davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

rtos every day next week at our store. McGanghy Hardware company,
 Lost-Roya. ArcanQm watch charm wth ec. $. W. engraved on the back. Finder please return 10 Puddephatt Mannfacturiue company and get f'- ward. aH0
 Gone and sec the great cooking vondel. at our store al. ncX' week. See advertisement in this paper. Nc Ganehl Hard#afe#eompans.
 B. ca-h and 500 per month will s,as T lot in A. N. and Tracy Mills Addiioa. thiz offer being open f'i q limited time This + an opp'ftHn- hq s1cf as soa have aeFef had De fore. and mar never have again Con ..fflor fl. fol moment, Here is yonr chance to 2et i handsome building .o. G4xI5i feet. at aa eXpendituf" "t lo cents day. This ad will not be seen again in the daily papers and his proposition VIII be Iell open I9i on ' limited time.
 You are invited to attend tine grand ball tO be given by the Ladies Temple society Thu"sday night, Oct, II at the Main rink. Admission sl per couple. including refreshments.
 For sale, at once, all my house hold furniture; also bicycle Apply Seventh and Ash streets. Sam k. Pierce.
 The police docket for Monday morning showed twentv-one cases, mostly trunks and peace disturbers. The total fines assessed amounted to sS1. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
A+%&4%&] %3@%@ -
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
~~>>>%+%<<>>>>e >e'
Q. ". Boyoe devotes his 1me to esnts

Have T. J. Malcolm tune Your piano. Old phone No. G8G.
 -12 show cases for sale at a bar gain. Call on Anderson Deacon Drug company.
 pr. ". r. Grandy. the dentist. uses the new method, soemnOforme, for painless extracting, also vitalized air. Office 22O 1-2 Main street.
 Two furnished rooms for rent, convenient to bushes portion of city; all conveniences M. care Graphic.
 Why buy a cat in q sack-at our exhibit next week We will show you a Majestic in actual operat OH. Me- Gaughy Hardwaro company.
 Situation wanted as housekeeper by middle-aged woman. Apply No. 9, Union Furniture house.
 For rent. newly papered and fur nished rooms with bath and electric lights, southwest corner West Third avenue and. Elm streets.
 .-Be sure and call at our store one day next week McGaughy Hardware ctttipany
 Wanted Experienced seamstress Apply to Mrs M NJ. Lane at Grand Leader.
 ~-Biscuits baked right in three min
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
The Minds Eye.

It. wiu; prnlialNy bc int@{fN$5' 'foo .lnosf people to hA.,r that r'ililJh1'fentai% lyaces of ;p 1Alfan ey,, ae%i~i aYi12SSn& m 'v';crte-' bratp 1mclnaily man gs1t tie hq4an saes, 1hesah1rda ,'ve.sforH'is 2Ip;trt of@ll4ee pina.,q .slshd, a ~tiiHll miss a6out. 1Ae size of nca ia almost lie very9 eanter. of &tHe brain Possibly, th}'rcfore
 there wis moro ac''al truth tp the well i>noNn expression the nind's eye" than it's originator dreamed of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
\ Disperser.

A street preacher in q west of Scot land town complained to a passing po- liceman about being annoyed by q part of the audience and asked him to re move the obnoxious ones 'sWeel, ye sec" replied the cautious officer, it would be d hard job for me tae spot them. but I'll tell ye what I'd dae if I were you" What would you do:' eagerly inquired the preacher, Just ga round wi the hat,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
TO THE LADIES OF PINE BLUFF.

I will open my hairdressing, mani curing parlor at the Grand Leader Monday, September, 23 A full line of hair goods to select from, also sham pooing, manicuring facial massage and scalp treatment I sincerely thank the ladies of Pine Bluff for their past patronage and solicit same in future Yours truly
 MISS NJ l.. KINSER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
BRIEF M MENTION.
. : < | +<+ +++< = .

Mr. J. Hener and Mr. Heller Gllllng water, of Altheimer, are in the city today
 Mir. P. w. Briggs, of Cummins is a visitor in the city
 R. $. Jackman is a business visitor in the city from Cornerstone.
 Mir. NJ. NJ. Hankins of Little Rock is in the city.
 Chas. F. Speed of Texarkana is reg istered at the Jefferson
 MT. B. A. Mayherd of Fordyce is a business visitor in the city.
 Mir. K. L. Malay of Eagle Mills Is transacting business in the city.
 Mir. Fred D. Whiting. of Tilar is q business visitor in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Smith and Mr. J W. Smith, of Little Rock, are regis tered at the Antler5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
Finance.

