davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Case of William Suffers Against the
Richmond City Mill Works Now
Being Heard.

The case Of William 4. Suffers who
is sueing the Richmond City Mill
Works for $4,000 damages was be-
gun yesterday in the Circuit Court.
Suffers Is represented by Robbins &
Starr and the Richmond City Mill
Works by Jesse s. Reeves and J. T..
Rupe. Last September while Suffers
was an employe he had the second
and third fingers on his right hand
cut off while working on wood-cut-
ting machine. He claims that the
machine was not in good repair at
the time of the accident.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-23
PERMANENT INSTITUTION
Is Opinion Expressed Regarding
Richmond Chautauqua-Ar-
rangement Com. Appointed.

A joint meeting of last years
Chautauqua committee and the Mer-
chants Association was held last
evening and the question or re-or-
ganization was discussed. The gen.
eral sentiment is that the Chautau-
qua should be made permanent in
stitution of this city and that steps
toward this end should be taken.
A committee, composed of Messrs.
E. K. Shera, John III. Nicholson and
d. r. Ellabarger, was appointed to
make plans and arrange for meetings
at which the affairs Of the Chautau-
qua could be more thoroughly dis
cussed.
Owing to the phenomenal success
of the Chautauqua of 1905, almost
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.

Forecast for Richmond and vicin-
ity: Colder and possibly snow Cold
wave with high west winds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-23

Mrs. J. O. Barber is at Greencas-
|e, spending a few days with her
Miss Mabel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
CIGARETTES AND WOMEN

Chicago, March 29.-Aroused by the recent discussion of cigarette smoking by women and the frank en- dorsement of the practice by some, Lucy Page Gaston, head of the anti cigarette league yesterday sent out the following open letter:
 Cigarette smoking by American women is, unfortunately, no longer an oren question. Recent developments have brought prominently to the front existing conditions.
 .It has been denied repeatedly by those jealous of the good name Of American women that cigarette smok- inc prevails to a considerable extent among respectable classes.
 "While the right exists to men and women alike to indulge in the cigar cite habit, are we as a nation ready te face the fearful consequences of the widespread use of cigarettes by women?
 Let not the tempted young wo- men be deceived by the rosy setting forth by votaries of the habit already under it's enthrallment, for there is dark side to the picture which must not be ignored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
FIRST UNITED STATES SENATOR
 BY DIRECT VOTE.

For the first time in the history of the United States a senator in con- gress will be elected by direct popular vote in Arkansas today. Under exist ing conditions this, in effect, will be the outcome of the primary election to nominate the Democratic candidate for senator.
 Of course the Democratic nominee will be the next senator from Arkan- sas. By the rule adopted by the last Democratic State convention the as pirant who receives a majority C. the vote cast today in the state at large Will be the Democratic candidate for the senatorship, and the legislature which meets next winter will have no option but to confirm the nomination by giving him every Democratic vote in the two houses.
 The nominee will be Governor Davis or Senator Berry, for there are no other candidates. Their rival claims have been conspicuously before the people for the past nine or ten months, so the voters will cast their ballots intelligcntly. No popular can vass for a governorship or other state office has been made more thorough than this one for the Arkansas sena- torship an dfew have been attended with more bitterness CT with greater popular interest.
 Though Senator Berry has net been much upon the stump, he has in several public addresses defended his record as senator. Governor Davis has. on the other hand. visited proa- ably every county in the state, making many speeches in a number of them. The next senator from Arkansas will therefore. be as good as chosen by direct vote of the people, giving their verdict after hearing the case fully argued
 In the absence of a constitutional amendment for election Of senator by direct vote, it is pleasing to note the drift, through state law or party ac- ton. toward their nomination in party primaries, state convention or by instructions to members elected to the legislature Such instructions will,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

