davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

In MOUNTS Chow-ChOw you get
that delicious flavor which reminds YOU
of home. ASK the grocery man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Robespierre of Russia.

NJ. Alladin, the peasant leader, now the
RObeSpieTre of the Russian parliament.
urged the necessity for the instant adop-
ton of a law abolishing the death pen
atty and prOclaiming general amnesty as
a supreme act of parliament without re-
gard TO the action of the upper house or
Of the government or else proclaim to
Russia that parliament is impOtent, all its
power having been usuTped by the own
erS of the COSSaCkS and machine guns"
Father Poyarski. an orthodox priest. was
second only to NJ. Alladin in violence of
language He declared that if the death
penalty was not Immediately abolished il
would be the duty of parliament to re
solve 20 cease It's attempt to legisIate, dis
band and 90 home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
HALF RATES

To Northern Utah and Idaho.
Via the .. 6. L June 9Th. See agents
for full particulars regarding limits,
etc.
City Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Monarch Visible Typewriter
is the up-tO-date typewriter.
Pembroke Stationery Co sell if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
LEGISLATORS PRICES"
Iodisra Lawmakers Votes Appraised
 by Tobacco Trust Agent.

Wabash Ind. May 31.-Arthuf l.. i,ugbes a member of the Wacash Lar yesterday made public the fact ,haf he has a large number of letters ,ehfeb are the property of 0. \. bak= .r who is in hiding to escape the e. tDrts of an ind.ctment on the charge ar attempted bribery in the last ia2 is1atrra in connection with the pass aqa of thn anji-cigarette law.
 Nr. Hughes in discussing these let ters yesterday said that one was sjaned by q man named Gibbs. whose office was in New York city, and who vas connected with the so=c2'ied tos baceo trust. The contents of tAis letter referred to the purchase of leg i..lative votes and app'a.seA one mem ber as worth $1,o00, another at $2o0 ard q third at $25Q.
 T know who these men are, 53ii Hughes, eand Gibbs was not lar aefrav in his valuation. l know, too vt.at members of the legislature We're approac}labic and those who were rct and T lot of them beloneed in tA@ first class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
:. BRIEF MENTION.
 } F ++: ! | ! + * + ' : : D

NIT. Little of Cleveland county is in the city today on business.
 Dr.. J. W. Stephens of Sheridan was ia the city on business Wednesday.
 Dr. N. s. Kite went to Little Rock Thursday morning on professiona trip.
 ]. H. Means and K T. Roberts will leave early tomorrow morning for t.ays fishing at Ladd.
 Judge J. M. Elliott returned yester. day from De Vall's Bluff, where he has been holding chancery court.
 Mir. Ben Strickland, an old Pine Bluff boy, passed through this city on his, way to Warren Wednesday after
 Mr. Edgar Bloom left this morning OF a. business trip down the Iron Mountain railroad. representing Isaac Dreyfus.
 noon.
 merchant, will leave Pine Bluff on the third or fourth of July for New York On July F he will sail Tor Europe to spend the. summer
 Miss Idabel Mccain will leave Fri day afternoon for months visit to friends and relatives at Nashville and Columbia, Tenn.
 Fred Coe arrived Thursday morn ing from Chicago to make visit tf his father. Mir. c. F. Coe.
 R.L Arnett, travelling freight agent oe the Missouri Pacific and the St ouis. Iron Mountain and Southern is :a he city today on business.
 Carl Ramsey. the son of Rev. Ram sey, will return Friday evening from Little Rock. He graduated from tht 4. Nj. 4. of that city Tuesday even ing with honors.
 Miss Jewel Pipkin will arrive Thursday afternoon with her father Rev. F NJ. Pipkin, from Philadelphia where she graduated from Tender son college with hono9s on Wednes cay evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31