Many words of most august sound prove to be of quite commonplace an- cestry when traced to their origins. Enhance" is really only settling up. Literally, if is just ending and was formerly used in that very simple sensc in the English language. Then 1t came to signify settling up with q creditor and acquired the special sense of ransom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
A Spoiled sermon.

\ clergyman was unexpectedly called upon to preach before the students Of q we'll known college. He chose a ser mon from his barrel" and without reading it went to the college chapel, He got on splcndidly until near the close, when he amazed the boys with his peroration, beginning, And now q word in conclusion to you who are mothers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
Several Dialects,

McCall-What sort of hybrid crea ture is that new butler of yours? Nu riteh-Why, how do you mean? Me Call called to see you the other day, and when l asked him what time l might catch you at home he said, At half pawst tin, sah, - Philadelphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
HIGHLAND CHOPPERS.
How They Lived Tn the Middle of tho
 Last Century.

Last Century.
 In the middle of the last century the crofters in the west highlands seldom saw money and never needed 1t They erected for themselves huts mostly built of turf hoored with clay and roofel with heather. They kept few cattle. goats and sheep, which graZrd ar wlll on the open hillside and provided them with milk and wool They lived a truly simple life. aud their need, We're few. They grew oats for their own food and potatoes which formed their other chief article Of diet Tea wax au unknown lux ury It Was by no means uncommon to find persons who had never tasted 1t. Whenten breai had never been seen ill thos" parts Their clothes were made from the HeeceS of their own sheep. spun and woven by the good wives during th" long winter nights and dyed from the simple dyes made from the lichallS which grew on the stems of treas or on the powders of rock in the neighhorhood. Tn" whisky they drank came from Se'f"t stills on the hillside and had never paid excise The nearest parish church was often many miles away No school was there for the children. Very few of them, indeed, could read or write. Still fewer had ever heard word of English spoken. Their spr- ltual needs, however. werH not neg lected, for they received constant wis its from the men," as they were call ed, who had constituted themselves the spiritual guides of their neighborhoo pod. Black woods Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
ROSE NBERG'S
Cold drinks were the most

Cold drinks were the most popular during the Summer. We expect to make our Hot Drinks just as popular. We are now serving Hot Coffee Chocolate, Boullion, Beef Tea and Light Lunches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

Drop in and have . cup of coffee and hot biscuits at our store any day next week, Will be glad to see you 1T YOU intend to buy or rot McGaughy comh2any.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

Brooks Eclectric Oil iS a drug store within itself Antiseptic, pain-killer and collie cure.
 Delicate women made strong with Brooks Female Prescrpt'oa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
Quite Regular.

"l'he last time saw Gayley he wasn't very-er regular ill his habits. , "Oh. he's very regular now"
 Well, well l didn't think he'd ever reform.
 "Hc hasn't. His habits are all bad now." Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

See what thy soul doth wear. Dare to look into thy chest, for tis thine own. and tumble up and down wi.. ihou f1ndcst there Wordsworth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

We are giving free 7.5o worth of Ware al our store next week. See ad. vertisement in this paper for particul- ars. MeGaughy Hardware company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08
Very Deep.

Flatter-Your boy, l hear, is q deep student. Popley always at the bottom of his class. if that's what you mean.
, 1906-03-16

their services as practical farmers to
you, whereby they would come in time
INTO possession Of a farm, helped out
by their little horde Of cash. This is
small n would not permit of much
here in the way OF farming. The Frnks
are in prime health, of German nation.
atty, and speak English. Some years
ago they worked a small farm on shares
in southern Michigan and are real hard
working farmers. The sooner they can
get away from here the better"
Mr.. Bell has answered all these and
many others. To each applicant for in.
formation ne sends a copy of the Illus
trated edition of The Republican of last
December and whatever other printed
matter he has at hand. He is gratifed
at the large return to his publicity cam
paign and believes the day cannot be
far distant when he will see almost ev-
cry acre Of the Laramie plain worked
and under cultivation.
, 1906-03-16
PERSONAL

