearney attempted to
end his life bv cutting his throat with a
pocket knife He was en route 10 Los
Angeles where he expected TO work
rnd IL he liked il his wife was 10 go TO
him later. Under the influence or liquor
and the kind Of meals he had taken
DE became temporarily deranFtd and at
tempted TO end his Hfe.-LeXingtou
lNeb) Clipper-Citzen.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
A FIFTY-wORD ESSAY

Tom Barker said the teacher, .'stay
IN after school and write a composition
of fifty words"
Tenn handed i'm the following and was
soon on has way TO The swimming pool.
Jessie was fond of kittens She saw
one on the road and called. Here
pussy, pussy, pussy. pussy, pussy, pussy.
pussy PUSSY, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy. pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy. pa sy. pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy. pussy, pussy, pussy. pussy,
pussy. .'-Detruit journal
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
A LITERARY MYSTERY

Why is the thoroughly good sort' Of
man in d lady novel invariably a
stick?-Saturday Review. London.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Some Few Exceptions.

AS the only exceptions TO those who
should be married he named the per
sons who were called TO religious life,
and those who lived a life Of celbacy
because OF duty to parents or other rela-
uNes. Concerning bachelors, he said.
The excuse most often offered is, L
can't auOrd it, That's selfishness. Any
one who is industrious and saving can
aHord 10 get married Three members
Of family can live as Cheaply as one.
Men who make such excuses have no
knowledge of the way women can take
care Of money. II you dOng believe it,
try 10 get a dollar from one of the wives
Of this parish, OF one OF its widows. or
even one of its Christian Old maids.
Women realize how hard IL is 20 geC
money, and they spend u carefully.
"Old bachelors should not be dIsCour-
aged If the first girl they ask refuses
them. Remember the old saying, There
are as good nsh in the sea as ever were
caught / think this should be amended
by adding. and plenty OF them
Men who can't make up their minds
drag cOurtships along for seven ana
eight years. Girls should not permit
that. We don't want our girls 10 marry
strangers, but a cOuTtship Of six months.
or year. is, ordinarily speaking long
enough.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
DESCRIBES
AN IDEAL WIFE
Father Irose Says Single
Mans Lonely End Is
Proper Punishment.
AVAILABILITY ABOVE BEAUTY
Good Temper More Desirable Than
Higher Education and Physical
Good Looks.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-The ideal wife
was described. marriage was asserted
20 be the proper estate for the majority
of men and women, and most bachelors
were condemned in a sermon delivered
by Rev. Father Leo Irose, curate OF
St. Patricks parish, East st. Louis, at
high mass in the second OF a series Of
sermons on "Matrimony."
Good temper was said to count four
points in the essentials of a good wife
To social position, higher education,
physical beauty and family only frac-
lions OF points Were given. The young
priest laid great stress on common sense,
saying. Il advise you 10 do as the pas
tor OF this church does daily, pray for
common sense, 4 wife who has COM
mon sense is OF the greatest aid 10 her
husband"
Ability to cook and 10 keep house were
said to count, and reference was made
to the prize answer To the question once
asked by magazine. How TO keep a
man happy the winning reply being,
Feed the brute we'll Father Irose
said he recognized the power OF food
over disposition. He said that patience
was necessary, as we'll as proper ap-
probation of money.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
SEASONABLF

young princess who is too delicate
20 go 20 the back door and throw out
dish water lest her pretty nose may get
chilled spent two hours in q sleigh
Tuesday. Wellington (<an.) News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
CUSHING

Aug. 29.-George Trafton is work
ing at A. NJ. Germans.
The sign on the door Of Mrs. VIM.
Prsc's meals at all hours was
painted one night last week and a
board hanging on the gate with
''Buckman HOTEL on it.
Mrs Cnas. Mostrum was here
Thursday.
Lewis Kastonek o. Lincoln was here
Friday.
Axe] Eckblad was in town Sunday.
Jacob jacobson went to North Dako.
ia one day last week.
D. Aasve called on Albert Kl5man
Sunday,
Ben. Nygsard went to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Among those that were in town last
week ara George Trafton, A. Lind.
q1ist, A. Hedlund, Mrs. Peter Nord,
lund
George Trafton is now walking on
clutches. He stepped in tole and
broke his leg.
Miss Josie Ellison and Miss Mary
Sweedell are visiting in Cushing this
week
The Ladies Aid had a sale Saturday.
Fl. Carlson was in lincoln Tuesday.
Axel Eckblad is building a partition
in the school In Dist. 81.
0. o. Kjsldergaard IS building a
book case for the public school in
Dist. Ill.
Albert Kleman called on Mira. John
Thorson Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Green PRAIRIE

August 29.-Frank Edden was in
town SUNDAY.
Siedgel Bros. of Clough began
threshing here Monday.
81. E. Pearson of Little Elk visited
at Geo Swindell's Sunday.
Elmer Edden left Monday for Cul.
drum where he will bs employed.
George Swindell returned Saturday
from q business trip to Minneapolis.
D. 81. Campbell Of Culdrum was the
guest at the VIM. Edden home over
Ms. D. S. Bame and son are visit.
ing friends in Little Falls.
Miss Eta Potter went to Little
Falls where she will attend school the
coming year.
Ned Henderson and son William of
Hinckley are here visiting relatives
while enroute to Dakota.
Mrs. Robert Murfett of Royalton
came up from Royalton Saturday to
visit relatives.
Mrs Geo. Sinclair arrived here Sat
urday from Minneapolis and will be
the guest Of Mrs. J. Swanson and
family.
Messrs. L. Cooley, Johu Hack and
Clifton Roberts of Little Falls were
visitors at the home of Richard Neill
Sunday.
VIM. Conley returned to his home in
Iowa Tuesday night. He was accom-
panied by his niece. Miss Florence
Henderson, who will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
R0YALT0N