in one form or another, be given this year also in Illinois and Tennessee ana perhaps ia other states. In these sitates the Legislatures, when they meet. will have merely ministerial duties to perform in the choice of senator. and can devote the entire ses- sion to lawmaking.
 It is only the candidate for senator who will be nominated by the majority vote in the state at large in the Ar kansas primaries. Candidates for gov ernor and other state officers will be instructed for through the county dele cations to the state convention which meets at Hot Springs in June.
 In the canvasses for these offices practical questions touching the states welfare have been well to the front. A state textile school and other incidents cf a system of in- dustrial education, the highest efficien- cy of the public common schools, broadening and strengthening of the bureau of mines, manufactures and agriculture-these are some of the vitally important issues on which can didates are pledged.
 The campaign which closes with to- days primaries has set Arkansas well forward in preparation for the new era of industrial activity and prosperity which is just beginning to dawn for the state so richly endowed by nature and the high quality of it's citizen ship-St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
Southern Baptist Convention.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nay 10th to 18th. Account the above agents ad- dressed may sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, in accordance with instructions hereinafter given. Rate-One lowest regular first class tariff (not temporarily reduced) fare plus $2.0O for the round trip, except ing that from points from which the local one-way rate to St. Louis. Mo. is $6.00 or less, through rate will be made on basis of fare and one-third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Eagles will be held this evening in their hall OH Barraque street, and in addition to the regular routine business which will be transacted. a large class of candidates is scheduled to take the initiation. The new lodge-room propo. sition will also come up for considera- tion, in all probability, unless the weather was so unfavorable as to cause a small meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
BIDDING FOR A LANDSLIDE.

Champ Clark has mighty good reason for his declaration that the democrats are going to win a majority of the house of representative this year without doubt.
 The great republican majority in the house seems to have fallen into control of the tariff barons and other special interests which direct it as a private snap instead of an organ of the popular will.
 Demands with what should have been recognized as invincible popular support behind them have been turned down by the Republican majority, and no good thing has been accomplished or is expected except through Demo- cratic cooperation with a Republican minority.
 The Republican party is booked this year to wear sackcloth and ashes for it's sins against southwestern state hood and against western growers of grain and meats.
 It's fiat refusal to correct the tariff at points where it hurt our exporters of beef. pork and four is going to be more bitterly and more widely re- scented at the November polls than any of it's bosses yet realize.
 Deyotion 10 renreSentativa govern. ment is bred in the very bone and marrow of the American people, and yet the Republican party, through it's trusted agents, has substituted boss rule for freedom of speech and repre- sentative government in the house.
 The country has been ringing for a year with effective protests against boss rule and machine methods, and yet the Republican congress and ad ministration insult the voters by car rying those methods during the past winter to an extreme hitherto un- known in Washington.
 The Republican congress has been bidding high all winter for a land slide in this years polling, and is likely to get something very nearly resembling it. The landslide habit has been growing chronic since 1890 and unless all signs fail this is the year for it to slide to the Democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

to St. L0uis' added to rate .,
 plus 20 cents for the ro,,, 0a thence to Chattanooga. Po. s'' inc 0ne-vay rate Jefferson c,,s s' Louis is ss.72, which ar,,., s''' Of fare and one-third n., O' 5000; 5. added to rate of ops .,. 2l cents, St. Louis to s cs lar viz: s14.75, makes throuss ,'''a ferson City to chattanoe..f ea fa paees Of sale and limits-r'., s' he sold on May 7th to etb ,,sa t,ea alve, and limi' ed for retnrn n'a' 7, original starring point not l.. 10 ten 1o) days from date ot 's,s as,
 Tickets are to be limited to ,a,' a' o';s passage in each directio, " trip to be commenced date ot :, return trip date of eecution ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
PRESIDENT JORDAN COMING.

A telegram from B. H. Burnett, state president of the Southern Cot ton association, states that President Harvie Jordan of he s. c. A. will de liver an address at Little Rock to- day and will speak in Pine Bluff to- morrow at p. m.
 All who are interested in the wei fare of agricultural interests in the south should hear him. The uphold iEg of the price of our great staple is to be hoped that he will have a large and appreciatiye audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
SPECIAL TRAINS.

