davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08

Try driving through west Pacifi
street.
Tracy Wheeler has returned from Cali
fornia.
Miss Hannah came down from Arc,
Thursday.
o. Rotsel and family left Thursday TO
Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. B. Eldredge visited in Poca
tello Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Osborn is visiting for few
days in Boise.
The only suit sale of the season at the
Brown Hart Co.
r. =. &eddes and family left Wednes
day for Preston.
Mrs. Lessage has gone to Baker City
for the summer.
Want some bargains? The real article
at ID. II. Biethan's.
DR.. Ferguson was up from Pocatello
the first of the week.
A bargain menu for hungry shoppers
d. H. Bethan's Sale.
Those who come to look remain to buy
at ID. H. Biethan's Sale.
A little money goes great ways now
adays at Biethans Sale.
A big shi pment of walk -over" shoes
Just arrived at the Brown Hart Co. 5.
Albin Anderson. one of the statesmen of
the Brown.H Hart company, left Thursday
for short visit to Salt Lake.
FOR SALE:--A lot of pulleys and
drop hangers Republican Office.
A timely tip the rarest of bargain op-
at d. H. Biethan's Sale, June
6-1S
Royal Worcester Corspts are best, as
they are comfortable and durable. Bic
than's. 41-tf
When preparing for picnic don't for
get Kinney Bros. canned meats and bot
tied goods. 43tf
FOR RENT A four room house in
the Elmwood Addition. Inquire of r
Rasmussen. 37-tf
Miss Lvdian Hadlev and Edith White
Of Idaho Falls have gone to California
to stay a year.
Earthquakes cut no figure with old
shoes. Get them repaired at Verran's.
IN Main street. 45tf
Ice cream and cake at all hours at the
Model Restaurant. Remember this after
shows and parties. 46tf
A suburban blacksmith escanas tho
ligh rents. Try me for general repair
NO. Fred p. Miller. II If |
Eull line Of window shades brass
.urt,in nole. and sash rods at Tho
Brown Eldridge Furniture Co.'S. Aft |
Nav oood, arriving d.iv at rho only |
.vclusive furniture Store in Blackfoot
rho prorr Eldr;dro Enr,ituro 80 A -
Don,+ foroot that Pod Snot an tbo bnt
nm rubbar boots will wear twice as Iong
y. ,,v o+bornako Eor solo o+ R;o+b.n,.,
,,or,c,s mod n,,,ur ~,
ornod o;rb+ roon bouso IN hast ros;
,oroo n.rt of TOWN r. NJ Damn, ai+f
NV /
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rho p,ouo E,ar;doo E,,.n;.,ro No. I, &c
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08

Bread! Bread! Bread!
A If At HoLBRuoK $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
The Meanest Man.

A well to do Chicago real estate own CT went into a hardware store in that city and asked the proprietor for a pound of nails. The small packa ge was made up and the price, q nickel. handed to the merchant, when the GUS toner asked if the purchase could be sent to his house, which was in dis tant part of the city. Tile merchant assented and. calling an etrand boy, handed him the parcel. with the nickel he had just received for it. aud said:
 Here, Johnny; take the car aud take this parcel out to Nr. Blanks house.
 What" said the customer. Are you going to give the boy the nickel to take the parcel out:''
 'Why, certainly" said the merchant. "I wouldn't think of asking him to walk go far.
 "N. cn."' said the meanest man in Chicago, If you would just as soosI give ne the ! cents 1 will take it out myself! Aiiuaeapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Don't Expect Too Much.

If you wish to be young looking ant: happy adopt as your principle in life never to expect too much of people, X large amount of worry and trouble arises from our too great expectation, of others. We expect too much of our children. They must be gifted, beauti- full, ohelient, little compendiums of all the virtues. ana if they are not this we think bitter things and sow wrinkles and gray hairs for ourselves. We ex- pect too much of our friends, and il. nature is the result of the disappoint. ments encountered The housekeepel develops into q domestic pessimist who does not find the orderlintss and clean- Illness which she expects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
AriiS ElI-RpEcl.

