davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
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hose
 0a- olz 4ha lal- -a 9Hd tIao 5.m" EHI U a ##-.@9. Nr NitFTri1k .f- uu1--1.--T T.--5. 1a1e his final EoNl.a4t.4H a aHz Lis fcazs on shatea- .a4 .e.s#u.a cseIr wt.h l6e -soerH@ aad .leJs e.ee aafeJ =55eaa#Ha present.
 kiulo. the lapa}1e-e a....=at.. skates begins Ihrc" l3ys au.a4a. ment a, The Main rink this 9teuoau appcarjH4 loHi4br al7o and Friday and Safnr,aT afternoon and m4hts
 kIuzo k the prel=ot all iu4aiers and The only one appeariu@ on skates. His performances will bo greatly eu- ioyed by al present. and lar4e crowds will undoubtedly he present at each presentation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Making New Rubber Plants.

From rubber plant which is grow Ing in living room, the best way to get plants Is by scoring the bark of the limb where you want the roots to grow and covering the injury with sphagnum moss, which must always be kept damp. Roots will soon permeate the moss. when the limb should be cut off and pottcd Garden Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

It will do good also for the north ern people to study southern condi- tions as presented in his drama. Mr. DiXOn's play rises above his books. heartily approve of it, and believe it will do good. No respectable ne- gro can taSe an exception to it, for il shows how kindly the true old ser- want was treated and how only the indolent, those who aspired to social equality or committed rape, felt the vengeance of those fighters of wrong, the members of the ku kluX klan.
 The play recalled to me many things 1 heard and saw while a boy filled my heart with the feelings that then were ultermost in the minds of our people, and l thank God that peace has at last come and our c0un- try once more prosperous.
 Success to the play is assured ill the south, and I believe it will be gladly received by the better class of thinking people in the north. At the
 Elks theater, Monday October %, matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Mf. J. NJ Smith and Miss Mary La Nora bolh of Homan. Ark. We're mar ried hH Justice Knox this morning in the county clerks office il s also stated that Justice knoX solicited the bride alter The ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
The Tact Market.

Chancellor James k. Day was once advising young undergraduate of Syracuse university to cultivate tact. "But. alas" he said, II fear that advice on such subject must always be wasted On tact the last word was spoken by Barbey d'Aureville when he said:
 eff tact could be bought, only those already possessed of it would want to buy it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Kept Her Word.

"ThiS, said the school friend who had not seen her for Il year, this is the girl who vowed tn ne that she never would bcIo!:- h any man eh:'
 q don't" 5id she who had been married the matter of some few months or so. He helougs tp me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Report Was
 Not True

\ report was spread oyer the streets Thursday 10 fhe effect that Miss FIiz= abeth LeMaiee tnd Mr Chick Wal worth had been n5Igi,d at swan Lake. where Miss LeMaiee is visiting he sister \ long @isfance= eoHmmiea ton with her tel ltiNe- a= SWaa I.ake brought forth emphatic den Jts et t6e report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Bridge Whist.

Here is one of the leaders of Lon don society, t}" wife of T noted bar rister who ou-ht to know what sha is talking about when she says that the game Of bridge has absorbed Eng fish society, body and soul in fact. that il is becoming curse
 Father Vaughan, the popular Lon don priest, and other famous preach- CTS have sounded the alarm. and now there is to be introduced a rigorous gambling act in parliament.
 But here is the rub How will the authorities be able to suppress the sociable little games in the parlors Of the.elite, since the proverbial rule that there can be no invasion of pri- vate homes for anything but real crime also prevails in England? The only way out of it, say the legislators. is to make playing bridge crime. and this will be a difficult thing to do, as there are thousands in all classes of society who play for insignificant
 
 stakes, just as pennY-ante is popular in this country.
 The king himself likes a game of bridge, but he plays for very small stakes. and he frowns down every ef fort to raise the limit.
 Husbands and fathers find them selves often in financial embarrass- ment through the reckless gambling Of their wives and daughters.
 A few quotations from Mrs. Twee- dle, WhO by the way, is a prolific not prove amiss.
 People nowadays stake their last cent on game of chance. There are bridge coats, bridge purses, one might even say bridge manners. and It is no uncommon thing nowadays for hostess to meet friend and invite her to dinner, adding: You play bridge, don't you9' and if the an sWer by some wild chance should be in the negative, the lady sweetly con tines:
 Oh, then, you must come anoth- CT night, please, because Tuesday is entirely bridge party
 "But the friend is never asked on that other night
 At bridge houses they seem to have forgotten how to talk or be amusing or to find pleasure in one another's society so they dare moi face an evening unless dragge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Women Writers.

