davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Other Things.

James Gibbs. q negro. sold some meat
on the Sa-eath. For this he was sepa-
rated from $50 that he had collected for
tie tcnderloius. the sirloins and the
bologna sausages. Four policemen caught
him and there was nothing 10 DO but
plead suity
! A. Wherry ". slater and Charles
Ford. "Johnnles" from the great blue
ga. wanted a taste 81 terra hrma. and
they linked" 20 20 Richmond. where the
land is tho most beautiful and the scenes
are So attractive. They were hauled aft
by hluecoat and made TO walk the
plank 10 the jail. where they remained
Until Yesterday morning to De tried.
Again was the order that they should
remain below deck until next Wednesday.
"But the food amt good down there.
The luobcrs don't give US what we are
used 10. BY the spirit % Davv Jones.
only get two meals "a day and that
don't satisfy me Appetite said the Irish
one of tre trio
j. w. Seawel. FOR running an automo-
bile faster than the law allows. as testi-
fed by Officer Amos. Will tell about II az
q later day. He said that his machine
was IN the shop. and that evidently a mis-
take in the numbers had been made.
But A 5. Pope was fined $50 for speed
Ing az the rate OF twcnty-seven miles an
hour IN his benzine- buzzfng buggy. on
Ger Amos used his cvclometer
A crowd OF youngsters who were sing
ing ~ we@tv-eiehth and q Streets we've
so clsagreeable that a warrant was sworn
out against them. They were told by the
Justice. W no once before had been a boy
70 go and sin no more.
The case OF W. NJ Hundley. CHARGED
with passing bogus checks. was continued
until next Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
UNSPEAKABLE Ed
RETURNS To JAIL
Gave Wife Forty Cents for House
Rent and Borrowed Twenty
Back.
TARS DIDN'T LIKE FOOD
Complained to Justice That
Prison Fare Would Not
Satisfy Appetite.
TARS DIDN'T LIKE FOOD

Eddie Frayser. n negro, got out Of Jail
on Thursday. He amOled up the street
untn he reached the domicne Of de ole
oman" and then he proceeded 20 chas-
tise his other half A policeman was
called. and Eddie was again taken in
tow Back 70 d cell at the police sta
ton he was hustled. and in the trout
row Of the prisoners in Police Court yes
terday morning, sat the smiling and un-
biushable Eddie Frayser.
What have you done now" exclaimed
the one John.
All des got out or Jail" put In Eddie.
who looked "A little crestfallen about the
frontispiece
lie ups en- lam's me side de haid."
calculated the "oie oman.
And Just got out Of jail yesterday,
Niger. you ought 70 be hung What
did YOU beat the woman for?' The
words came from the man who sits in
the revolving chair.
She throws It upto me or bout be
ing er jailbird. en- I des teched her er
little. answered Frayser
Borrowed 1t Back.
"Ho have give me forty cents in de-
last two monts. en- he. borrowed twenty
cents or dat back rom me. He are or
trhing niger. en- / does not desire his
acQuaintanceship in de future" vOcifer-
ated the woman Who has been the meal
ticket for Frayser
For the period Of three uonths-ninety
days ~ It's ciearer-you are going TO
remain by the still waters OF the placid
stream known as the ShOckoe- May your
dreams ever Doc pleasant and may you
resolve a few resolutions about the
wrongs perpetrated upon femininity by
th. uasc ulinc sex" The poetic and a Ia
Foikes statement was issued by the Mon
arch ~ the Great White Chamber.
Turning on hts heel with the assistance
~ the gallant Robins. FrayseT pointed his
head-gear iu the direction OF the pen. in
front a. which are a few iron streaks
that prevent egress and hold negress.
"Ay say Mahndy. tcould yer len me
fifteen cents 10 buy some terbaccer while
Ans in d. Jail o."
DO was speaking 20 the woman whom
Do had chastised. He was asking for the
rest ~ that forty cents that he paid 20
help along with the rent and other bills.
The interest on the half that he had not
borrowed did not amount TO the sum
asked for hy Frayser. and be went 10
the pen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Petticoats

The range OF these reaches from the serviceabl
strong. satteen s1.oo. to the fancy r4Iffled sf
at 5000.
Special attention is called to our Black satteen
ones at $780, and the extra good quality Black
Taffeta at 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Ladies' Neck Rufus