A. Hixson is in from Rock River.
&. P. Baker is in from the Stron,
mine.
F. E. Andrews of Grand Island is il
the city.
B. R. Pearson left for Kansas City
this afternoon.
F. J. Paradice of Denver was in the
city this morning.
Mrs. II. A. Gish and son returned
last night from Denver.
William schnitzler left for the Bos
well ranch this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Alsop are in from
the anch at Mandel today.
Fish Commissioner Campbell was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
F. M. Sharpe of Cheyenne was a city
visitor last night, registered at the
Kuster.
Booker L. Smith, the Holmes mining
man, is in tie city and will remain here
for the present.
Among the visitors to the city last
night were Sam Gordon and J. E.
Efield of Rock River.
J. E. Cate of Chicago was here this
morning, exhibiting a line of samples
% the shoe men of the city.
Hyrum Call of Blackfoot, Idaho, was
in the city last night. He is a promi-
nent cattleman of that section.
William Fisher, who a been visit
ing at Mendoza, Kas., for several
weeks, returned home last night.
Mr.. and Hrs. George Sutton of Han
ma spent the day here yesterday, look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. KILLER, who has been the guest
of the family of her brother, J. T. Hol-
liday, left for her home at Fort Collins
this afternoon, after a considerable
stay in Laramie.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Marks and Mrs.
j. j. Fitzgerald returned to Cheyenne
this afternoon, having come over to
be present at the interment Of the in,
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks arrived
last night from Cheyenne with the
body of their son, the funeral occur
ring today. Services were held at
Cheyenne and the remains we're taken
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Popp
to the cemetery.
James C. Raich of Hebron, Colo, one
of the owners of the large bed of coal
in North park, which has attracted
considerable attention among railroad
men in the past few years, was a city
visitor this morning, arriving from the
east last night.
, 1906-03-16
PROTESTING AGAINST
PlNChOT RESTRICTIONS.

For the purpose of having restrictions
made against sheepmen in Wyoming
by Forester Pinchot modified, County
Commissioner J.. c. Mackay and Col
lector of Internal Revenue E. H. Calls
ter have gone to Washington, D. c., to
enter a protect to the department of
agriculture, say the Salt Lake Tri-
bune. 1t appears that sheepmen have
bought a large acreage of grazing land
in wyoming from the Union Pacific
Railroad company that alternate with
government lands. The forester has
created a forest reserve in such a dis
trict, enclosed it and prohibited from
it the entrance of sheep for grazing
purposes. The sheepmen consider that
they have a right that will stand in
vestigation to take onto their own lands
, 1906-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson. w. Sands, Den.
yer; Mrs. Abbie Vuagniaux, Gleneyre,
Colo; A. Hixson, Sam Gordon, I. E.
Efield, Rock River; James C. Raich,
Hebron, Colo; Jacob Hartzel, Bert
Leeper, Walden; F. E. Andrews, Grand
Island, Neb.
At the Kuster-F. NJ. Sharpe, N. A.
Kimsey, Cheyenne; w. J. Alsop, Chas,
White, ranch; ]. F. Brown, j. Smith,
Fairview; Hyman Gull, Blackfoot,
Idaho; George E. Smith, Denver; Johp
Doerr, Oshkosh, Wis.
At the Union Paciic-W. H. Turner,
]. e. Cate, Chicago; NJ. w. Ensign, Lin,
coin, Neb.; F. j.. Paradice, H. B. Raley,
Charles Moch, F. A. Robinson, L. ].
Cowpen, w. Aldrege, Denver; J.. w
Egan, Quincy, Ill. D. Lockwood, Cleve
land; w. H. Cramer, New York; w. ]
Egan, Breckenridge; D. J.. Shryock
Kansas City; George E. Going, Pater
son, N. ].
, 1906-03-16
cent.a.Mlle Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April 7 the Col
orado and Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at s29.1O,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
s26.6O, and from Trinidad at $24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of n including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid OPP
portunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
lax T. E. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-03-16
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
OF PRESENT SEASON.

The lowest temperature so far re.
corded this winter was noted at the un.
versity this morning, the mercury hav-
ing reached "a degrees below. 1t was
Is below at 6 O'Clock and did not reach
zero until after 8 this morning. At
noon a considerable change had taken
place and some of the snow melted
The weather was fair and bright. The
standard barometer at the First Nation.
al bank had an upward trend, marking
.22.9G at 1890 a. m.
, 1906-03-16
INJURED DRIVER HAS
RESUMED POSITION

Fred Greenbeck, who was kicked by
a horse night before last and given a
pretty severe jolt, was able to resume
him position on the Laramie Furniture
company's local wagon this morning.
He was laid up yesterday, but is get
ting along all right now.
, 1906-03-16
whatever kind of stock they want at
whatever time they may select.
CLERK AT PosToFFIcE
INJURED NV a EAI Il

Elwyn Condit, a clerk at the postof-
flee, was injured by a fail yesterday
afternoon. His feet slipped and he fell
to the floor, alighting on his left wrist,
straining the muscles of that joint. He
is at work today, although the wrist is
swollen and somewhat sore.
, 1906-03-16
Telegraphing on Moving Trains.

