davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
HURTS THE COTTON
KILLING FROST FALLS AT CHAR LoTTE. N. C., EXTENDING FAR
 SOUTH AS TEXAS.
Col. Hudson Declares Cold of This Section Has Been Disastrous to
 the Cotton Crop.

Walter Cotter and company receiv- ed reports of killing frost at Char lotte, N. C., Thursday morning, and also light frosts at Rock Hill, Texas. It was reported that fully fifty per cent of the cotton crop in the Char lotte section was killed and that it will be necessary to replant it.
 The report Thursday morning from over the cotton belt was of clear and cold weather, especially in the Missis- sippi valley, and the cotton crop is suffering as a result of the prolonged cold weather
 Col. J. NJ. Hudson stated to a Ora phic reporter Thursday morning that the results to the cotton crop in this section from the prolonged cold weather and the heavy rains has been disastrous. He stated that the plant had ceased to grow and that the leaves are curling up, in addition to the ravages that are being made by the cutworms. He stated that for tunately this unfavorable weather did not come until after a good stand of cotton had been secured. Col. Hud son stated that all the uplands are POW probably dry enough now to be worked which would no doubt prove very beneficial to the crop at this p@ ticular time.
 Theodore H. Price issued the fol lowing statement Thursday morning:
 killing frosts with serious dam. age to the cotton crop are reported -o me this morning from eight points in North Carolina. six in South Caro- lima. two in Georgia. two in Alabama. two in Mississippi and one in the In dian Territory. This is a guarantee of extrayacant prices for cotton,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10

if has been argued that in his ordina- tion vows he bound himself to abide by the body of doctrine of the church and that in departing from it he is an open and avowed schismatic. It will be deeply interesting to observe the findings of the ecclesiastical court which has his case under consldera- tion
 That court is not made up of mod ern scholars. It's members are clergy men whose good standing in the church has never been impunged by accusation of sympathy with the de- fendant's opinions on vexed questions. If they have ever studied the tenets of relisious liberalism it was probably with shudder of repugnance and re- volt. It has been enough for them to aceept what the church in past ages has declared to be the truth and to confine their preaching to that ortho- doxv which forbids the entrance Of new thought or new birth. Never theless. it is impossible to dlssoclate the case of Dr. Crapsey from the fact that he has given utterance to his in fidelity to the literal word of the creed.
 Obviously the place for a man who questions a doctrine is not within the church that enforces it as requisite to continuance in it's ministry. The issue to be decided is not whether ms teaching is more or less beneticlal- more or less productive of good-than the belief which he casts aside as worn ont and obsolete. Until the church executes such a volte-tace as be has performed his spiritual author ities have the right to dispossess nm cf his pulpit and his commission to nreach, It may seem a difficult rule and evil rule to enforce against man whose underlying piety and 2l1t ol eloouence make him a force for sooo' hut that is the personal consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10

that she keep house for the farmer for a week and at the end of that time each could more intelligently determine the grave question or a union for life. Accordingly, she went, with her children, and was duly in- stalled as housekeeper.
 The experiment was eminently sat isfactory to both parties and at the end of the week they were married.
 The example is not altogether practical of emulation, and perhaps it will shock the sentimental and the romantic, but it contains the wise suggestion that folk desiring to be- come husband and wife should be sure of knowing each other in their common clothes and under workaday conditions. Parlor manners on the rSrt of the lady and picnic gallantry on the part of the gentleman are not conclusive indexes of character, nor is the yumyum ecstacy of infatuatlon sufficient evidence of compatibility.
 If the man may not put the woman tC a practical test in housekeeplnS he may at least find occasion to ob- eserve her everyday temperament and her household accomplishments. If the lady may not test the man dls- nosition to hand over his pay check on Saturday nights, she may learn whether he is decent to his sister, or his mother and whether his church assessment equals his bar bill.
 Keeping company nowadays runs too much to bonbons and embossed stationery. Of course, there is abun- dant opportunity to get acquainted after the engagement, but it is before the avowal that the pair ought to put each other through the practical naces. It would probably save many heartaches in the long run. though it might play havoc with the business of divorce courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
Daily Grapblc.
Published by THE ADAMS PRINTING 1o"T H"'' Office 800 West 6arraque.

THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER rn+ored at Postoffice at Pine BluH, Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
REV. DR. CRAPSEYH TRIAL.

The old saying that my 'doxy IS orthodoxy and your 'doxy' is hetoro. doxy." has been eXemplifed in the trial of Rev. Dr. Crapsey of the Prot estaat Episcopal church, at Batavia, N. Y.. says an exchange. He ii accused of heresy in that he has denied certain portions of the Apostles Creed ani has set forth to his congregation that high moral living is of infinitely more importance than belief il fabulistic teachings that the progress of know edge has contradicted. Against him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
A TEXAS INCIDENT.

Texas is always rich in novelties and has little regard for ancient con yonticnalities. It is as expansive III ro-v iloas as in territory. Lamar cor04,, in tho Lone Star common woo,.',. r;.r9' shes 2 recent evarNnle in r,a'r'or-cnv that is both rri3re and e,..e~-~e~A.-'o
 v,ic~-,r rsra7or 'osi~i@e .. vic ,ae- .n4~os-oo9 b~ . 1'-"tHe' fe'a2a ta . low v-it'r cNif'ran tc'Gror9'i'v e,..f'r~ n . r',o~,tv ir9 :tr+ 'H'. Noth ,,.-,., -,y1r9s,,,- i>~~aqsnd o- first acc c,-eirlarc> ,,.4 t1o lldv hai eH-- ing sense Of prudence ana suggested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
To Remove Oil I anks

Perdue and company, agents for the Richardson Gay Oil company, which recently entered the Pine Bluff trade. have been notified 10 remove the oil tanks and barrels from the stable in which they have been located on East Borracuo street, as precaution a~ainst fvn. and will now occupy the vacant euartcr e Meek at the cor nor of Second and Alabama streets. which is known as the Nann prop crty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
Oil Competition

In the advertisement of !. S. Per- due in today's Graphic many readers will find interesting matter, for it brings the announcement of a comnet- ing oil company for Pine Bluff. Read what Mr. Perdue has to say; it is worth your while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

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 B. White. Representatives J. Hunt, w. B. pinney, Alex Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
DISL0CATED KNEE
T. E. Gillespie Suffers Peculiar Ac-
 cident at His Home

While lifting a child from a bed in his home Tuesday night, T E. Giles pie dislocated his knee, and has been sufferer from the painful accident ever since
 It seems that in attempting to turn with the child in his arms, MT. Gil lcspie twisted his knee out of joint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
INGRAINS

best grade 1nsan regular price Shoo 65c best grade 1ngan regular price soo 5Oc yds Wool good grade ngrain regular price Soc 45t r. vs half wool good price S5c 4Oc yds grade 1ngran regular price s5c yds good grade 1ngr ain regular price Soc 40c
 yds ngr ain, regular price 5c .30c
 Sand yds ngrain regular price 75c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Do;lv one CODY. one week. .....$ lib Doilv one CODY. one month .... .6o --.,. oonv s;x months. $50 os:,. o,o oonv one wear 7.5O Sunday Edition, one year ...... z.oo Twice a-Week Edition ......'... l''o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10
BADLY INJURED.

Mr. !. NJ. Meade, night secretary at the Y. M. C. A.. was very badly iniur- ed Wednesday by falling from his bi- cycle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-10

LINOLEUMS
 1: 12 yds grade regular price S5c remnant sale 50 10 vds grade regular price S5c remnant sale 50 IS yds grade price S5c re manant sale 50 1 yds grade 75c, mnant sale 45 price 75c remnant sale 40 yds grade price S5c re mnant sale 40 9 vds n grade regular price mnant sale 40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