One OF the most attractive displays in
the store is the showing Of these new
Neck Ruffs. We cannot describe in de
tail
Black silk ones. full and fluffy. with long ends.
$3.50 $1,000
Cape effects with long ends. $1,000
Round Neck Ruffs with long ends az $50 and
S2.75 each
Lovely colors of light blue pink brown laven-
der. etc. and combination Of coiors. very dressv
and stylish. Prices from si.s5 $3.50 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
KinOnoS

Saun-Faced Kimonos. in pretty Jap and floral
designs short ones. at $1oo. SIPS $3.50. $500.
Long kimonos. in new designs. at $3.50 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

9 - - a - Ak < a.
soassths zlns kad i,l Has iNln 6crsss
''', al &zHzZEN<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Ministerlal SupplY.

fore the body is that Of ministerial supply.
Eight preachers have died during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
To Present Loving Gun.

Of nlustrious and distinguished predeces-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Sheets and Pillow Cases

shrewd shoppers are always looking for this kind
Of news soX9o heavy round thread. standard quail
ity Sheets. 75c each
45xSe Pillow Cases. OF splendid quality cotton.
12isc each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
BUTLER, FINED

Knocking white man in the head with a brick cost John Butler, a ne- gro, just $100 and costs and sixty days on the county farm, in Justice P. T. Culpepper's court Saturday aft. ernoon. which leads very naturally to the supposition that Justice Cul. pepper does not believe in negroes knocking white men in the head. In fact, it is to be doubted if Justice peper does not believe in negroes ing anybody else in the head with anything at all.
 Butler has long been employed as brakeman on the Valley road out of this city. A few days ago the officers learned that he had knocked a white man in the head down in the east end of the city. The weapon used was said to be a brickbat, and it was fur ther stated that the wounded man was in critical condition, grave fears being entertained for his recovery While the officers were out looking for Butler he walked into the police station and voluntarily surrendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
BRIEF MENTION.

w. T. Norcott came up from Rison Saturday.
 T. J. Collier came over from Alt heimer Saturday.
 J, L. Harden of Dermott was a visitor to town Saturday.
 R. S. Cherry has returned from a three-weeks' visit to Florida.
 Miss Maggie Taylor leaves short ly for Texas to visit friends.
 F. s. Wood came in from Tillar on a business mission Saturday.
 Sam Reyne of Camden was a visi- tor at the Arlington Saturday.
 J. w. Gatling of Bearden was a guest of the Trulock Saturday.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge is in Lit tie Rock on professional business.
 J. B. Wooten of Rockville was a business visitor to town Saturday.
 C. H. Murphy was up from Cam- den Saturday, a guest of the Arling- ton.
 Miss Ella Brooks of Brinkley is visiting Miss Readma Dansby of this city.
 Miss Tram Fitzgerald of Little Rock will visit Mrs. Mack Hammett this week.
 B. l.. Logan was here from Little Rock Saturday and registered at tEe Antlers
 George Breedlove, popular hat salesman of St. Louis was in town Saturday.
 A. F. McNeill came in from Red field Saturday and spent the day at the Trulock.
 Mrs. s. Eisman of Malvern, form. erly Miss Miriam Franklin of Pine Bluff, arrived yesterday to visit rela-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
CLOSED AND SILENT CHURCHES.

I suppose many readers will be startled and some offended, at least in their first impression, when they see our churches arraigned as misusers of will protest. Are not our churches obviously and conspicuously devoted to the general good? Are they not guided by able and unselfish men who devote their lives to the spiritual needs of their fellow men And is it not preposterous to charge them with misusing wealth, either shamefully or otherwise, when everyone knows that most of our churches are strug guling under a burden of debt?
 All that is true enough yet the hriefest consideration makes it clear that the hundred thousand churches in America Qet us take that number for the sake of argument) are trying tc do their work under conditions that would be considered foolish and waste full if they existed in any ordinary en- terprise Imagine hundred thousand department stores doing active busi- ness only one day in seven and re-
 1aaining closed for the other six days or, at best, doing a lanauid business on one or two odd afternoons! Imag- inc hundred thousand theaters giv- ing performances two or three even- ings a week and then remaining clos. ed and silent for four or five even- ings! Imagine hundred thousand factories working ten hours a day for a single day in seven and perhaps working five hours day for two other days, and then letting their fine en- zines and machinery lie idle all the rest of the time! We should call it stupid and extravagant folly we should expect such foolish factories, theaters and department stores to lose both in money and in general esteem and. if such conditions persisted, we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