We NuoW humber of wowen writers. and many of them are very good booking much better booking, at any rate. than n4cn writers. whose 2:- pearance is very Selsi9m as attractive as tleir works Academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
SOCIETY NOTES.
May Attend Both Events.

May Attend Both Events
 The ladies of the Hospital and Be neyolent association would be greatly pleased if the young people who at tend the dance given complimentary to Miss Putnam. would first attend the hosp tai benefit at the Bluff City rink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
What we Have at
 Our Store.
SEALSHIPT OYSTERS,

SEALSHIPT OYSTERS,
 You >hOul dtry them. They are hrt- ter.
 4 full line of Salt Mackercl. Goldfish and Milker Herring.
 We also have to arrive twice q week . shipment of SMOKED WHITE FISH. Try them-they are fine. =. ... =. Our Cheese department is complete in both imported and domestic. ..... .knockwurst, Ring Garlic, Smoked Tongues. Smoked Beef.
 The season has come when you will use more coffee. You should not for get that we're agents for Chase and SanbOrn's celebrated brands, ranging in price from 20c to i0c per pound.
 FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY. MARX-BAER GROCERY COMPANY. WARx= =BAER
 GrO~ery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

'. 4 .sa. zea. z=#I,. azs ,--- =.-.ns =Ht tad -ef
 a=tee s.G.. .9.Is- 45U.I#a a'.. -ais ...=e>r.# .HeH=o. -aalo,.#.= md v..s .he- oatael af mauaz-.z.1aHas
 @a.a .G-e maniac cdua'Hler HG aof=4 -- aa t.au-r ltm7-. | b.alg .ul taH .yaa V@nl aaeatea .ro # 11eI.....a tn4.isl.maa sh. aaa hsaa acre-- =a pay 9 4fsi. and cam. aa 1oas=s u==H t4eee friends Thes=~..f##t= I'd b.id-t 1eforc We }ett inc llaa- son. and ..,< finished as We da..w Up Ut the NerSez docks. Seven and ei2hr ho9r~ day those four people plazed h4td4e. barely allowing the stewards lime to lay lhe tables fo4 meals. Sac was d woman of l0 and old enoa4h 10 look after herself and know what she could afford
 Bridge is not the only curse of society: fhe gambling spirit is in the air. and at race meetings the number of women who bet is increasing year by year At places like SandoWn rr Ascot men are constantly eomplaining how the way they are pestered for tips by their sporting lady friends, or asked To Fnn about and lay soverei2ns on horses
 aGamhling is queer iure Men gamble in stocks and shares; they ruin their homes; they destroy the love and respect of wife and children. yet they still gamble But women work just as much havoc in small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Wss made to appear before the foot li4hts for the folrth time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

  
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Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Widow Wants $4,000.

st. Joseph.-Suit for $4,000 dam,
ages has been brought here against H.
Hbrlich, a wealthy manufacturer, by
Mrs. Rose Altman, of Oakland, CAL,
who alleges breach of promise Of mar,
riage, Mrs. Altman is a widow and a
daughter of Jacob Schoff, capitalist,
of Denver, Col. She visited here last
winter, and it is charged that Mr..
Ehrlich called upon her frequently and
that they became engaged February Z.
Since that time, she says, he has re,
fused to comply with his promise. The
plaintiff is now living with her daugh'
ter in Oakland.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Quoting the President.

Washington-The following state.
ment touching quoted conversations
with the president has been made pub.
lie at the White House: For many
years It has been the invariable prac-
tice never to attempt to quote a pri-
vate conversation with the president.
1t has been found that as a matter OF
fact the man who quotes such a con-
versation usually misquotes 1t, wheth-
er consciously or unconsciously, and
such an alleged conversation is under
no circum stances to be held as calling
for either explanation or denial by the
president. The president is responsi.
BILE only for what he himself says in
public, for what he writes, or for what
he explicitly authorizes the govern.
ment officials to state in his behalf"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
THE HARTMAN RAILROADS
THE COMMERCE COMMISSION NAV
LOOK INTO NEW SYSTEM.
A Member says Il Has Features Not
Unlike Northern Securities
Company.