AleAduueT IL. u
1872 he became member of the Coun-
Gil OF the Empire, the body, which.
with the Car, has been ruling Russia,
and In 1880 he was advanced to the
post of chief procurator of the Holy
Synod. This position is practically the
connecting link between the Russian
Orthodox Church and the Gar.
In the early years of the reign Of
Alexander II. there was strong move
ment to replace many of the old and
barbarous institutions in Russia by the
more liberal ideas of western Europe,
but NJ. Pobledonostseff strongly op-
posed all the Innovations, maintaining
that none of them would be applicable
to Russia and Russian ideas. He al
ways set his face steadily against par
llamentary methods Of administration,
modern judicial organization, trial by
jury, freedom Of the press and secular
education.
Probably there was no man in Rus
sia more cordially detested by so many
people as NJ. Pobledonostseff. He al
ways opposed by every means in his
power any liberalization of the civil or
religious institutions of Russia, but he
was at least sincere. He believed i'm
plicitly that Russia was destined to
dominate the globe, and frequently
said: Russia Is not state; Russia Is
world"
For quarter Of century NJ. Pobie-
donostseff dominated the Council of
the empire by his overwhelming per-
sonality. None of the ministers could
Withstand the crushing force of his
arguments, and his Victories were
countless.
M. Pobiedonostseff practically re-
ceived his political deathblow when
the imperial ukase was issued, striking
the shackles from religion. What made
1t all the more bitter was the fact
that 1t synchronized with the ami
versary Of his jubilee as procurator
general Of the Holy Synod.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
What a Holiday Ought to Be

Gen. Ferdinand w. Peck, the Chi
cago capitalist, says, according to the
New York Globe, that the way the av-
erage man spends his annual vacation
is all wrong.
ITS only now and then," he said,
chat a man finds out what holiday
ought to be. We all think that it
means going away from home, drink
ing more or less and wearing our
bodies out by walking, or cycling, or
mountain climbing, or something like
that. That sort Of thing is supposed
to be a great rest to tired man who
works with his brains. How a vaca-
ton spent in that way could possibly
be Of benefit to a professional man
who has to use his brains have never
been able to understand. Very likely
a professional ass might be benefited
In that way, but it's all nonsense to
say that 1t rests lawyers, or editors,
or authors, or even politicians
brains. In my opinion, the best and
most beneficial way in the world for
the man who makes his living solely
by the use of his gray matter to spend
his holidays Is simply to do the gentle
loaf in some green and shady spot far
away from the madding crowd, and to
keep himself in touch with the out
side world by having his favorite
newspaper mailed to him every day."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
CHAPTER XIV,

Ethel was certainly very coura geous
She was also strong, young and healthy,
and had an unusual amount of self-pride
all of which kept her from giving way
under the load of grief that came upon
her after Jacks faithless behavior. But
she felt her sorrow none the less deeply,
and hid it from her fathers sight.
Captain Polling had been away nearly
q week on a visit to an old friend, and
Ethel was feeling the daily monotony of
her life very irksome as she once more
set about making her fathers coffee.
There were letters on the table, but
she did not feel particularly curious
about them. AS she placed the coffee Dot
on the table the writing on the envelope
next to her own plate caught her eyes.
The blood rushed to her face, and, with
nervous haste she picked up the envelope
and opened it. She read the invitation
card. and the flush fade slowly, leaving
an expression of sorrowful contempt on
her face.
poor Jack" she sighed. IT wonder
II he thinks few civilities of this kind
will make amends for his conduct In the
past2 Does he imagine he can repay me,
for the loss Of his love by holding out
the hand of friendly patronage2 Can
he believe 1t would give me pleasure to
spend an evening In watching his atten-
ticns to his handsome hostessf' She
threw the card from her with an impa-
tient sigh. How contemptibly foolish 1t
N Of me to care SO much after all this
time! Perhaps dad would like to see his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
SELECT HOSPITAL PALACES.