should conclude either that the dl rectors of these activities were hope lessly- incompetent, or that there was @ very small demand for what they were trying to furnish.
 Of course we have grown up in the idea that it is the right and natural state of churches to be closed and si- le mt most of the time, just what no one can say, but being creatures of habit. we accept things as we ind them. We expect our houses to be used every day, our barns to be used every day, our shops, libraries, hos, pitals, office buildings, all the struc- lures on our soil we expect to be used every day, save only the churches which are the most costly and the most beautiful. These we expect to be used occasionally, less than half the time. probably not one-third of the time, yet the churches represent a huge material investment based on infinite labor and saving, a value, far greater than all the gold coin in the United States, value, counting land and buildings that certainly exceeds two thousand million dollars! On which the money interest at five per cent would be two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a day! And the spiritual daily equivalent-well, that is beyond our reckoning, but it should be very great and precious to offset so huge a sum. And most of the days it is wasted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
acquisition to the Kastor and Bluthen-

0mo1.s
 acquisition to the Kastor and Bluthen- thai store.
 -Lost-A class emblem, shaped lfke|a twosided key; used as a watch charm; three Greek letters on one side, and the name Ephraim Frisch, June, 1904, on the other.. Finder will receive reward by returning to E.. Frisch, care of Gabe Meyer, 1121 West Second avenue.
 Mrs s. Lee Allison, NJ. E., electro r,esseuse and dermatologist. graduate 1i National College of Electro Ther. eupntics. takes this method of an- nouncng to the public that she has rened an office at room No. II, Ma sonic Temple. All blemishes, such as F oles. hairs, warts, etc, removed. Facial treatments and manicuring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

nights; easily sold; profits large; sam- pie free. Wright Supply Co.,, Engle- wood, Ill.
 = -z-N01kiag+ bettef~ can be shown than the beautiful novelties in dress goods at the Pine Bluff Mercantile company's, which will be put on sale Monday, February 5.
 We pay $2O per week and con- mission extra to travellers; salary paid weekly; expense money advanced; staple goods; choice route. Smith, Sexton and Co.,, 36S Dearborn street. Chicago.
 Every man and woman in the city has interest of the hospital cause at heart. Remind your friends that they will have an opportunity to add their mite by gong to the musicale on the 20th inst.
 to represent hardware department; e:tablihed house; salary, $21 weekly. Expense money advanced. Address Hardware Desk c, the Columbia house, Chicago.
 -Wanted-Salesmen of ability and neat appearance to call on all mer- chants in their territory; elegant side line convenient to carry; good com- missions; prompt remittance. Bel mont Mfg. Co.,, Cincinnati, o.
 The newest things of the season in dress goods material, Sicilienne, mohairs, brilliantines and manlsh cloth, all shown in the east window at the Pine Bluff Mercantile com pany's. On sale Monday, February 5.
 -Wanted-By Chicago mail order house. assistant manager, each coun- ty; $2O weekly and expenses, ex- pense money advanced. Position per manent, experience unnecessary. Ad- dress manager, 132 Lake street, Chi cagO.
 Statesmen notice-Large manufac- turer wants plain every day salesman for Pine Bluff territory, to sell staple, we'll advertised line. No hot air or blue sky salesmen need apply. State qualifications fully. Box 1343, St. Louis.
 -Wanted-Ten men Cor women), each state, travel and distribute sam- ples of New Baking Powder. Salary, s60 per months and expenses. Expens- es advanced. Enclose stamp for con- tract. White House Supply company Chicago, III.
 MT. Leo J. Menton has succeeded Mr. Dick Barnett with Kastor and Bluthenthal. MT Menton comes from Little Rock, where he was connected with the big merchandise house of Al Cohn. He is an experienced busi- ness man, and will prove valuable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
| LOCAL IND OTHERWISE.
 .. ,.ea...... :'t :. :-' .'~'. " . . z . . . . . . . . . |
D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents

-carr1er wanted to deliver the Daily Graphic.
 Mrs Charles Levy is quite sick at the home of Mrs Nathan Cook.
 -Chas. Haycock is able to place your money on good real estate loans.
 For rent-Oftice room to desirable party. For particulars see Chas. Hay cock, 113 Pine street.
 Clean rags bought at Citizens Light and Transit company's powe' house, Third and Ash.
 Extra statesmen wanted at Henry Marks store. Apply Tuesday morn- s.. ..,-.. to F. Ansell, sales manager.
 See line of new spring dress ,o,us displayed in the east window at the Pine Bluff Mercantile company's.
 -Lost-Plain gold band bracelet, mounted with sunburst of pearls. Re- turn to this office and receive reward
 For rent-Furnished rooms; als' rooms for light housekeeping; con- venient to bushes part of city. Call 326 Walnut street.
 The embroidery and lace sale still continues at the Pine Bluff Mer- cantile company's store Save your money by going there.
 -Wanted-Men, women, boys and girls to represent McClure's Maga- zine. Good pay. Address 67 East 23d street, New York City.
 For rent-Six room dwelling, No. 719 East Third avenue; four room dwelling No. 311 Cherry street. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 Have a party desiring to buy desirable business property. If you desire to sell, see me at once. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 The Pine Bluff Mercantile com. pany have just received a new line of 1aces, and will put them on sale Mon. day, February 5, at sc per yard.
 Was that your home burned last night? If not, it may be the next. Be on the safe side and insure with Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 The embroideries which have been on display in the window at the Pine Bluff Mercantile company's will be placed on sale Monday, Februay 5.
 See the new line of sc lacese in the west window at the Pine Bluff Mer. cantile company's These faces will be put on sale Monday, February 9th.
 -Agents-Luminous name plates. signs, numbers; readable darkest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

join her and they. r,,' a'' Tuesday. Will a
 R. M. Doster, a D,o,. of kingsland, was q s'Saa'| S to town Saturday. 'o'l'aI t,,snss, MISS Myrtle Do1as ta lllends .a. in Camden an, ! to ,' return Q the city toaa, :, MT and Mrs. J. F. N,, down from Little Roe, l,'F s were the guests of thu S',' ,.'
 B. D. Williams of 1'it.A ast | in the city on a briet ',e ;, Saturday and registo,., 0'S| lock. al
 Mrs. Alex Peterson from a visit Of several ns,, a,. Peterson's brother ,,, \ Leland, Cal.
 General Secretary . !, son of the local Y. NJ c| Iected to return from St \ Wednesday.
 Mrs Jennie Aiken arrjr4,, from Green Forest, Ark < has been living the nast ' She will remain in Pine R,,
 Hon. Ingram. politician of Lincoln cou,t,, from his home at Sta, G, rs day on a bref business ts,
 Allen P. Dickinson oo~
 Little Rock Saturday and , at the Antlers hotel vhilo |. some bnsinf 2s affairs in < G. B. kempster and E, \ prominent insurance me, Rock, spent Saturday in fl. a visit to their local ageny,, Insurance agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
,.- SOCIETY NOTES :
 F | l. + + + + t : & $ ' 1.
Dauqhters of American Revolution.

Mrs. Richard Clough Thompson, having registered with the national officers the required number of char ter members, has been appointed chapter regent of the D. A. R. for P ne Bluff, with exclusive authority to en- roll applicants for membership in this locality. This is a notable con- pliment, as there are but two other such officers in the state of Arkansas Mrs. Thompson will go on to Wash ington. D. C., very soon to make final arrangements for a charter for the Pine Bluff chapter of the D. A. R., and meanwhile will accept o-her char ter members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
SALE RAoRpINII

The Kaufman Bazaar is ing bargains at half the t and they have plenty Of si goods for present and futn half page advertisement aI teen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
SPECIAL ON BRASS H

The Simpson and Webb l company has inauguratei sale on brass beds, fine lesa| es and odd parlor chairs, l papy is agent for the sealj no better made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
STILL ON.

The special sale by the VI Dry Goods company is sl| will continue till FebruaTl Wednesday, Thursday al
 they offer dress goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
A SPECIAL WEEK.

11O VV11A11139 W NVkA " special offering in wan buying of appreciatiye sh is retarded as a criterion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
DREYFUS' STORE TALK.

of isnicng n together with the other will
 in etman m the msand dheda daysofSl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DIFFE;'RENTlAL FOR
GULF GRAIN ROADS
Five Cents from Kansas City and
Four from Omaha Is
Agreement. :.

