davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02

George Irou,wine, otherwise
known as "Shorty.' the handsome
young printer at the Herald office
represented an adonis like hobo. His
success was SO marked that his friends
are wondering where he got SO much
practice. 1t must have been on the
'Stoige' however. .--Caliiornia Dis
py,ch.
II you knew "Shorty" as we do,
you wouldn't wonder at any achieve
ment he may accomplish. He's
lido at the rat hole" on any propo.
sitlon.
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02
University Notes.

J. +. Mclean coach of the athletic teams
of Missouri University, was sunlmarily
dismissed by the Executive Board of the
cred that he was party to deal whereby
a member OF the 1904 football team Wa,
paid for playing. Speaking for the Board,
Walter Williams said: The action viii,
believe, emphasize the fact that recruit
ing or any other form of tainted athletics
will not be permitted at Missouri Univ,r
sity. II is more important TO make deCcl
citizens at university than TO tnln ont a
successful football team. The winning of
success by any form of deceit or unfair
play Is not victory. 1t IS accomplish
ed at the loss OF honor and self respect,
which are worth more than pennants,
applause or gate receipts. "As for
| Missouri University, the Board of
Curators is firm in the decision that all
forms OF corruption in athletics or of
winking at corruption must 60 If this
carries with i, football, 80 much the
worse for football"
When you read that two thousand
students have enrolled in the University
Of Missouri this year did YOU know that
more then half of this number have
secured an education by their own unaid-
ed efforts? Blanks containing tie
question: Are you dependant upon your
own resources? were sent TO all the
students of the University. Replies re.
ceived indicate that fifty per cent of the
entire number enrolled are dependent
upon their own resouces and twenty FIVE
per cent are worEng daily to pay their
own expenses Fifteen Young men make
a living by firing funaces at fifty cents a
week for each one cared for. Others col
lcct laundry, milk COWS ard wash dishes,
III fact, nothing is too menial for these
brave young Missourians who are fight
ing for an education.
Walter Williams, Campbell Wells, and
Judge John ID. Lawson, Of the Missouri
Univ6 sity, argued before the law division
OF the Interior Department las, week for
an increase of th" land allotted to the
| Missouri Agricultural College. Cover
rieut land was allotted to agricultural
college generally, and 10 the Missouri
College at valuation of y 80 an acre.
The college now own about $4,000
acres. About the time tie allotment was
made the basis OF valuation of such land
was changed by Congress to 81 % an acre
I he Missouri people think they ough, TO
have more land, and are making that
II they win they will get all told about
10000 acres.
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02
Meeting at the Opers House.

Evangelist Lovic p. Law who began
series of meetings at the M. F..
Church last week transferred the
services to the opera house Monday
night, owing the seating capacity at
the Church being inadequate to ac-
commodate the large crowds that were
attracted by this earnest and eloquent
worker for the Lord. The interest
shown by our people is sufficient to
encourage Evangelist Law in his good
work and the meetings will continue
indefinitely. His remarks are pointed
yet given in the spirit of love and a
great number have gone forwared and
taken positive stand for Christ. The
house is packed each night and much
good will result no doubt from these
meetings. He is assisted by his wife
and Mr.. Edward G.. Phillips and wife,
singers and pianoist. On either side
of the house adjoining the stage are
elevated seats occupied by little girls
and boys who join in the singing.
Evangelist Law was born in the Lone
Star State and has much of the char
acteristics OF the southerner. although
was educated in Chicago. He has
been very successful in his chosen
profession and recently closed
meeting near St. Josebh where more
than hundred were converted. He
is of pleasing disposition and has al
ready made many friends here. and
we predict that he will be amply re-
warded for his efforts in Versailles.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend these meetings.
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02
POlSONS IN FOOD.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
poisons originate in your food, but some
day You may feel twinge of dyspepsia
that will convince you. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
ness due to poisons Of undigested food
-os money back. Csc. by MuntzeI Drug
Co. Try them.
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02

WANrEC--iG men IN each STATE 20
travel. Pst signs, advertise and leave
tnpies : of our goods. Salary SIS % per
- nth. s. 90 per day for expenses.
bovAL SUPPLY CO., Dept, S ATLAS
BLOCK. CHICAGO.
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for ac,ion\
by Dr. Kings New Life Pills YOU can tell
It by the bloom OF health on the cheeks:
the brightness OF the eyes; the frmness
OF the flesh and muscles; the huoyarcv
OF the mind. Try them. At Muntxsl
Drug Co;
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02
NOTHING ON THE MARKET EOUA!