Through special trains, with the newest sleepers and most modern equipment owned by the (
 railroad will carry the Arkansas dl- vision of the United Confederate vet erans to New Orleans to the annual reunion April 25, 26 and 27. Arrange ments have been made with the of- ficers of the Arkansas division to give the members who wish to attend the reunion the best service 1t IS possible for the road to put up, and they are assured that nothing which will add to their comfort will be left undone.
 The special train that will carry Major General N. T. Roberts and his staff will leave Paragould April g, at 1O:o0 a. m It will stop at the more important stations along the line, and arrive at Pine Bluff at 800 p. m., and arrive at New Orleans at 1O:O0 the next morning, exactly twenty-four hours after starting. This will enable the Arkansas delegation to get suitagle quarters, arriving there the day before the reunion opens. The train will be made up of standard Pullmans, chair cars, and coaches. A commissary car will also be attached so that food and refreshments may be obtained at all hours. Sleeping car berths may be reserved by writing or applying in person to any agent of the Cotton Belt road or the ad- jutant of any camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
SCOTT'S EMULSION

SCOTT'S EMULSION is more than a fat food. There Is no animal fat that compares with it in nourishing and building up the wasted, emaciated body. That is why chil- dren and an1mic girls thrive and grow fat upon it. That is why persons with consumptive tenden- cies gain flesh and strength enough to check the progress of the dis ease.
 SCOTT | BOVINE. >os Pearl Street. Ne~ York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
--OfsO--

The Jekyll and Hyde existence seems to be the favorite mode among the elite of Gay Gotham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

The maniac who broke loose at a funeral. wounding nine people and then shielding, evidently wished to keep the ball rolling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

A contemporary wisely suggests that two lawyers may disagree and both be wrong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
----C%O-

\ Connecticut deacon gave all his money to charity and his wife left him. She has scriptural warrant, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
Ox&O-

Somhow it is hard to get interested in that romance of the son of the president of Nicaragua. Now if he were the daughter of a president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Albany, New York, boasts of it's "oldest woman" while Alice, Ark, not to be cutdone, comes forward with the oldest mule.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County Ticket. County judge-James Gould. Sherif-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives J. Hunt, w. E. Pinney. Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Shams and pretenses in matters of serious import, when they are worn very thin, degenerate into jokes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements cures consti
 pation--Doan's Regulets. Ask your ,s--~-'at fcr them. 20 cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas Eelec- tri Coil at once. It acts like magic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

MT. Rockefeller wants the courts to come to him in case they have any business with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Taxes are a community's expense account
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas Eclec- tric Oil at once. It acts like magic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

Champ Clark has mighty good reason for his declaration that the democrats are going to win a majority of the house of representatives this year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

We deliver to any part of the city but do not soei' ~
 - s7s1v77' orders. fst We also carry a good line of Pat ent Medicines Q'"' Chill Tonics Liver Pills Castor Oil, etc. Remember, good people, am out for 'he u to divide with you all the profits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
Published by THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY Office 300 West Barraque.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluf, Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

.--O3O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24

At Bate$burg the news was received
without any excitement 1t was ex-
peeted that Etheredce would be lynch
ed, and when the train passed through
Monday afternoon there was a large
crowd at the depot to look at the
negro. Few got on the train. however,
and they would hardly have been
welcome had they done SO. Mr.. West
felt that some Of the people of Bates
burg might interfere if he was taken
off there and for that reason Sum-
1nerland was selected as the best place
to take him. The inquest over the
body was held on Tuesday.
1t has been long and tiresome
chase after E:heredge, but the men
i'm the posse were confident that he
would be caught. Sheriff Sample had
three deputies, Jas. Smith, J. G. Berry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
Needle Workers Wages.
Woman Home Companion.
The oD,,r,,,;oo IN S,.a.suol;,,