Washington--A general investigar
ton of what is known as the Hartman
system OF railroads, under the author
Ity conferred by law, is one Of the sub
jects that has been discussed for some
time by the interstate commerce com
mission, and that body, It is said, real
ly stands committed to an inquiry.
I'VE have been informed" member
Of the commission said, that this
system, in some of it's features, is not
unlike the Northern Securities Co.
which was dissolved through the In
terposltion of the attorney general OF
the United States"
Any steps which may be taken by
the commissith along the lines re-
ferred to win be, 1t is said, in accord
ance with the general powers of the
commission conferred by law, and not
because Of any immediate specific com
plant Of a violation Of the statutes.
The Spokane Complaint.
In January, II time permits, the
commission will take up the complaint
Of the municipality of Spokane against
the Northern Pacific, the Great North
ern, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
line railroads, involving alleged dis
elimination in charging a higher rate
for a shorter than for q longer haul
The complaint was the first filed with
the commission under the amended
interstate commerce act. It is regard
ID as OF considerable Importance, a
It's disposition will logically have &
bearing on the whole question OF trans
portation on the west, from the Cana
dian border to Mexico and Chicago
and 81. Louis to the Pacific coast. 1
Is also Importance with the pro
posed Investigation of the Harrim al
system, whose lines and connecting
links cover a large portion of the west
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
GETS SATISFACTION IN VIEWING
THE FIELD FROM DEMO.
CRATIC HILL.
SORRY FOR HEARST
Sherman Out With a Statement That
the Republicans VIII Have
Flfty-Elght Majority In
Next House.

Lincoln-Commentin on results Of
Tuesdays election, w. ]. Bryan gets
considerable satisfaction in viewing
the outcome from a democratic staEd.
point. He regrets, however, the DO
feat of w. r. Hearst in New York,
but cannot see wherein President
Roosevelt can find any comfort 10 che
vote Of the Empire state. MIR. Bryan
says the presidents personal attack
on Mr.. Hearst was in very bad taste,
and he insists that the attack did
not favorably impress the public.
particularly gratifying to the demo
cratic heart" says Mr.. Bryan, rs the
return of Missouri to the fold.
THE election OF 1906 indicated a
trend in favor of the democratic party
1t proves that the democratic party
is growing stronger as republican poll
Giles are developed"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
All Over the State.
RenuIt Dian OF Feud.

Freeburg--A feud of long standine
between e. H. High and Edward Cri-
der, wealthy farmers of Maries coun-
ty, eliminated in shooting ARRAY
that may result fatally for High. Cri
der's version OF the affair Is to the
effect that he was hunting turkeys
just over the line in Usage county,
when he was approached by High and
his son. Crider says that High inn
mediately began to renew the quar-
rel, and then made for him with an
open knife. Crider had been riding
horse, but dismounted upon the ap.
proach of High. To prevent High
from stabbing him, Crider says, he be-
gan to prod his assa.lant with his
turkey rife. In the scuffle that en-
sued Orders gun was discharged, the
load shattering the elder Highs knee
cap. The injured man was taken to
his home, where his limb was ampu-
tated. Because of his age, it is
feared that High will not recover from
the operation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
ZOE Will Show oRAIIrunE.

Rome-The pope will hold a con-
sistory about the middle of December,
but it has not been decided whether
cardinals will be created or not. Ac.
eording to some observers, this con.
sistory will be held chiefly for the
purpose Of transferring the archbishop
of Seville to another see and to ap-
point several French bishops. Accord
ing to others, cardinals will be Gre
ated, including one Belgian and ane
Frenchman. The latter appointment
will be made as result of the pope's
desire to show his gratitude.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
A GOO Per cent plvldend.