Tram No. Is carries through standard
aud Touris, sleepers st. Louis to Los
Angeles, Reclining chair cars St. Louis
to Ia Paso, FL Paso to Los Angeles aud
San Francisco. Dining car Service Kan
sas City to Los Angeles.
Morgan County democrat., 1906-02-02

want some good cheap farms in
both timber and prairie at once OF
different sizes. Come in and see me
within the next ten days.
T.. A. CREwsON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

Outer leaves of lettuce which are not attractive for salad can be boiled or steamed and served as greens.
 To keep the color of parsley dip it for minute or two in boiling water, then shake off the water and chop fine for soup or sauce.
 If too much salt has been added to soup, slice raw potato and boil it in the soup for few moments. The po- tato will absorb much of the salt
 Meat baked in the oven and never pasted is often like tough leather throughout. In baking very hot oven is wanted for five minutes, then the heat should be reduced for gentle cook ing.
 Good meat should be firm and not too dark nor too pale in color. There should be no burst veins nor blood marks. If so, these places will decay early in kept meat and will spread an area of in- lection around them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
THE USE OF BURLAP.
Some Pretty Furnishfnga May Re
 Made With This Material

Bursap darned with an occasional thread of contrasting color makes some of the pretticst of the impressive furnishings for dens CT sitting rooms hole sets of It can be madc-coueh cover and screens, pillows and table covcrs-at little cost and yet enough variety got to prevent any danger of nonotony
 darker shades. Rich dark green makes very attractive ones and curious dark old blue. a shade that comes in nothing but burlap and in an occa- sional silk imported from China is the pfettieSt of all for blue room. Of course there are dull Indian reds, and the strange yelows that seem to have been borrowed from rare old hanginGs ill some palace In the orient
 Pillows can be made either stitched on the wrong side and turned inside out or fringed, like an Indians war coat, deeply, the threads kept from further travelling by an overeasting around with heavy cotton. That cot ton must match the foundation exact ly, by the way If you use fringe make your cover of just two square pieces and sew them together by a thread. so as to make q perfect square, with strips of color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
That old Wicker Chair.

To renovate shabby wicker chair first cleanse the wicker thoroughly, using a scrubbing brush and plenty of soap and water. When dry the chair will be greatly improved with coating or two of green stain. For the seat make cushion of green linen or pret- ty greenish cretonne. Another cushion for the back may be liked, and 1t is easily made. Make 1t of the same ma terial as the seat cushion and of bag shape, longer than wide. It may be fas- tened to the chair by means of tapes sewed at the top and bottom. If loose cushion be preferred pretty yellow linen would look nice and contrast well with the green. Make the case slip fashion, so that 1t may easily be wash ed. An unbleached calico bag will be good enough for the vegetable down with which the cushions are filled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
The Work of UyyRy

The oxygen gas of the air is at once the great stimu!ant and the great de- stroyer of life. In fermentation. growth, putrefaction, combustion and oxidizatien, which are nasre!y different names for the same process in different forms, oxygen is doing its universal work. It is no metaphor. hst chem ical fact tiat our world ssss22 s-e-ything In 1t are burning w4t1. 8 greater or less degree of rapidity. It is only when the process becomes very rapid that we can see the flames. So instead of saving that we are in the midst of everlasting fire-a saying which might alarm the timid-the scientific merely say that OK idtzation in it's various forms goes on without ceSsa tian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
NEW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.
Arkansas Reports Six for the Past
 Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Ja4. 2l. fh' accompanying list of new industri established in the southern states during the week ending tod; is all thOrized by the Tradesnan, being compiled from the daily industrial re ports made to that paper. There are 13. new industries in the list. or these, the amount of capitalization is reported by 90 concerns, aGgregating $13.342 .000. or an average of $14S.2ii The capitalization is not stated in the other 1T new industries, but as- sumins the same average as in the others. the total capital zation of new industries established in the south during the week would be $2O.30o .AGS.
 This grand total is matorially aug mented by a number of notably large industries, among which are a $5,0o0, 0Do mining company in West Virgin ia, $2.o00,0Oo mining company in Oklahoma and numerous concerns whose capitalization is stated in the nei@hborhood of $50O,o0o each. For big figures the record of the week is conspicuous one, and the Trades mans list clearly demonstrates that there is something dong in Dixie. and on no mean scale at that. The following is the Tradesman's list for Arkansas for the week:
 Jonesboro-$50,0 ,000 land company.
 Pine B1uff-$5oO, ,0oo land company; spoke factory.
 Ozark-s5,000 telephone system
 Goshen-$1O,0o milling company
 Prescott-s5o,0 900 hardware compa- ny.
 Hot Springs-$100,0O mining company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Coins of Enormous Size.