" oman Home Companion.
The apprentice in dre>smakins ha.
10 work months for nothing or per-
hal> more pittance aS an errand
%irl. Then she starts on Innings at
II per week. Next she does over-sew-
ing and finiShin" at Sc. Trimmer>
on skirts and filters from SIS 10 SIS.
\ small establishment is considered
better than large one tor learning
the trade. as more personal attention
is given apprentices and there Is
quicker advancement. Any woman
who sewS neatly by hand or does fine
embroidery along popular lines can
secure position in a shop without
difficulty. and the fall rush in dress
making opens up September l.
A girl with the shopping gift can
usually secure a position with dress
maker as shopper. Her first duties
consist of matching thread. buttons,
Innings, etc. and later she is intrust-
ed with trimmings, laees etc. She
starts at - per week, spends most of
her time in stores and usually becomes
a professional shopper.
Operators in suit and waist factor
les do piece work principally, and as
a ruie make $l2 per week, Fnishers,
who sew on buttons, etc, receive no
more than 81 per week.
In underwear factories girls start
the trade by running ribbon through
beading. ironing, running buttonhole
machines, and gradually learn how to
sew on Insertion tucking, etc. They
quickly work up to $6 per week. An
expert in underwear make $12 or $l4
per week,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
BARRIERS in Politics.


4 leading barber in New York ad-
mitS that no sanitary catastrophe has
followed or is liable to follow the re-
peal of the law in that State placing
the BARRIERS business under State con-
troll. with a board Of censorS and a
system of examination and inspec-
tion. He declares that the danger of
distributing perniciouS microbes from
the chair has been exaggerated and
that people are not so ignorant or
different as to patroniZe unclean
shops. The interesting fact is that
the lawmakers should vote for repeal.
1t is significant that. excepting the
plumbers. the BARRIERS alone. Of the
men whe appealed to the legislature
for legal regulation Of their respective
occupations. We're successful. It means
that the BARRIERS have more political
Influence than undertakerS. dentists
"r any Of the others. When the ton
serial bill was introduced. no law
maker who hoped for future in poll
ties dared oppose it.
II the tierccSl IF tariff conflicts
Mr.. Wakcmau. head Of he National
Tariff Lcaguc. sen; out detectives t"
,..~ruvvr the harhrr empl"yc,l by each
. = long li>t Of vutcrS who were not
::N,'I ii their ideas: and he credited
some part If the triumph Of the cause
A. the polls to the work done with and
then hv the BARRIERS. This is not un-
reasonable. In an early history Of
Ma>>aS>achuSetr< it is related that a
barber persisted on stormy night on
Boston Neck and the board Of select
ton Neck and the Board of Select men
hen adopted resolutions asserting that
he. more than any other influence, had
promoted the spread Of hertical doc
trineS in the colony: that by reason Of
his trade ''he would he cutting the
hair and the truth at the same time. -
and that his violent death was a time
ly intervention Of Providence.
There is a psychological principal
involved III the insidious influenc, of
the barber. 4 man in the chair. re-
clining in absolute comfort and his
scalp manipulated by the soothing
fingers of the skilled operator. is in
the most receptive and least antason-
istic state. On the very verge Of
slumber. he is in fact hypnotised. with
consciousness virtually suspended. His
mind <til receives impressions from
the tlieleSS volubility of his barber.
and they are mostly enduring. We
have this on authority Of Prof. Quack-
endoS. of Columbia University. who
affirms that through hypontic Sugces-
ton child or man may be educated
! without concious effort on his part
The subject, he explains. is thrown
into a partial trance and the facts OF
! opinions which it is intended to i'm
press on his mind are repeated from
time to time. They became his per-
manent possession. This is essentially
the process by which the barber i'm
poses political or other views on his
patron. who is powerleSs to escape
their nominations. 1t was to load
the man behind the chair with tariff
opinions that Mr.. Wakefield labored
1t is incredible that the Legislature
of New York should offer SO powerful
an Influence. The inference is that
the BARRIERS themselves had come t.
favor the repeal of the Jaw and tht
abandonment Of the system of State
regulation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
A Crushing Retort.
Harper'S Weekly.