er the enforcement of this regulation y the commission.
 All railroads must file with the com ntssion schedules of their charges. 'l,itr days notice must be given tn"
 ion of any change in scheG-
 fr, cuq,ef failing io fila i.s
 ~'+,t -,h=, --e',,:eSioa is pr3
 saeee.
 =.st tHs c. 5'.ii e 5- ...s. ioqti7lg ;=. .4 md si .;uo c e=oia $fG0o 10 $2o.a0o is fzo.. cs pun shment in addition to Imprisonment IT term not exceeding two years. .ath penalties may be imposed by the courts.
 Sny person, corporation or com any demanding a rebate for the ship F eat of goods is subject to a fine Of Three tines the amount received ot Stree times the value of any conces- -3on granted.
 All orders of the commission fXlns T maximum rate shall take effect within thirty days and continue two years unless suspended CT modified bv the commission or court of com rttent jurisdiction.
 The commission is authorized to establish through routes and joint rates as the maximum to be charged and prescribe the division of the rates.
 The commission is authorized to prescribe what annual reports shall be made by the railroads. II may al so prescribe exactly the forms of any ard all accounts, records and mem- 0landa kept by each railroad or car Tier Any person making false entry in the books as ordered kept by the commission is liable to a fine of from s1OOO to s5oOO and imprisonment for not less than one year and not more than three yeurs.
  ploy such special agents and exam iners as are necessary to keep that body informed as to the business transacted by the railroads. Any ex- aminer who divulges any fact or in formation obtained during his inspec tions, except to the commission, IS liable to a fine of not more than S2oeo and to imprisonment for not more than two years, or both.
 All railroads are made responsible for any damages or losses sustained on goods delivered to connecting lines. The original bill of laHH@ fixes full responsibility on the CAT. Tier accepting the shipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
DR. FRlSCH LEAVES.

Dr. Frisch, rabbi of the Pine Bluff congregation will leave this city next Monday for his annual vacation. He will first go to Minneapolis, M'nn., for visit to his brother, after which he will go to Chicago for a post-graa a- uate course in the Chicago unlVer- sity. From Chicago, pr. Frisch Will go east. returning to Pine Bluff about September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31

H. A. Peterson of the wei known Chicaeo firm, P. Becker and co@paay i in the city
 (. NJ. Philpot left Wednesday after seon to go down tfe Cotton Belt on i Dortant business.
 Misses Fay and Margaret Taylor. who have been visiting relatives in this city, will leave Friday, June !, fer La Grange. Ky, to< spend the summer
 S,1perintendent G. r. Johnson of the Pacific Express company is in the city today on business.
 N. B. Trulock returned Wednes- day afternoon iron, a fishing trip at Humphrey.
 Lawrence Waterman son of MT and Mrs. Gus Waterman arrived m this city Wednesday afternoon ie will return Friday.
 Frank Bloom, son of MT and N1s' E,. B. Bloom. will leave Friday n!2he for Bell Buckle. Tenn, where he VIII attend the Webb school.
 Miss Lou Thompson, who has been snendine a couple of days with Mrs. T I. Norris, returned "Wednesday ar terroon to her home in Little Rock.
 Mrs Mack Cook has returned home after a deliehtful visit to relatives III Conway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
WHAT THE RATE BILL IS.

1t is rather remarkable that after some six weeks of rather fierce de- bate, in which our ablest public men participated, that what is known as the Hepburn rate bill, with it's numer- ous amendments, should have passed the Senate with only three opposing votes. The three dissenters were Sen- ators Foraker Morgan and Pettus, the two latter of Alabama.
 Not in recent years has there been Sc fierce and able a discussion of the constitution of the United States and it's limitation as took place during the debate on the rate bill Indeed. the proceedings reminded one of the golden age of American oratory when Webster and Hayne. and Clay and Cal houn discussed the doctrine of nulli- feation in the Senate during the thir ties or Douglas and Davis, and Sum her and Toombs discussed the doc trine of secession during the fifties.
 Those whe came out with the great est honors during the recent discus sion on the rate bill and who took front rank among Anerica's greatest orators are Spooner, Foraker and Knox on the Republican side and Bailey. Bacon. Bayner and Tillman on the Democratic side.
 AS was to be expected, the rate bil, as it passed the Senate after numer pus amendments was a compromise measure. wholly acceptable to none but for the most part acceptable to the great majority. Of course, the measure is by no means perfect, and 1t will require time and experience to show wherein it needs further amendment. but if 1t is sustained by the Supreme Court it will make gov ernment control of railroads reason. ably effective throughout the United States. It is a conservative step in the right direction. and if sustained the law will protect the small ship pers from the railroads and rate dis crimination, and also protect the rail- roads against the big shippers and the rebate system:
 The bill empowers the interstate commerce commission. comprising five members at present, 10 fix 2 maximum rate whenever 1t is a!- 3eged that charge made by rail road company is unjust or unreason- able. The commission may enforce its orders through the courts.
 Oil pipe lines. express companies and sleeping car companies are made common carriers and placed under the jurisdiction of the commission.
 No railroad may hereafter furnish free transportation, except in excepted eases. A fine of from $100 to 5000 is provided for the improper issuance of a pass. and the person accepting il is liable to the same punishment.
 The railroads must before May !. 1907, divorce themselves from all business connections and confne themselves entirely to the duties of common carriers. They will not be permitted to have direct or indirect interest in any commodity they trans. 1,crt unlasS ii ia intended for their own use.
 All railroads must provide switches and side tracks for shippers withou,
 discrimination. Provision is made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
MUSICAL TREAT.