It is possible 60 produce a film hay ing much Of tie appearance of mother Of pearl at a tijtiiag cost. For this rarpose are required olte part nitro eel la!oae. seven or eight parts of 100 per cent alcohol and twentyone parts esher. Soluble glass is used as a solv- cnt, ten parts Of this to ninety parts of water beng the proportion. X series of interesting experiments in color. bfilliancy and consistency are made by adding bisul@hite of carbon in the pro portion of twenty-five parts to 100 plrts of the solution. Benzine may also bc added with the effect of chang ing the arrangement of the colors and varying their intensity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
The Green of the Sea.

The green color of ocean water de pe1ias upon the. number of medusae and other minute animal forms which inha5it it. The deep green northern seas literally swarm With these minia- ture creatures. Ill some places as many as 12S of them have been found in q single cubic inch of water. In this rr0portion a cubic foet Of water would contain g21. .1&4: Il cubic fathom. 47,- 77---6.l1il. and a cubic mile 4S.T7G. G00,- Ga3eGd. From sounlings made in the districts where these creatures are f5r!.. i9 such immense numbers, it is probable lhat the waters will average n?.le in dor-h Whethcf these forms occupy the whole depth is uncertain. Provided. however. the Gepth to which they extend is hut 250 fathons, .l?e ah0Ee immense number of one spe- cios may occur within a space of one square mile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Fried Apple TOnst.

Cut six apples into quarters, take the core out, peel and cut them in slices Put in the saucepan an ounce of but ter, then throw over the apples abou, two ounces of white powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of water pu, the saucepan on the fire, let it stew quickly, toss them up or stir with 6 spoon. A few minutes will do them When tender cut two or three slices c. bread half an inch thick. Put in q fry. ing pan two ounces of butter, put on 8 fire. When the butter is melted put iy your bread, which fr. to nice yellow ish color. When nice and crisp tahe them out, place them on dish. little white sugar over the apples about a, inch thick. Serve hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
A NrinkTod Forehead.

A drastic method of smoothing { wrinkled forehead is to make a little slit at the roots Of the hair pull the skin up smooth and secure it there. A titled American woman had such an operation performed, says the Pilgrim, and only 6 slight scar, which thc hair covered, remained u show what had been done Her forehead was as smooth as that of 8 dcbutante. But, saiG the specialist. If you frovn or think hard tue wrinkles will come back again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
T3bfe,E@ooraf9nna.

Flowers are ID longer massed in the center of tie table. 4 few choice blos- sons are used, distributed ill a dainty way about the table surrounding the central cluster, which, compared to what we have been accustomed to, is meager. This sparse use of floral dec, orations requires new set of vases or flower holders, and specially made for the purpose are crystal stands banded With silver For the table cen ter is a circle in two halves, to be used separately if one wishes. To go witu it are small single vases for the cor DerS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
OBSERVING ANNIVERSARIES.

The birthday of Bo5ert EdWara Lee was appropriately observed Ill Pine Bluff, as it ought to have been. The south has very few anniversa- ries of it's own and ought to com- memorate properly the memory Of it's greatest and best. The observance or these anniversary birthdays serve useful and tangible purpose, in recall' ing the eminent qualities of the he. roes thus honored for the inspiration and nourishment of the young. George Washington, Jefferson Davis and Robert Lee represent the highest types of manhood that our country has produced. Measured by all stand ards, they were supremely great in each, his several spheres-Washing ton excelled in patient endurance and allegiance to a great ideal, Davis joined all the qualities of heart and mind that made superb leader ot men, while Robert Lee'ktands out the highest type of perfect soldier and gentleman that the annals of our
 ,.s
 country yields.
 These things are not perfunctory observances. They are active, vital, tangible influences for good in the SO cial and civil body and ought not to be ignored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Some Hair "Don'ts.o

The wo1nan who asks about caring for her hair will have gained some knowledge if she remembers few don'ts. Don't break your hair or IT, ritate the scalp by using too many or too heavy hairpins. Don't use an iron on your hair any oftener than is nee essary. Don't use too fine comb up on your hair It breaks 1t. snarss 1t and Is absolutely fatal to it. Don't use soda upon your hair. It dries it. coars' GUS 1t and makes 1t split.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Love of Order and Kindness.

The two essential instincts of hu- manity are the love of order and the love of kindness. By the love of order the moral energy is to deal with the earth. and dress if, and keep it, and to deal with all reEellions or absolute forces in lower creatures and in our selves. By the love of kindness the moral energy is to deal rightly with all surrounding life So shall every pas sion have full strength and yet be ab- solutely under control.-Ruskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Glass E.rE,ishinEs.