Experiments with wireless telegra-
ply on moving trains have been found
very successful and it is predicted that
before long all trains will be supplied
with this apparatus. It is claimed that
many serious accidents can be prevent.
ed, as a moving train can be warned
of danger no matter where it may be.
Nature also has a system for warning
you of impending sickness and unless
you resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers at once you're going to be the los,
er. Poor appetite, sleeplessness, nerv-
BUSINESS, constipated bowels and sick
headache are signals hat must be
needed. The Bitters will not only cor
rect the above ailmets but also cures
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, Iiv-
er and kidney troubles, female ills,
chills, colds, grippe or malaria, fever
and ague. Therefore we urge you to
try a bottle at once. All druggists.
, 1906-03-16
BOUGHT SOME HORSES
FOR EASTERN MARKET,

B. r. Pearson of Kansas City, the
horse buyer will leave today for Kan
sas City with a carload of horses pur-
chased from w. J. Alsop n j. NJ.
Marble.
, 1906-03-16
ETTERS
TO BELL
MlLL5Rook MANAGERS SCHEME
TO COLOMBO LARAMIE PLAIN
BEGINNING TO BEAR
RICH FRUIT.

Upon His Return From Missouri He
Finds Large Number of Letters
Awaiting Him From Parties Who
Seek lnformation-New York to
Utah the Country Is Awakino to
Possibilities of Golden States Soil.
, 1906-03-16

are preparing to give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the piano fund
for the rooms Of the club.
, 1906-03-16
THE sPINsTERs CLUB
WILL HOLD REHEARSAL.

The "spinsters" will rehearse at the
Laramie Woman's club rooms at the
Carnegie building tomorrow afternoon,
taking the place of the regular meet
ing of the Woman's club. The ladies
, 1906-03-16
SUBJECT OF SERMON

M OEHWNTN Vf1OHCF1.
At the German Evangelical church,
the subject of the Lenten sermon will
be, THE Fourth Word of Christ, or
Sin and Redemption"
, 1906-03-16

Daily Republican 80 cents a month
, 1906-03-16
THEY NEED HELP
OF WESTERNERS
SENATORS BELIEVE THEY COULD
OFFSET EASTERN SENTIMENT
AGAINST MEASURE.
Bill To Permit Live Stock to Remain in
Transit Thirty-six Hours Having
Opposition of New E]nglanders and
Others Who Are Influenced by HUI
name Societies.

Washington, March 16.-Westerr
senators in charge of the bill to permit
live stock in transit upon railways to
be carried for a period of SO hours
without unloading, If requested by own.
ers of stock or the agent in charge OF
it, are meeting with much opposition
in securing favorable action upon the
bill in the senate from New England
and other far eastern members, who
evidently are being Influenced by let
ters and petitions from humane soci-
cites.
Bill to Be Redrafted.
The bill was before the senate yes
.terday in charge of Senators Warren
and Hepburn, but was recommitted to
be redrafted upon motion of Senator
Kean of New Jersey, who acted in re-
Spouse to petitions received from va
rious eastern humane societies. 1t is
believed by western senators that
there would be a change of sentiment
va NAN pan " NhoNNAA oNudlOl6 II Wtbl-
ern live stock owners would write all
members of the senate explaining that
the proposed legislation would not on
ly be practicable, but would not be as
inhuman as the present law, which it
is desired to supplant.
Indian Claims Before Committee.
Senator Teller has introduced a bill
to refer to the court of claims the claim
Of the Shoshone Indians OF Wyoming
for adjustment of their title to lands
in the Shoshone Indian reservation.
These lands were ceded by the Unit
ed States to the Shoshone Indians in
1867, but for the past twenty-five years
have been partly occupied by the north
ern band of Arapahoes, who have shar-
ed in the proceeds of rents collected
from leases of grazing lands in the res
er%yation, and which the ~Shoshones
claim should have been paid exclusive.
ly TO them.
, 1906-03-16
Sunrise Man Wants In.