House Surgeon Wears Evening
Dress-Everything In style.
When fashionable men or women go
into private hospital of the present
day type 1t does not mean that they
must put the things of their own
world behind them. There Is little of
the ordinary simplicity of furnishing
that one associates with the word hos
pital in these institutions, says the
New York Press, nor is there a prev
alence Of white walls and the odor of
iodoform. Nor do the doctors and
huse surgeons dress in the uniform or
the ordinary garb of the average in
terne.
A first visit to one Of the best-known
private hospitals in this city must nee
esarily be something in the nature Of
a shock to one who knows only the
big public institutions of this kind. In
place Of wide, empty, sun-llghted halls,
with hardwood floors, the visitor will
see such a dimly lighted interior as
he might expect to find In a smart
dwelling house. There are costly rugs
on the floor, handsome grilles and
silken portierres In the doorways. The
reception room is also furnished with
beautiful rugs, attractive easy chairs
and tables ON which Is a litter of
beautifully bound books of all sorts, to
say nothing Of a profusion Of the latest
novels.
No dog cared back numbers of cheap
magazines or uninteresting technical
monthlies are in sight. Waiting is
made as agreeable as possible, so far
as the eye is concerned, by the har-
monious hanging on the walls and the
rare bits Of porcelain and pottery that
shelves. and recesses.
Across the hall from the reception
room the visitor may catch a glimpse
of the dining room of the staff of
house surgeons perfect gem of an
apartment from the masculine point
of view. Indeed, 1t Is that character
istic touch of the man in all these dec
orations that somehow gives to these
interiors a SAVIOR of being a stage set
ting. 1t Is such an interior as you
might see at the Empire Theater dur
ing the run of a modern society play.
A further comforting touch Of the
correct social atmosphere is furnished
to smart inmates of this hospital by
the head house surgeon, who invari-
ably makes his round Of calls after 6
o'clock in evening dress. He does not
shirk his responsibilities in this line
by slipping into a dinner jacket He
goes to the extreme of white waist
coat, with his claw hammer, and as he
is a decidedly handsome man the
whole effect of his presence Is ex-
tremely soothing to his feminine pa
tients.
or course, all of these things go into
the patients bills, though they are not
itemized. A young New York woman
who had to go to this private hospital
for five weeks received a bill for that
time of $546.35. When she got 1t she
looked it over and remarked: "The
S546 is bad enough, but that 80 cents
is positively cruel"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
Similarity.

"They call these dog days." re-
marked the man with the wilted collar
and palm-leaf fan.
ANY particular breed of dog7" spoke
up the warm-weather wit.
"Yes, 1 should say greyhound
"Why soP
"They are so long"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
Sensitive Soul.

"There are two mosquitoes singing
In this room and it's making me nerv-
GUS to the point of insanity"
81 wouldn't let the hum Of two lit
tie insects affect me that way"
But man. they're not singing In
harmony."-Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

MAY l ask what you are looking
for?" said the clerk in the ticket office.
az am loolsng for trouble" replied
the man who was running his finger
over the big wall map of the world.
Looking for trouble?"
Eyes, sir, am hunting up Russia. !"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

PobiedonostSen, the
head of the Holy
Synod. and the
tiercest opponent of
liberalism In the
empire. This i'm
placable enemy to
everything pro
gressive was born
in 1927. While pro-
fesSor Of civil law
in the Moscow Uni
versity he was the
tutor OF the sons of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

prospect of going up to town every day
between then and the 18th, to see after
the piles of new inery indispensable at
such a time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

There Is but one land in which all
men and women enjoy equal rights,
and that Is dreamiand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

What the world needs 10 more WORK
ers and fewer dreamerA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
RESIGNS IN DISGUST.
Granting of Constitution in Russia
Retires Gerat Reacttonary.

One result of the Cars manifesto
granting a reform government to Rus
STA has been the resignation of NJ.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
For Sale

One enclosed lot 3Ox15O, with one story fra me boarding and dwell- ing of eight rooms, with porches, one clothes press, clothes and china closets, pantry and bath tub; also other necessary buildings; we'll of the finest water the year round at the door; fine front yard; clear title. Immediate possession. Very con venient to sawmill; am going east; will sell below cost Inquire of owner, JOHN w. SMITH,
 Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Wanted, For Sale, Rent, Etc.