Glass furnishings for the dressing room and Bathroom are more and more. popular. Sets of shelves with nickel supports, glass towel rods and other fittings have superseded to large ex- tent nickel and even silver i'll homes of wealth Glass bathtubs are not very new. They are still too expensive to have come into common use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Qahy Exercfae.

Place baby on his back 0a a rug, .ist! he vii, soon show you i,!s own ..e::s about suitable exercise. If his .s.hins is not too tight he will wave .,s little legs and a1.ES in the air and tick and sprawl in great delight. This < excellent for the muscles. and baby ,ll show his appreciation of 1t by his a,ident pleasure il the little gymEas- tics he performs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
tbov von1d do under similar condi'

they would do under similar condi' ions. Whetaer they would msekly endure the insolence of negro ser ant or seize the hearth broom, or any other instrument that was handy, and belabor the offending menlal. Governor vardaman did. in thds h. stance. what any other man would d2 .anl if is silly to talk about 1RVessl | sating the matter. Moreover it is very small politics that suggests it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
VERY PETTY POLITICS.

The governor of Mississippi chas. tised with a small broom stick an in solent negro convict, who was on duty as a servant at the mansion, and the euianunc want the incident inve ti. gated. That is pity politics cf the Yeanut kind that fir. spccting men oeeItt to b. ashana3 e.
 The 9ovorncr of Mississippi oueht, rerfaas. rise superior to 6 neero'= in oaeess hot those 0 demand this l5lnel, ag.slsea e2.z55 5o 'aA u wat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

When "Uncle Charley" passes from the council who is going to be the watchdog of the city treasury? Uncle Charley" is from Missouri whenever it is proposed to take any money out of the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
CItcn.i.ts' O,lG Jobs.


 "Mat,:.ine, i, sassieio"s,' said q caeeH,; ot tae haass. of health. "Only tast week Il wet.5h. clergyman seat nse 2 rsgee= et llie fer analysis. l., suspected that his ts.gaghtcr, d beauti. full 5nd G9oo ssfl, #8Hted to put him out ot th" .s cont&Jaad. ot coursc, none hut .Aa usual in>;redien $.
 Some people eead lne pickles. sauces, plaekings profitable an5i widely aG- yertised compositions tAat they watt to learn ho@ to duplicate and yend themselves.
 "rhoye isn't well known pateat medicine flat has4t been suhGlteGt to Me to.' ,eHa'Ee.s twca,y or thirty times. "-NcN }qgl. FreyA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
VI, B. sCaRELLS FOR
 CITY ATTORNEY

h this issue of the Graphic appears the announcement of Mir N. 5. Sor- relIs as q candidate for the office of city attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on February 10. Mr. Sorrella is lawyer of ability,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1906,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John II. shelby, Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGauehy. Survevor-Joe B. White. Representatives.. J. Hunt, w. D. Pinney, Alex H. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
FEDERAL.
 QUARANTINE

New Orleans, Jan. 7-The an noueement by Congressman John sharp Williams that he will cali q meeting of leading southern reperse3- tatives to confer upon flaming a na- ti9nal quarantine bi1 has created deep interest here where the pfoject had it's origin and meets with the heartiest approval No opposition is expected to the matter Of en!ar5ia9 the scope of the public health and marine hospital service relating to maritime or foreign quarantine, but there will be divergence Of opinon as to interstate (not Hintra-state") quar- antine though it is believed the oppo- sition will surrender to the universal demand for better protection not only against disease but insane and disas- trous shotgun" quarantines. The resolutions adopted at the Chattanoo- ga conference do not contemplate fed eral control of local or intra-state quarantine, but only of foreign and in- ter-state matters. Dr. J. H. White, U. s. marine hospital service, who stamped out the fever in New Or leans even before frost, has been as signed permanently to New Orleans at -he special direcfion of Pre- e-idea- Rccs9 V It. He, with the health off. cers Of various southera states and pr. Irioa, the new president Of the Louisiana state board of health. will leave in few days on a s@ecill ship 'endered by Manager Ellis of the tnited Fruit company, and will make 8 toHf of Carribean waters. for the purpose of Investigating health coadi- ! tions on the coast of Mexico and Cea tra1 ASfer ca where .be ships Of tho : -nitel Friuf comn3ns. ply. ATr. Ellis sharp s'on;2l of aaisu4taans tbgf tAe feTea Has iee3e.laesd ito Nv e'1!e2as from Geatra1 t1e icq vi. ose his saias and Is aenan3 Of proof eHa d7tasee frc. lsas. ! 5ar esGsez |. ,astter q.
 saF. l.s.iea O. t of lH
 aaAc
 e ea..a54
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Receipts and Shipments.