When the area and square inches of surface are taken into consideration, the largest coins ever issued by any government on the globe were those put into circulation ly Sweden during the sixteenth century. These mammoth pieces are neither i,,ual, sG.are oval 2ar oct@@en ill shape. but are great ir- ce-H!as slabs of copper described as .'rese!ss bling pieces Of boiler after an exolGsiol." The smallest l;ece issued unt.eg tiie l;iH. w,l..c.,l authorized this gil gantlc coinage was an irregular rect;tn- gu,ar ';s,. Of about twelve square inch es of surface and about half an inch thick. + was worth SC cents. The lar geSt of tl" sine series was about q foot square and had {. face value of St Each of these copper slabs is stamped in several l9'2ees en the face, the vari- o'ls il1s@s.;piioHs giving tha date, ta,9ola- inat:Gt9. etn. T...e Hcis dollar piece HcH. tionod last above is nearly an inch i'll thickness and weighs four pounds, lack :ily q fraction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
AILMENTS OF CHILDREN.
For the Simpler Ones Warm Baths
 Are Often Very Elective

Are Often Very Effective.
 The value of warm baths and their effect upon nervous or fretful children, whether in sickness or health, cannot be overestimated. Every infant, unless there is some good reason on the con- trary, such as q skin affection or ill., ness, should have two baths a day one tub bath in the morning, the other warm sponge bath when put to bed. The morning bath is conducive to healthfulness and cleanliness; the sponge bath at night is most useful on account of its quieting and soothing effect. Neither bath should be above or below 9S degrees temperature. At this temperature there can be no dan ger from cold
 The morning bath removes such de pOsits as have been excreted by the skin during the night, leaving the pores open and not, as many people suppose, making the child more sensitive to cold. It cleanses the millions of little pores, allowing them to eXude certain oils which lubricate the skin and keep it soft and fine, at the same time throw ing off refuse which accumulates in the circulat lation.-Marianna Wheeler in Har- per's Bazar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
An Aid to Relaxation,

When you ate resting, even if it.; to be only matter of few minutes. darken your room as completely as pos sible. Lying down throws your head in such q position that the lids of your eyes have absolutely no chance to keep off rays of light, and there Is definite eye strain n consequence. No bed should be placed in such a way that you are forced to face the morning light, and especially not so that the light will wakcn you. Depend upon an alarm clock for that if there's nobody willing to serve in that capacity. There must be no strain upon any part ot you if yoUr rest is to be perfect, and the matte. oi darkness or light has a great deal to do with the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
C;.aneiS s.s.r.774Jyorms.

'.9,e s,ss... of -.'a oarthworms is 6 'Yo;t,."c cf =: .+ral:a known to the sci .-='s,~s NcG1eea!.1cs australs. AL .an: C., if is a nonstc". from four to :; feet fiji tHnrtll anG from one to ono :ld t,:l'rts., i::''s,ser inches in diameter 1t $ as harmless as our common angle i,.o....., vii: l, it n3;!c.! resembles both ir 'cl'Gr an'i bodily structure. Like our -9.e9'e,oa ;.a-.eworin. it can only be re s"*el frool it's !,llrroWs with great ..i:ticulty. If a portion of the creatures body ba untnverr,l and graspel with the intention of priiing it from its sin uous bulros' the cSfer,aeater is likely to be disappointed, because the wor.l! can hold to tho si.!os of his den until his body is p'l!'ct! in two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
GRIPPE INCREASING
our Local Druggist, A. G. Bedel, Tells Pine Bluff People the ses,
 Preventive and Cure