New York-The directors Of the
State bank of this city today declared
a dividend Of 900 per cent payable in
cash, on the banks capitalization Of
100000. The directors also declared
the usual semi-annual dividend Of so
per cent. The large surplus the bank
amassed became unwieldly because
OF It's small capitalization, and in order
to obViate this the directors decided to
distribute the surplus in the form Of
a dividend. 1t was decided to increase
the capitalization OF the bank FROM
500, 600 to s1,OOO.OOO.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
A Sherman Views Il.

New York-The republican con.
gressional campaign committee has
closed its headquarters in the st.
James building. Before Mr.. Sherman
left for his home in Utica, he said:
"The result of the congressional
campaign throughout the country is OK
ceedingly gratifying to this committee.
The Sixtieth congress will Oe rcpub'
lican by 5S majority. Thesa figures
correspond exactly with the prediction
given out by the committee on Thurs
day before election. OF the districts
throughout the United States which
the committee marked as certain re.
publican, we failed in carrying but
four. OF those that we marked doubt
full we have carried more than we
marked as probably republican. The
result shows that the people emphat.
ically indorse the administration Of
President Roosevelt and approve the
work of the first session of the Fifty
ninth congress. 1t shows that the
people desire a continuance of pros
perity, and above their belief that that
prosperity can be depended upon I'M
der republican administration and the
belief that 1t would surely disappear
under democratic rule. The election
means that the great economic and
financial tenets of republication are
still approved by Americans"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
TAFT ON CUBAN QUESTION.
The cubons "Must Show Up They Can
and Will Govern Themselves"

Chicago-Secretary of War William
Taft came to Chicago, inspected Fort
Sheridan and, after being entertained
at a luncheon at the Auditorium at
night by a number of army officers,
left for Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Regarding the CuOan situation, he
said: Things there are moving fair
iy well. 1t is hard to say, however,
when the United States troops will be
removed from the island. One thing
Is certain, and that is that such a
step will not be taken until peace in
that country is assured. The people
must show US they can and will gov
ern themselves, and will refrain from
Internal strife. When that is done,
and we are satisfied, then 1t will be
time to talk of removing the troops.
It may be soon, may be not. They
may be needed some other place. Cuba
is a fine country IL rightly governed
and cared for"
Asked II the government would an
low civic bodies to visit the Panama
canal on inspection tours, Secretary
Taft replied:
"They will be welcomed. believe
it would be good thing for Chicago,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Boston and other
places to send representative business
men to the isthmus and secure a per-
sonal impression Of the work and of its
subsequent benefit to the United
| States"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Write to Mr.. Roosevelt.

st. Louis-At the d. A. r. conven
ton 1t was brought out that the st
Louis Daughters have written to Pres
ident Roosevelt in regard to the Congo
troubles, and he answered that while
he sympathized with the ladies in the
sentiments expressed he was power
less to do anything because of the in
ternatienal difficulties that might
arise. The ladies also wrote to him
about the Niagara outrage, and he
promised to do his best to prevent the
falls from being turned to vile pun
poses.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Activity In Boston Wool Market.

Boaton---The recent removal Of some
10000, 900 to 5O,OOO.OOO pounds OF wool
has had buoyant effect on the mar.
ket and wool may now be sold at
dealers valuation with greater ease.
New England, PsnnsylyRnia and New
Jersey manufacturers OF woolens and
worsteds are well represented here.
and individual purchases are running
from 10000 to 100000 pounds. ship
ments OF wool from Boston TO date
from Dec. ~. 1905, are Js7,6S2, 5sB
pounds, against 2O9,7sl.3OB pounds a.
the same time last year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Lost BY Ten Votes.

Concord-Unofficial returns in New
Hampshire indicate that the voters
failed by the narrow margin of 10 to
elect a governor. The state law re-
quires that the successful candidate
receive a majority over the other
candidates, and Charles M. Floyd, OF
Manchester, the republican nominee,
falls short just 10 votes of receiving
the needed majority. Unless the of.
fetal result shows a change, the leg,
islature will be called upon to name
the next governor. The figures are:
Floyd, republican, 4O,51S; Jameson,
democrat, 1884; Telley, prohibitions
list, 2,113; McFall, socialist, 1888;
Churchill, 2.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
win Vote with Republicans.