Saturdays local cotton receipts were 25S baies, against f7755 bales CT the same dato last year; for the week. f33ea; last year. e12;: snco Sep tember 1, 34795; last year 5S,S1G. The s7.tefseat5 'vers ;.s=i be=c:, aeaiGat ITS oa tae sas1 da Iazt year; Gos t're ve E. 1193. Inst yaaa, CT staze po#at s2.,l lasft Fe3f, },t.af.
 l@-lest@ fe@ fly T eH...}
                      
 s.--. son P4aaat aas ca14o of the 1T <, books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

&2e 11..s WAS g4 oE at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

Cold water is often more satisfactory than warm water for washing slass if It is loft to drain and then rolislol when dry The glasses will look much brighter ie done in this manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
% q. F i. i l. + ]. + !. # + l
THE MARKETS

rT + # s #. a. ;; .s, <. .s # *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
20 CD OR
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ea  l6  
            vve 12s.at sam resai SG914 ( LJ,"-l-,. .2q 2aii c., Ne. -191.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Cushion Filling.

A very good substitute for down or feathers in cushions is found in the cork dust used for packing fruit, prin- cipaily grapes, from abroad. This can ye bought quite incxponsively from groccrs and fruitcrers, for when the fruit is unpaeked they have no further use for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

ClK \
 Original New Yort; prod1'a' Music by Pi teo Hascass eapo5og of ees4sea.lllal.2 Ra'f rrcas-.. 5e. s'.a ..'''- -' i, .' !  X F > ~
 
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 2. IT ss.41-il .a titia ,... J.ha n ,t 9a9 2 r.s.1 D .t1.' ter. Tom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

es.g-.i lis ,,..s
 II nff ..9 2 vs.s D a 'ii'' ten, Tom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22

                .z..aIa ,,.s...a,.. + the style Of 2 new sui fer debt.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-22
Daily Graphic.
Published by THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY. Office 300 West Barraque.
TAG w ADAMS. President. GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager FERNANDEZ MAY, Manaaing Editor
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at PostotIice at Pine Blun, Ark, as second class mail matter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26

"Instead IF going to the Congress
of the United States, go to your State
Legislature. Get our country, your
town and your State right. Look at
ter your courts and your corporations.
Let honesty be the W~atchWOrd. If 1t
is i'll YOU w to make your DuSl-
ness men walk uprightly and straight
Iy. that should be your work." said
Mr.. Walter II. Page to h bankers at
ToxaWay. That is sOund and wise ad-
vice.
Look after your courts II your
coporations." For unless the farmers
and the mechanics and merchants and
bankers do this, let them we'll under
stand that the big corporations Will
control the courts and prevent that
healthy regulation of great corpora
lions essential to the public welfare.
The New York insurance companies
and the Pennsylvania railroad are not
the only great corporations honey
combed with graft. There are evils
near at home that need to be corrected
and the a~dmonition. Get you town
and your State right is good. n
man who votes for Judges who belong
To corporations, for Legislators who "
obligations to railroads or other inter
cSts desiring to Kill proposed legisla-
tion, who is silent when private in
terestS seek to legislate for its own
cnrichment-the man who does that
has 40 right to kick when laws are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26
PAID OFFICIALS SHOULD HAVE
POWER.