50 many cases ot the gr:ppe h~v4 been reported during the past month throughout the state that some of ou,. leading physicians have been tryinc to locate the cause, and have spen much time in the health departments < of our various ties carrying oa t1a research.
 Mir. A. G. Bedell, our well known druggist, when interviwed in regard to this matter, said "1t is the pconle who are rundown and physically be- low par, who get the grippe and cor- tract contagious diseases, and it ie q warning to every man. woman and child in Pine Bluff to build them selves up at this season Of tn. year. There is no doubt that the cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, has prevented and cured more cases of the grippe than any other remedy We know of. Ths is because Vinol contains in T concentrated form all of the vital principles of cod liver oil without any of the system-clogging oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work.
 After grippe Vinol purifies and en- riches the blood, tones up the diges- tive organs, and strengthens every organ in the body to do it's work as nature intended.
 In the strongest manner we endorse and guarantee Vinol to ward off dis ease and to build up the rundown, tired and debilitated, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, cure chronic coughs and colds, and build up the convalescent, or return to the ] purchaser every dollar paid for il" :" A, G. Bedell, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
:. A < q * '
 SOCIETY NOTES x as&<+++ + +$ $$$f$
MusseIman.1o oney.

,omo of Senator E, K. McCon-
 eso East Market street, will be
 y aoone of an unusually brilliant |sdding tomorrow evening when ice Florence Musselman, a niece
 Mfr NcConkey, will be united in
 ..;aoe to Hardin Kimbrough Ton-
 of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. MT. Ton
 ,s state senator and one of Pine ,,ff,s most prominent citizens.
 The ceremony will be performed at oo o'clock by Rev. D. s. Curry Of 1 First Presbyterian church. The r;do1 narty will consist of young .;onds of the bride from this city. Han Eckman of Columbia VII be est man.
 A dinner will be rendered the brid marty at the McConkey home this Irening. Mrs. Strickler, the brides randmother, will be one of the nests More than 25o presents have oen received and placed in one of he spacious rooms at the McConkey ome.
 The presents practically fill the bonn and many more are expected to- ay They consist of cut-glass, inn ! ported vases and beautiful decora- |.ons from the orient, rare pieces of | nit, extraordinary works of ltera- lure, silverware and many other val | able as we'll as beautiful, articles. Many visitors were at the McConkey one yesterday to see the presents.- York (Pa.) Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Two More Elegant Balls.

The present season is to witness : |wo more elegant balls. The first
 will be given by the Boiler Makers, bn the evening of February 21. The committee on arrangements cons ists bf Charles Field, N. F. Ferguson and Ben Sharkey. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will give their an kual ball on the evening of March 1G.
 t will be given for the benefit of the Ladies Hospital association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
tGc.i WomanhoCd.

Above all 5thar things, a woman wn2 would be charming must possess true and noble heart, full of love and sym pathy for her fellow beings, and an il- telliIent mil capable of seeing n1ae- ters from more than one standpoint Any fair one thus endowed by nature undcHiahly has within herself the pos abilities for ideal womanhood, for from these characteristics spring the many little virtues which make woma1 loved. admired and needed by thosa around her Such q one is aDtiy de scr,heH " ,l.!tan's famous lines:
 ccfraoe ,5.s T. her ster.s, heav'n fa Scr ev-, In evsrG E>stsr, 6isnity and love
 Is ss.S, sss1s.S,xv.x:..~s!, ~s! ],
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
No Chance For the Jury.

Gentlemen of the jury" quericd the clerk of the court. have you fully agreed to disagree?"
 We have" answered tue foreman. The lawyers have bungled the case up 30 that We don't know any ruore about { than they Go!'-Illustrated Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

Gen. Linevitch reports that more than half his soldiers are mutnous. This may account for the slewness With which the Russian army IS eyaca- ating Manchuria.-Ch cago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

: State Superintendent of iHs ,ranc Hendricks on the wit,re! S and I, there is one thing Nh. HngIles likes it is investitgatire an in5cstigator.- New York Evening Telegram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
His Experience.