Buffalo-Congressm Peter A.
Porter, of the Thirty-fourth district, is
quoted in an interview as saying that
he would align with the republicans
in the next congress. II will vote with
the republicans" said Mr.. Porter. 1.-THE
Thlrty-fourth congressional district is
republican, I was nominated by indie
pendent republicans, and elected by
them, with the assistance of many
good democrats who arose above parti.
san considerations, and, finally, am a
republican myself, so, from every con-
sideration l will be found aligned with
the republican majority in the house"
(Mr Porter defeated Congressman
WadsWOrth.)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15

Reno, Newton. Blgfoot, an Indian
runner, to whom the election ballots
and returns of the Wonder Mining
district were given, has disappeared,
and deputy sheriffs are securing the
country east of Reno for him. Upon
the returns rests the fate Of the can
didate for judge in the Second district
and the fate of several Churchill coun-
ty candidates. It is believed that the
Indian was intercepted and robbed
Of the returns, and that he fed to the
hills for fear Of prosecution.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Idaho.

Boise-Chairman B. H, Brady of the
republican state committee has issued
the following statement: "We have
now received sufficient returns from
every county In the state to enable
us to say that the republicans viii
have 16 out of Il members of the
senate and "A out Of the 81 members
of the house. Gov Gooding is elected
by over 5000 majority and the bal
ance of the state ticket from $4,000
to $4,000 majority Mr.. Boran will
receive at least 81 votes out of ~
for United States senator.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
chanIer ApparentIy Elected.

New York-With the official vote
of but three counties missing, Lewis
Stuyyesant Chanler apparently is
elected lieutenant governor on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS league tick
ct by a plurality approximately LOO
votes over M. Linn Bruce, republican.
To arrive at these figures, Bruce's
probable pluralities in the counties OF
Essex, Ontario and Niagara are based
on the vote for the republican guberna-
torial candidate. While slight changes
may be made in the returns from sew.
eral counties, 1t is not believed they
will materially reduce Chambers lead
but on the contrary may increase it.
1t appears that all the other candi.
dates on the state democratic ticket
are elected by small pluralities,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Woman Bound and eaoaed.

Springfield.-Mrs. H. R. Spreckles
alone in her home with a 3-year-old
girl, was bound and gagged by burg.
lars at night while the residence was
ransacked. Two men entered the
house; one watched their victims
while the other rapidly overturned
furniture and emptied drawers. The
robbers were frightened away by
neighbors before they had completed
their search. No valuables were secur,
ed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
A Change In Nav Mexico.

Albuquerque - Unofficial retufas
from all of the rs counties Of New
Mexico give Andrews, republican, 900
majority, the republicans claiming Rio
Arriba county by 500 majority. The
latest and most reliable reports from
Rio Arriba county indicate that the
republican ticket was successful, in
which case the reelection Of w. II.
Andrews, as delegate to congress, is
assured
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15

Topeka, Kcs.-The official figures
from several counties already in show
decided gains for w. A. Harris, the
democratic nominee for governor, and
Gov. Hoch's plurality Will be at least
cut down to less than 5000. The dem
ocratic state central committee still
claims the election Of Harria
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Out Fire Department.

st. Louis.-Miss Maggie Pinell, II
years old, tried to mail a letter in a
fire-alarm box at Geyer and Louisiana
avenue. She was very much surpris.
ed when the fire department respond.
ed. Miss Pinell recently came from
Crawford county, and it was her first
experience with a city mail box,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
rhouaandn. for charliv.

New York-Edwin Stone, OF Brook.
Ign, who died in Saratoga Oct. "a. left
half Of his estate, valued at $4,000, to
various educational and charitable In
stitutlons. according to the terms OF
the viii probated In Brooklyn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
NEGRO JUDGE In chloauo.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-RepublIcans have
brought Chicago face to face with the
negro problem. F. L. Barnett, negro
was put on the republican ticket to
catch the negro vote, and has, to the
surprise Of the bosses and himself.
been elected municipal judge by q
few hundred votes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15
Why She Was Arrsstsd.

Springfield,-Sarah Heaton was ar.
rested on complaint of ]. Heaton, who
alleges that she married. him year
ago without obtaining a divorce from
Roy Smith, to whom, the complaint
ant says, she was married In Lincoln
several years ago.