Harper 5 Weekly.
Senator Bard Of California was once
conversing with a Jesuit brother at
the Georgetown University, when he
told this story illustrative Of the fine
humor of Archbishop Ryan of his
state.
The archbishop had rebuked a
priest for wearing a most disreput-
able hat.
81 would not give this hat for 20
new ones' said the priest. cit be-
longed to may father who fell in the
rising of AS"
"Ah," was Archbishop Ryan's re-
trot, evidently he fell on the hat !"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24

W. F. Hammond, of Anderson, has
written a pitful letter to Governor
Hayward, asking for his help. He is
76 years Of age, he says, and is with
ont friends, He is in Jail, charged
with selling liquor. He pleads guilty,
but says he will never do so again if
he can only get out Of his troubles this
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24

and Robt. Werts, in charge Of sew
! eral of the bands with instructions
that if the negro was caught to either
bring him to the Saluda jail or drive
through the country to Columbia.
These crowds Sunday night hunted
through five miles Of swamp land not
three miles from Batesburg and once
Deputy Berry was within 100 yards
of the fugitive. who had stopped at
a negro cabin to rest and get some
thing TO eat. He saw the deputy
coming. however, and fled, leaving
his coat and hat. Again he was seen
at the other end Of the swamp about
, O'Clock Monday morning., showed
he had been kept on the move all the
time and was about exhausted. But
the men who were conducting the
search were worn out and had to give
up the chase until Monday. Some
Of them, Sheriff Sample among the
party. came to Batesburg and Monday
morning Sheriff Sample went toward
Augusta. leaving his deputies in
charge Of the search around Bates
burg.
Determined to Kill.
Early in the morning the roads pre-
sented curious sight Wagons and
buggieS and horses were seen going
III every direction. The men were
armed with guns and pistols ana
frankly said that if the negro was
caught he would die. They had moth
ing to say against Sheriff Sample.
who would protect the negro, they
said. but they did not intend for a
trial to take place. There was no dis
order, no drinking and display Of
enmity toward the negroes that were
met on the road. There was no talk
Of eXterminating the black race. The
men wanted the blood Of Dan Ether
edge alone and they knew that they
would get it because the negro was
absolutely hemmed in. The men were
perfectly willing 10 have the affair
witnessed by newspaper men or any
body else and only one man displayed
any resentment against the reporter.
Story of the Crime.
Geo. Lee Trotler. who lives near
Cherokee bridge. was in RateShurc
Sunday, assisting in the search. He
says that EtherriGr had been EMPLOY
rd by Major West t"r some time. Last
Thursday he en1icei lhc little girl +"
the barn 10 help him feed the cattle
As soon as she was inside he seized
her and attempted 10 choke her into
insenSimiity. He aid not succeed in
accomplishing his purpose. but she
was badly hurt and for two days her
life was in danger. The news Of the
crime did not spread very rapidly out
side Of the immediate neighborhood.
which is about Is miles from railroad
and telegraph facilities. but a quiet
search was made for the boy. Gradu-
3 general search was made all over
the county for the criminal by a
number of posses.
There was no chance for him 10 eS-
cape. The description had been sent
all over the country and in every band
we're those who knew the negro Ivy
sight. The fact that he eluded the
men 81 long is a mystery. and when
caught he was thoroughly tagged ont
Major West has been on horseback
and in a buggy since Thursday night
and the others have had very lit
lie sleep.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24

District Attorney Jerome, of New
York. pleads guilty to three weak
nesses-esndy eating, cooking strapre
dishes and making furniture.