aug. E9.-FIank Long ct Little
Falls was a business caller here
Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Williams, who has bier
i'll, is recovering.
| Miss Lucy Lisle has had sudden
attack Of appendicitis.
| Clyde Hur singer went to thilbrooh
Sunday to visit his parents.
| George Hollenbeck Of Little Falls
spert Sunday here.
Jewell Payne Of st. Cloud was re.
newing old acquaintances here.
| FREQ Steindorf spent Sunday in St.
Cloud.
John HoIlenbeck Of Salix, Iowa.
left Tuesday for his home. BE was
accompanied by James Hollenheck OF
Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mack visited
in MINNEAPOLIS last week.
Miss Hazel McCullum returned to
her home in Wisconsin after an ex.
tended visit here. She was accompan.
led as far as Minneapolis by Mrs. Nc.
Cu]lum.
Mrs. Jenner Chance accompanied
her niece. Mrs. Smith of Duluth, a.
far as Little Falls Tuesday.
! Misses Carrie and Susie Batter went
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Word was received Tuesday of the
death Of Mrs. Burke Of Spooner, Wis,
being the mothe. Of Mrs. A. ".
Swanson.
Cbas. A. Lindbergh. candidate for
congress, addressed the people here
Saturday evening.
q. O. Backho1t was in Little Falls
Safnr1av
Mis-. Anna kellogg and daughter
went to Little Falls Sunday.
Earl McGonagle returned to St.
Cloud, where he is employed, Sunday.
The Royaltoa boys played against
Rlces Tuesday and were defeated,
score 4 to II. They expect to play
there Thursday.
Miss Pearle Ecke1son, who has for
some time past been visiting friends
10 Royalton, returned to her home at
Green Prairie Saturday.
Philens BQckhout entertained a
number Of her friends Tuesday even
ing. Ths evening was spent with mu-
sic ard games.
A. W. Swanson returned Tuesday
afternoon from Spooner, Wis.
Gcrden Buckhout returned from 8
visit at Tom Lambs of Rice Lake
Mrs. Hackett and daughter returned
to Arizona after an extended visit
with relatives at this place.
Miss Elenore Fietsam returned from
Cass Lake Tuesday after an extended
visit there.
Mrs. G. Kessler returned to Milwau-
kes Tuesday.
Mrs Andy McCuthon's sister, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever was
taken to her home at B1ainerd Satur.
dav.
Vernette Lambert went out to James
McLeod' S for short visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
RAIL PRAIRIE

. Aug. 29.-John Tyndall of Fl. Rip
ley was here Sunday.
Word has been received from Valley
City that Harry Nelson Is we'll.
Mrs. Andrew Tubbs, who has been
employed in Valley City, N. D., is
now home again where she will re-
main the rest of the summer.
Henry and Gilbert Nelson and John
Tyndale departed for the West this
week.
L. J. Picket OF Lincoln called in
this vicinity Sunday.
Dan Turf and Miss Pearl Quick will
depart Friday for Minneapolis. They
20 to attend the state fair and visit
friends and relatives and Miss Quick
will go from there to Meeker county
and stay with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Quick.
A dance was given last Saturday
night at 81. &. Olson s. A large crowd
was present and all report a splendid
time
Misses Mae and Iuez Halverson were
in Clough Tuesday.
Frank Gotta has purchased new
wagon and two plows.
Mr.. Dingman Of Fl. Ripley called
in this vicinity Monday:
Miss Emma Olson Of CHS place went
to Minneapolis where she will be EN-
ployed at J. W. Prue's near Lake
Minnetonka.
j. Nelson went to Lincoln Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Terrell and NJ. E.
Barnes were here this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
BUCkMAN

Aug. 29.-Miss Anna Derzen re-.
turned home Thursday from Mar.
quette, Mich, where she had been
Visiting, accompanied by her aunt,
ary, sis'er of Mrs. VIM. Denzsn,
who intends to make this her future
home.
Miss Teresa Kicker Of St. Cloud
arrived here Saturday and is now the
guest of Wendelin Voig hit and family.
Miss Gerda Mueller returned home
from st. Paul where she had been
employed.
Miss Lena Depzen of Royalton came
home to visit her parents Saturday
and returned Monday.
Nick and Peter Mueller and John
Holm of Royslton were callers in the
village Sunday.
Frank Kapsner took load of young
folks to Lastrup Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs John Dehler.
Our local hunters are awaiting the
opening of hunting senson. Game Is
plentiful.
4 crowd Of young folks gathered
at the home Of Aug. Guse and spent
a pleasant evening Sunday.
Ihreshing is a little delayed this
season on account OF the rain and
short of hands.
Miss Terasia Voight expects tc
leave for St. Cloud soon.
Matt Poster will run the separator
for Arnold Nagel this season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31

And that the engineer appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners of said
County to make a survey of the route Of
said ditch has completed his work and
made due report thereon, and filed the
same in the Office of said County Auditor:
and that the Viewers appointed by said
Board of County Con, u1;ssioners to view
the same have completed their work and
flied their report thereon in the office of
said County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the Board of County
commissioners of Morrison County. State
OF minnesota, will hold special meeting
on Monday,the 18th day of September, 1905.
at the County Auditors Office in the City
OF Little Falls, in said County, at / o'clock
P. n. of said day, for hearing and consid-
Grafton of said petition and of said sur
Xeyors, and viewers report thereon; and
that all persons interested in the con-
struction of said ditch are invited to ap
pear and be heard by and before said
Board OF County commissioners at said
time for. or against the construction of
said ditch.
(SEALj WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
County Auditor of Morrison County, Min
neeota.