One of the musical treats of the season will be the recital by the pu- rils of the Misses Langford at Merrill Institute Thursday evening, and a large attendance is expected. as the event is being lol1ed forward to by the citizens of Pine Bluff with pleas ant anticipations. The program has been arranged with much care, and all who attend will be gratified with the exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31

Alr. E. B. Bloom will accompany his aan, Frank Bloom, to Bell Buckle, Tenn. where he will attend school CT the next year. Mr. Bloom will ;!en make a tip through Texas and indian Ter.ftory before returning home.
 Judge ami Mrs. T. NJ. Phillips of hstheimer, Ark. are in the c;sy today.
 The genial Mir. ]. g. Kahn, repre- nting the f,as oe Frieburg and .ahn. Cincinnati, is in the city today .a,lin@ on the trade.
 3;rs Harry Levine and daughter leave Saturday for Memphis to make t their home.
 Col. 7aln V. Oracle of New Gas ssay is in the city today on business.
 Y. ]. Can't jr. Of the law firm of Crawford aud Gaatt leaves t'l.s after. acon for Magnolia 10 make sGoF visit to relatives.
 NJ. Ike Haaf leaves Friday for Der not. Nlere he will go 10 conduct sic for aIr. Greenbilse.
 Miss Fal Duba.ry of Springfield. III. is ia, -.'se city visiting friends.
 Mrs. .Ta:@sis and daughter of Noble fake are in the city. guests at the satlers.
 C. II. Dyer has returned from Eng ';ind
 Misses Caroline and Lida Caldwell arrived Thursday afternoon from Decatur. Ga, where they have been attending the Agnes Scott institute
 Miss Estelle Holland will arrive Friday afternoon from Hot Springs to visit Miss Mildred Buck for q few days.
 A. V. Dunn arrived Wednesday af- ternoon from St Louis, where he made a ten days visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Vaughan of Memphis, Tenn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Il. Walker.
 Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Vining left for their home at Shreveport. La.. We'd nesday night. after a weeks visit to relatives in this city.
 Dr. Ed Hargis. principal Of the Lakeside school in 1901 and of First ward school in 1902, is visitor i'll the city Since leaving here Dr. Har- cis has completed his course in the medical department of Vanderbilt uni versity and is one of their graduates this year. He will leave Thursday for Seattle, Wash, where he will practice his profession.
 Mrs. w. C. Dunnaway of Little Rock was in the city "Wednesday.
 Miss Nettie Grace and neehew, James McCuen, left "Wednesday after- aconz for ST. Louis for q short visit to Nr. and Mrs. C. F. 2lecuen.
 Mir. Milton Blum. after e.sz7 "a his mother and sister, returned Neines. Cay afternoon to St. Louis.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Eisenkraner will . leave in few days for an extended eastern trip.
 A. L. Reeves and wife left Thurs
 Mrs. George Mckinney of saersill ;s in the city today. day morning for Eureka Springs where they will spend the sumner.
 Mrs. J. F. II. Wilson Of Sheridan is visiting 2. (. Jc'7nson aDd fam fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
FELL THROUGH ROOF.

I.emuel Blackwell, one of the ne eroes engaged in tearing down the o'd Iron Mountain depot, fell through the roof to the f0or Thursday morning. He was somewhat bruised, but was able after d short time to resume his work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
LOOKING FOR BOARD?