Chicago, Aug. l6.-The long-stand-
ing controversy involving the diheren-
tials between the gulf and the sea-
river points has been adjusted, here
by the executive officers Of the west
ern trunk lines committee. The differ.
entail has been a troublesome factor
in export grain-rate making for mum.
Der Of years, and it is believed that
the solution. reached will permanently
settle the controversy. '.s~..|%s..,
According. to- the provisions of the
agreement, which expires April 1,19O7
the gulf lines will receive differentia]
Of 5 cents ons1an grains from Kansas
City. and r. cents from Omaha. None
Of the published tariffs shall include
the fobbing charge either at the sea.
board or the. gulf. A feature Of the
adjustment is the extension Of the diff
ferential to cover wheat, which has
hitherto remained outside the range OF
discussion. !
When the new rates go into effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Minneapolis Bank Deposits More Than Eighty Million Doa
OPEN PURkYCFTY THE BEST
GUARANTY OF MERIT.

When the maker OF q medicine, sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
cast as we'll as on its f bottle Wrappers,
full list Of all its ingredients IN pladn;
English, this action on his part Is the
best possible evidence that he Is not
afraid to have the search light of inves-
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that 1t will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription FOR the
cure OF the weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional arrangements of the or
gans distinctly feminine, Is the only mediS
cine put up for sale through druggists for
woman's special use, the maker Of which
bis full confidence by such open and
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, will show that it
Is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots, that it contains no pol
cotics and no alcohol--pure, ,trilple-refned
glycertne, OF proper strength being used
instead Of the commonly employed alec.
hol, both for extracting and preserving
she active medicinal properties found in
the roots of the American forest plants
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain large per-
centage of alcohol, which is in the long
run 50 harmful to womans delicate, nerv-
gus system: Nov: glycerine Is perfectly
by possessing intrinsic value all it's own,
and besides it enhances the curative
effect of the other ingredients entering
into the wFavorite Prescription"
Some of the ablest medical writer's and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which ia
vortte Prescription" is composed rec
ommending them for the cure Of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine Is advised. No other
medicine fol-. women has any such pro-
fessiOnaI endorsement-worth more than
any number OF ordinary testimonials. II
Interested, send name and address to Dr.
R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little
book Of extracts from the works Of
eminent medical writer's and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling just what DR.. Pierce's medicines
are made Of. It's free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Sept. l, the wheat from Kansas City
to Baltimore will be 22A cents; on
corn, Pin cents; while the rate to the
gulf is fixed at TN and 1914 cents.
While the rates to the eaboard from
Omaha are Identical with the tariff
from Kansas City, gulf quotations are
1871 and 17A cents The adjustment
was affected on the basis of local
from Kansas City and Omaha to Chi
cago, and the Mississippi river and
points east thereof. The gulf lines
will publish their own tariff.
In making the adjustment on the
basis Of local bearing on Chicago and
St. Louis, the railroad men have recog
nized the contention of the Chicago
board of trade that has long main
tanned that the advantages held by
Missouri river points should be re-
moved: Under the arrangement effect
ed today, Chicago grain men can buy
the western grain; bring it to Chi Chicago ss
board on an equal footing with Mis-
$souri river points. (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
tNorth Coast Limited

cifc g "North Coast Limited' train.
It leaves Minneapolis at 1O:45 am. The
"Pacifc Express' leaves at 10:45 pm.
These, two trains make a pair that can
not be equaled on this earth. It is
not strange that the Northern Pacific
tours to- Yellowstone National park,
Montana and the Pacific coast are pop
ular. Call at the city ticket office, No.
10 Nicollet House block, for informal
ton. G.. F. Mcneil, agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Twin City.
Trolley Trips"
Is = handSon 40

is a handsome 49,
page folder, beautl-
fully printed In COL
ors. Tells how to
see all the Interest,"
Ing sights of the
Twin Cities In. the
least possible time
at the least possible
expense. FILE d
with beautiful pic
lures and instruc-
tive charts. Also
Includes a large
coIored panoramic
map Of Twin Cities,
their famous lakes,
parks and resorts.
Can be obtained
at 10 North Sixth
Street mot given to
chlldreni. or mailed
to any address on
receipt Of q cents
In stamps. Address
General Passenger
Agent, T. C. r. T.
Co., Minneapolis.