"ls it true that when people have owed so long together they begin to
 khink alike?" guess it is. know I always make : practice of thinking just as my wife wants me to think."-New Orleans Hines Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
City Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. w. B. Sorrells as a cand L. date for the office of city attorney. subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary on February 10, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

Even if he never deetfoys the "snz stitution, Secretary Bona parte has totally destroyed his chances of re kens of esteem from B9ston.-Anace : da Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

The Russian people seeln D be 'H-.k ing rapid progress tewana en,; ii .n. ment. An agent of the Ne@ cr'. !. has been completed to T the cgun- try.-New York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
One on Pa.

Elmer--Papa, did you go to Sunday school every day when you were a boy?
 Papa-Of course did. Why do you ask?
 Eimer-Oh, 1 thought maybe you only went on Sundays Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
T,urI.i. UCrnen.

The fair ,cy enjoy with the Turks q life of perfect idleness. It is not an ex- aggeration to say that the Turkish wo- men spend half of their life in baths.- London Lancet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
For City Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. Will A Lee as candidate for the office Of city clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. c. F. Dunnington as can didate for alderman to represent the Third ward of the city of Pine Bluff. subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
 ANNOUNCER EN-S.
+ + + + + * .s * + + + +
ForAlderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce J. H. Hudson as a candidate for alderman from the Second ward of the city of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on February 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

He surely is most in need of anoth- CTS patience who has none of his own. -Lavater.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
Rapley
Real Estate
Exchange.

To the intending purchaser,
the following list should contain
some piece or parcel that is just
what ne is looking for. Read this
! list carefully
A Good building lot on Main street Yale next
n to the Geo Mcintyre block
4 ,OOD building lot on the west side OF Mary
VI street. lot ~ Tappan x Laws addition.
THE William Streye dwelling and lot on Mary
i street at the corner OF Wood street.
THE fine newly remodelled dwelling OH Me
Il chanc street owned by Lewis Armstrong
This property will be- sold at n bargain.
hNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres of
" good farming land three miles Northwest
Of Yale. with good buildings
l. MIGHTY acres Northeast of Yales first class
II farming soil for S2SOO
nNE HUNDRED ANDTWENTY acres South
" west of Yale. owned by George Weston.
First class soil.
EIGHTY acres with first class buildings \
II number one farm owned by &C, TeetS
THE Mrs Meddaugh forty acre farm in Sec
2Oof Greenwood Tor sale at $S5J
LORTY acres miles from Yale with first class
buildings for slGOO.
EIGHTY acres two miles from Yale with good
IL buildings.
Lightly acres one-half mile West OF Avoca
~ GOOD new brick house. Other buildings
good Fifteen acres Of timber. VIII sell at
right price or exchange for property In Yale.
IrORTY acres one mile from Yale known as
Il the Edward Young farm.
MIGHTY acres of good farming land IN Speak
~ er township with good buildings for sale
cheap or exchange for property In Vale.
THE George Easton farm of 20 acres IN Green
L wood township. Good buildings includ-
Ing large barn. Six acres Of timber.
Two HUNDRED AND FORTY acres with
first class buildings in Goodland township
to sell or exchange for smaller farm. Good
buildings. Price right.
.nNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres OF
" land In Greenwood township. Three
miles from Yale. with good buildings and good
soil for $500.
.nNE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN acres
~ Southwest of Yale for $500.
ONE HUNDREDA AND TWENTY acres South.
~ west Of Yale, Without buildings. owned by
Jacob NanClief
A GRE lots on Main street In the City of
n Yale
Eighty acres South OF the city known as the
II Robinson farm.
INIGHTy acres Northeast Of Yale In Fremont
II township. Good soil and new buildings
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by star
walton or by use of good digestant,
which will digest the food eaten, thus
taking the work off the stomach. AT
the proper temperature, single tea
spoonful of KodOl will wholly digest
1000 grains of food. IL relieves the
present annoyance, puts the stomach i'm
shape to satisfactorily perform its func-
tions. Good for indigestion. sour stOm-
ach, hatulence, palpitation of the heart
and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National pure food
and drug law. Mathews 4 Wight.