Want a nice place. don't yoa? Tired Of the eternal sameness of the old pIace Tough steak, stale bread and worked-over potatoes don't go at our place. Everything neat, new and nice. Best place in town, and cheap. too. Can furnish elegant room, too. Call at 501 West Third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
BURIAL OF LEE MAST.
Took Place in St. Louis, uncer In
 structicns From His Father.

St. Louis. May 31.-In accordance with telegraph cinstructions from Lou Mast of Nashville, Tenn, father of Lee Mast, formerly Of Little Rock, who died in this city suddenly Sunday, the body was taken from the morgue yesterday by firm of local Nndertakers and prepared for burial in Marcus cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

County Ticket. County judge--James Gould. sheriff-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 E. White. Represontatives--S. J. Hunt, w. B. pinney, Alex Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
LAWN SOCIAL

Lawn social and ice cream supper given by the EpwoIth League of Carr Memorial church tolnorroW night .a.ne i. from to 10 o'clock, at 1l1t Fest Second avenue. All are invited -a corne-the cid as well as the ytlln2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
PRessvTERY MEETS.

The presbytery of Pine Bluff vii! meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The purpose of the meeting is to dismiss Rev. Mir. Maury to the presbytery ef Arkansas and to receive Rev. CaNette iron, the Cumberland Presbyter1an church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
FINE BLUFF LUMBER COMPANY
 RESUMES BUSINESS MONDAY

The Pine Bluff Lumber company, successors to the Pine Bluff Lumbef and Veneering company. will resume business Monday MT. II. F. Miller oe Clio will assume the duties of man. ager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
SANDERS RESIGNS.

E. F. Sanders. for tae last two years connected with the iaw firm of Bridges and Waoldriae. leaves Thurs day afternoon for Ft. Worth, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
COTTON BELT DIGGING
 piTCH ALCNG TRACK

The Cotton Belt is at work on dep ditch that vii extend along it's tltheiner branch from Altheimer to l..ttle Rock. The work is being done h. steam plow, and both sides Of ,,?e track are being ditched. It will he ;l great benefit to the country on 10th sides of the railroad track, as well as the roadbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
TEMPLE SABBATH
 SCHOOL PICNIC

The Temple Sabbath school picni. will be held Friday. The pupils ana their parents are requested to mAs, or the temple lawn at 3 o'clock in the morning, bringing with them lunches, bats and balls and thing, for girls games. A special car vii taile the crowd out to the park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31
REAL ESTATE & | < | 1! | l. + + '

r s. Drake to A. G. Morreau, one acre in northeast of northeast, sec ton ss, township $, range 10; con- sideration, SIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-31

CAsToREA.. eeo-o+,o The Kind iog HafG Always Bought 4 >}. v / = flH/
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07

she seems to have acquired the knack
Of reading letters through the other
PERSONS eyes. she wastes very little Of
our time bringing us unimportant mis-
takes In other words she does not
work mechanically. She uses her judg-
ment in the slightest duty which she
may have on hand.
III 1t is a clerk. she does not allow
work to slip by which some other girl
has shirked. nor is she content to put
any but her best efforts into any sale
which she makes or into finishing up
thoroughly and minutely the seemingly
unfmportant details of her position.
"When l first started in as an en-
ployer 1 thought 1t was brains that
made a girl worth money to me. After
many years of experience have
learned that 1t is the girl who applies
work in hand. always with a view as
to whether or not 1t is the thing we
want. In fact, half the battle OF every
successful employee is in studying the
methods and the whims OF the person
owe her. The attention OF the man
delicate form of fiattery, and 1t tells
In the size OF the weekly or monthly
salary every time.
In direct contrast to the tactfui girl.
for this is no more nor less than what
I would call the first class of employees.
is the girl whose work is valuable be-
cause it is original. New ideas are al
ways at a premium. whether they be
schemes for making work easier Or
ways of turning old ideas and goods to
up to date account. Show me the girl
who can present a novel suggestion
and I will show you the girl who does
not have to ask for a raise In her SAL
airy. We need her. and we won't run
any chances of her giving the profits
of her inventive brain to another con
Germ who will pay her more none
The public is clamoring for the new
thing in every line of business. without
exception. and we spare no money in
salaries where we see the possibility
OF securing novel returns"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
Ancient W..pon D. Found.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A gentleman of Monroe county, Miss,
while fishing in the Tombigbee aburt
two miles south OF Aberdeen. found IN
the edge of the river. partly imbedd.d
in the soft clay. an old Spanish hal
berd.
There is a peculiar interest in this
find. because there is little doubt hat
1t Is a relic of the expedition Of Her.
nando de Soto. then on his way uncon-
sciously to the discovery of the mighty
river SO closely associated with his
name There Is no remnant Of The
wooden handle. the metal is heavily in
crusted with rust. and the once keen
edges have worn away. but the form OF
the weapon is we'll preserved. and when
struck against a hard substance the
steel rings almost as true as when q
left the ar!norer's hand more than 300
years ago.
1t has the spear point on top. battle
ak on one side n u curved knife on The
other. reminding n OF the ancient IN
structions to the halberdier in training,
who was taught that 'if.the AK stroke
should fail. to repair his mistake with
IA prompt thrust of the piked head
De Soto went into camp for the winter
in what is now Pontotoc county, and
the remains of his intrenchments were
in evidence Il few years ago ard MAJ
possibly be still visible. II April. IF+l
he continued his march to the north
west until he reached what is now DE
Soto county, where he turned due west
and came out upon the bluffs overlook
ing the Mississippi. which he here saw
for the first time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-07
LAUNDRY HINTS.