Wanted-A boot and shoemaker. None but first class mechanic need apply. JAMES IRVINE,
 Williams, Ariz Two large and nicely furnished rooms for rent. Inquire at Will jams Drug Go. store. 2t Have one five room house left. For sale cheap. OTTo LEBscH. For Rent-Nicely furnished front room. Ina lire at this office.
 Houses for rent, partly furnished, if desired. Apply at lumber com pany office.
 Two furnished rooms for rent See J. H. Selman, Salzman's store For Sale-At bargain; $500 Two lots opposite the postoffice.
 MCD. ROBINSON.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Notice of Dissolution

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Pat Hollihan and Jeff Hutson has been and it is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, the said Pat Hollihan retiring and the said Jeff Hutson continuing the business, who will collect all ac- counts and pay all bills of said firm. Witness our hands this the 18th day of June, AID. 1905.
 PAT HOLMAN, JEFF HUTsoN.
 First publication June 30, 1906.
Williams news., 1906-06-30

c. F. Lopez, whose business was put out of commission here recent ly by fire, writes us from Hum boldt, Ariz., that he is engaged in business at that point in the Porto Rico saloon, which is conducted under the firm name of Pallejero x Lopez. Being a regular subscriber he desires the NEWS forwarded to that point.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
.Eocal Heus

On June IS a son was born to Mrs. H. c. Lockett, near Flagstaff.
 Charles Lindstrom, foreman at Saginaw Camp No. 8, was a visitor in the city last Sunday.
 See the summer bargains at the Racket Store.
 Mrs. Hadsted, after several days spent in the city, last Monday re- turned to her husbands stull camp.
 P. F. McMahon, principal of the Williams schools during the past year, is in Albuquerque at the pres ent time.
 Miss Leona Lindstrom, who has been attending college in the east, arrived home last Saturday for the summer vacation.
 Portuondo and Public Seal. Best 5c cigars in Williams. G. c. Drug Co
 Everett Thomson last week re- signed his position at Joe John ston's and returned to Flagstaff. Joe Devlin has taken his place.
 Dr. w. A. Baker, dentist, depart ed Monday for Flagstaff, where he will remain on professional busi- ness for the next two or three weeks. Mrs. August Tetzlaff returned last Saturday evening from Los Angeles, after a visit of couple of weeks. She had most enjoya ble trip.
 Latest thing in shirt waists from 75c up. RACKET STORE.
 Miss Irene Johnston and Miss , Lillian Terry returned home last Saturday from Flagstaff, where they have been attending the Normal school.
 During the absence of w. D. Wilson at Prescott last week on court business his place as engineer at the electric light plant was filled by c. H. Adams.
 Prof. c. F. Philbrook, formerly principal of the Williams public schools, has been retained for an. other year at the -Bisbee schools, where he has been since he left here
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz beer.
 Mrs. McD. Robinson returned home on Monday from Flagstaff where for several days she had been visiting with relatives. That day for lunch she had for her guests Miss Smyser and Mrs. St. Claire both of Flagstaff, who were going to the Canyon.
 w. s. Fields, division manager for the Holmes Supply company, is in the city preparing for the nov ing of his family here from Isleta on July 1. In the past the Holmes Supply company has maintained headquarters at Isleta. The com pany now finds it convenient te move to Albuquerque.-Citizen.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
For Sale

Seven burros, five head horses
 two mules, one burro cart and harness, one spring wagon and harness, by E. Lamb. ti
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Notice to Horsemen /!

Having purchased the stallion Keota Allender, now have him in charge of Harry Cargile at the Bug geln corral, where service can be obtained at any time, at the rate of $10 for this season. Pedigree can be seen at any time at the St. Elmo saloon.
 NJ. RENEKE.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Steam Baths

Have fitted my steam baths at pump house and am ready for busi- ness. Anyone wishing to use them see F. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
A. E. Church Notes.

At the M. E.. Church. Preach ing at II a.m.; Sunday school at 9:45 am; Junior Epworth League at 2:3O p.m.; Epworth League at 7:30 pm evening service, s.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Pasture For Rent

One-half mile from town; plenty of water and feed. See John Sel mon, at Salzman's store.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Big 4th of July Dances

The K. of P. orchestra will fur nish music for dances on July 4th and 5th. Admission $1 per couple.