The following letter was received
from Sunrise, Wyo., the clipping re-
ferred to being the same as the spec
ial sent from here to the Salt Lake Tri-
bune. The writer says:
Dear Sir:-Enclosed please find a
clipping from the Cheyenne Tribune.
am looking for just such a chance. If
the statement in the Tribune is a fact,
will you please give me further infor-
nation in regard to price of land, terms
of purchase, ETC., and oblige?'
Another Utah Expert farmer.
A writer to Mr.. Bell from Lehi, Utah,
Isays:.
Dear Sir:-A few days ago l noticed
an advertisement in the Inter Mountain
Republican of Salt Lake stating that
you had farming land in Wyoming
which you wished to dispose of. l am
al. expert farmer and have two sons
who are going away to work, and l
thought it would be much better to get
a farm and cultivate it than it would
be to let my son leave home. have
a home and am located in Lehi City,
Utah. | would like to know how much
you hold your land at per acre, and
how the climate is, whether or no you
can raise fruit and how the soil is. l
an non-Mormon' and would like to get
out Of their midst"
German Farmers Willing to Come
From New York Mr.. Bell received the
following letter, having already asked
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk to come west and
accept a position on his ranches any
time they care to. The letter is dated
March 5:
Dear Sir:-Knowing of your noble
work of colonizlng your district in Wy
oming with practical farmers, ] am au
thorized by Mr.. anod Mrs. Henry Funl
of this city to inform you of their will
ingness to enter into contract of Lawful
nature to settle in your state and offe
, 1906-03-16

cal Department.; Cheyenne, Wyoming
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
"Inherited Memories"

In an English magazine is story
of what the writer calls inherited
memories" told by the owner of the
ruins of an old Roman fortress in
England. A clergyman came to see
the ruins and claimed to have dis
tinct recollection of living there, in
some priestly office (evidently it ran
in his familyO, in Roman times. He
asked to see an old tower that had
tumbled down, saying there was in
Roman days a socket in the top of il
wherein the defenders planted a mast
and hauled to the top basket pro-
tected with leather, in which were
archers who from the top could pick
off leaders of besieging foes. Then,
said the owner, 1--WE made diligent
search and found the stone socket he
described, thing none of us had evel
seen" This is not romance, but i;
told as fact which the writer wants
people to believe. If the new govern
ment in England has not yet filled the
Office of fool-killer 1t must be that the
incumbent Is open to graft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
GIode. Democrat Sued.

Through his attorneys, Abingdon
& Stanley, Sam NJ, Phillips, James
NJ. Orchard OF this city and James A.
Reed OF Kansas City, George C.
Orchard. county clerk and former
publisher OF the Citizen, last Satur
day filed a suit Of damages against
the St. Louis Globe Democrat, In
which he asks for 100000 actual
damages and 800, 900 punitive
damages to his character on account
OF an article he alleges the Globe
Democrat published in its paper In
November, 1904
The article whichis alleged 30 have
been OF such damaging consequences
to Mr.. Orchard, was published In the
Globe Democrat just prior to the
election two years ago in which IT
claimed that MIR. Orchard, Sam NJ,
Phillips, E L. Abingdon and R. b.
Stanley had formed collision with
Lewis Bulliner, worthless niger,
In which he was to deliver the Niger
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
PoliteneSs.

Children are the real humorists.
They never rack their brains to say
something funny. Here is a small
boys ingenious composition" On po-
likeness: Never eat quickly, or you
might get bones in your throat. My
father knows Of boy who got killed
over his Sunday dinner. The greedy
boy was picking a rabbits head in a
hurry, and swallowed one jaw of 1t,
and my father says he was choked to
death there and then. Be very polite
over your meals, then. especially
when it's rabbits. Since my father
told me that, have always felt rather
queer over a rabbit dinner. | don't
talk much, and don't ask for any
more" A definition that won a little
girl praise, despite its strangeness
was Turf, sir, is grass and clean dirt
stuck together by God"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
The Question Of the Hour.

William Allen White, In American Magazine.
A grave question presents itself to
the manhood OF America. Itis, iel-
low-citizans, what am l going to
give my wife? Shall our children
starve while John d Rockefeller
gluts himself on boiled MILK No, q
thousand times no: they may have
Indigestion, but starve? Never, The
real Issue before the American people
to-day, the Issue that cannot be con-
fused by false reasoning or obscured
by the hired scribblers of plutocrstic
tyranny is: Is there a Santa Claus?
And when the masses OF hberty-lov-
ing people, a vast majority OF the
psople, rise in their might and their
nighties, and creep with bare feet In
to the parlor and see the stockings
bullying, they will decide as with one
voice that there is. They may not,
put 1t that way. They may just say !
N0th , took what I got!" But it wiz
come to the same thing.