To Bleach Table Linen.-Javelle water.
In peach time Of all others. is a necessity.
1t will take out the old stains in table linen
that were overlooked when the clothes
were sent to the laundress. Besides this.
1t will whiten the handkerchiefs yellOwed
by perspiring faces and hands. To make
1t, dissolve half II pound OF sal-sOda In u
pint OF boiling water. In another dish dis
solve a quarter Of a pound OF chloride Of
lime in a quart of boiling water. Pour the
two together. stir. settle. and turn off the
clear liquid. leaving the settings. Keep in
a tightly corked jug in "A dark closet.-New
York Sun.
To Clean L~ace.-Baste the lace to a piece
Of white flannel with short stitches. and
as near the edge AZ possible: then haste
across the piece several times each way.
and wind the strip OF flannel around "A
smooth glass bottle. stand the bottle or
lay it in a warm suds OF rain water and
some good washing powder. and dip 1t up
and down and about until 1t looks per-
fectly clean. then rinse in warm. clear
water and put it out to dry in the SUM-. I
AVE seen some beautiful Battenburg col
lars and muslin ties with lace edges
washed thus.
TO remove Il vinegar. wine. or a fruit
stain from "A white linen cloth, the fol-
lowing will be found effectual; Hold the
stained part in boiling milk and the stains
wrh be found to quickly disappear.
II a spoonful of bOrax is put into the last
water in which white clothes are rinsed,
1t will whiten them very much. The borax
should be dissolved in a little hot water
before 1t is added to the rinsing water.
In washing black muslins and lawns Il
tablespoonful of turpentine should be
added to each pailful of rinsipg water.
Use gum arabic water instead of starch
for black cOttons. This gum arabic water
Ii used to freshen musitns OF all colors
which have become limp. Sprinkle the
gown and turn 1t wrong side out while
drying. Sprinkle with clear water and
iron on the wrong side.
A tablespoonful of sal-soda, over which
boiling water is poured. is
for taking stains off coffee pots. With
this treatment no boiling Is necessary.
Scraps OF soap too small to be used any
other way may be saved In a can and cut
up and used in the boiling water to boil
the clothes.
The state of the irons has much to do
with the success of the ironing. When the
irons show a tendency toward rusting or
black specks. it is time that they are
wished IL soap suds. Dry them carefully
after this washing. Sandpaper is a good
thing TO have at hand when irons become
sticky with starch. Rubbing an iron once
or twice across the sandp per will rendcr
i. smooth again. If the sandpaper is lack
Ing dry sal, on A piece of paper will an
swcr tie same purpose. Flatirons should
.Ot he lee. where the steam of cooking
can reach them. as that causes them to
rus;. Always set thu irons away on end
father than HAT on the shelf. Those which
have once been allowed to grow red hot
never retain the hca! SO well afterward.-
Kansas /. aImer.