At least twice within the past week
the new spite schedule" has missed
the much bepraised connection at
Greensboro, and according to the an
SWer of the Southern Railway it is re-
.sponsible in damages to all passengers
missed their connection and are
Inconvenience.
1t seems hat there is no penalty
and the only remedy is a suit by in
dividuals for damages. That right to
individuals to sue should remain, but
lnasmuch as the average passenger
cannot be repaid the inconvenience and
he does not care to be bothered with
u suit, the right to sue works no re-
form. a law should be enacted pre-
Scribing a penalty for failure to main
tain advertised connections if the fail
ure could have been avoided by rea-
diligence. And the Corpora
ton Commission should be given pow
err to fix the penalty and required to do
50. The money should go to the school
fund.
What is everybody's business Isl
~nobody's business" Railroad sched-
ules and connections should be put
in the control Of the Corporation Com
mission, and it should be required to
enforce the penalty when the failure
is due to negligence or to any cause
that was in the power of the railroad
to remedy. The enforcement of these
laws should be required of paid Off
clals and not left to the private in
dividuals to bring suit. The penalties
should go to the school fund.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26

"a subscriber" asks why this paper
is 80 insistent upon getting the Leg
, islature to pass an act reducing pas
senger fares instead of demanding that
the Corporation Commission make he
reduction" This paper has urged the
Corporation Commission more than
once to reduce passenger rates but ii
has not done so. When he Legislature
of 1905 met the Commission asked for
q change in the law permitting the
Commission to fix a flat rate, instead
now required by law. The Commission
felt that the reduction should be de-
ferred until a single rate could be put
in operation. The Legislature lie not
change the law as requested and the
Commission has, it seems. decided not
to take she initiative in any reduction
until they can make a single rate.
But the chief reason this paper an
'vocates legislative action is that when
the Legislature of this State fixes the
rate. it goes into effect at once, where
as if the Corporation Commission fixes
the rate some Federal judge will issue
an injunction and the reduction fixed
by the Commission viii hang up III
the courts until the Federal judges get
good and ready to render their decis-
ion. 1t ma he one year and it may
be three years before the reduction
fixed by the Commission is enjoyed
by travellers. If, however, the Legis-
lature fixes the rate, il goes into eff
feet at once, and if the railroads wish
to fight it. they must go into the
courts while the lower rate is enjoyed
by the travelling public. Under such
conditions, the railroad and railroad
Federal court judges would wish 4
speedy determination of the case if
they could get good ground for saying
the rate was too high. There is no
danger that the Legislature would
make the rate too low to leave a Iair
return to the railroads. The real dan
ger would be that the reduction would
NOT be great enough.
1t will be argued that in Virginia
the act Of the Legislature, reducing the
mileage rate has not gone into effect.
but is being contested in the courts.
The contention in Virginia is that the
late Constitutional Convention con-
ferred the exclusive power Of regulat-
ing and making railroad rates unop
the Railroad Commission and there
tore Denied TINS power to the Legisla-
ture. No Constitutional provision af-
fecting railroad rates is IN force in
North Carolina and the Legislature can
elther Tx the rate or delegate the DOW
er TO a commission. II the Commits
sion flxes 1t. the Federal court can
mold 1t up indefinitely. If the Legis-
lature fixes il, the new rate goes into |
effect at once. And in vie,, 20 ,ha
ieu1idl court ~1nJunctions kept on tap.
mat the only sure way TO secure anv !
reduction any time soon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26
CANNOT DOWN SUCH MEN.

One of the leading business men in
S~tatesville, who is compelled To get
the first edition of The News and OBJ
server, sending six dollars TO renew
his subscription, in a private letter,
says:
THANK God there is one prominent
daily paper in the State of North car
DINA that is not owned by the South-
ern Railroad. If The Old Reliable did
NOT reach me for two weeks after il
is published it is worth the price. May
il live long and prosper
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26
MOST CORRUpTING.

The New York American says that
the Southern Railway is the most cor
fupting influence in politics in the
South. If its political and Legislative
doings could be uncovered, as have
those of the big life insurance COM
panies, the meat trust. and the Penn
s%ylVania railroad. the people would
ave to hold their noses or sicken at
the stencil. And yet, though they
tfaunt the laws. buy legislation. evade
just taxation, and charge e%Xorbitant
~lsrices. they go on i'll their policy of
l1WleSSneSs and debauchery untouched.
But the people will awake and arouse
themselves under a brave eader eX-
pose the r~OttenneSS, and make that
corporation amenable to the law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26

The big work at the state conva
non VIII be to write a platform thai
"il meet the live issues Of the wear
'o' Inc free pass "toters" will an
nc mere 10 get a platform of gIitterinp
eehefdIltles Let the true Democrat.
'et their faces toward Greensboro ia
'efinlned TO have & plank thar wiI,
oiear and pledge the party %
genuine reforms that are needed.