davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Suspend Schools
 To Pick Cotton

The editor of thr Confederate Nc- cram wrote on Gs.tobes ;o to the soyer from Nashville.
 Ny hear Sir: Pardon fa liberty tlEa ff addresz.ns zeo ciream stances haye caused Hfe u travel. within less 1aaa t8o BQe6s. al0o5t entirely across the cotton balt of tll# south, and Ihaye found cotton eondf. tions so alarming everywhere tdat | feel impelled 10 fly to sound 3. warn ing through most influential sources and to suggest llte best, if net the oil lT, possible remedy. The immense draft of laborers from tho farms by Improvements in cities and the build ing of steam and electric railways. together with the prolonged rainy weather. have delayed the picking CT cotton so that 1t seems impossible to save it except by united effort
 "Thc particular suggestion that I desire to make is the suspenion of public and private schools for several weeks. and that all school children be urged To help save the cotton With which the south is So greatly blessed Urge farmers to pay the highest prices, and appeal to the parents Of wealth as a patriotic duty 10 induce their children to help save the cotton IL is a condition as seriously threaten tug as if our cities were on fire. it is indeed appalling. Every southern pa triot should cooperate in saving tho millions and millions of value In cot ton that may be utterly ruined bef1 it can be saved by the usual methods. Respectfullv, s. A. Cunningham.
 Mr. Cunningham is also sending this letter to school superintendents and to tho prets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
BRYAN REPLIES TO CHARGES.
Addresses Fellow ToWnsmen and An. swers Speech Delivered by Bever-
 idge in Lincoln Some Time Ago.

Lincoln. Nob., Nov 5.-Facing the largest crowd that has gathered for a political meeting in this city during the present campaign, Wm Jennings Bryan addressed his fellow townsmen and answered a speech made in Lin coin several weeks ago by United States Senator Beveridge Of Indiana, in which the latter called MT. Bryan a dreamer and declared that the Ne braska leader had been dreaming while Roosevelt was doing things MT. Bryan said in part II
 sT regarded it as a compliment te be termed a dreamer by Senator Bev. ordge A short time afterwards Gov, ernor Cummins of Iowa called me a dreamer. Then I sat up and took no. ice In short time Speaker Cannon termed me a dreamer, and then | thoueht there must be something t9 Y Finally Governor Hanley of Indi. ana repeated the same thing. This was too much. I might be able ta defend myself if only Senator Bcver- idpe had made the assertion but when fonr ,eadin" RoHub'icans declared m a dreamer, I concluded to pleaa aN II E"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Some Interesting Facts Concerning the Men Who Will Make the
 States Laws.
DIRECTORATE OF FARMEIt>
 UNION TO MEET.
The Graphic Bureau. Little Rock, Nov. ,.
By Marion E. Buckley.


 I The one hundred and thrj&.tive me whom the people of Arkansas have se- lected as members of the law making body for the next two years Will be alike in only one respect, that is all s of them will be white melhs Time vas when the Arkansas legislature coul1 } not make even this boast, but this
 change has been brought about in re-
 cent years and now even the counties 2 of the "black belt" send as their rep Caucasian blood. But this will be perhaps the ony sim larity among the
 members save in two instances where two men bear the same name. In politics, two political parties are repre- resented. in relig on half a dozen or more denominations. in occupation nearly dozen and the birthplace of a the legislators are widely separated, There will be two HamtterS in the ! next legislature. Hon. J. H. Hamiter, representing the Tenth district in the senate, and his brother, Hon. Allen Fl. Hamiter, Lafayette county, in the house of representatives. Also two Oldhams Hon. Kie Oldham. repre-
 senting this district in the senate and F his kinsman, William K. Oldham. To noke county in the lower branch. In addition to this. the house roll will contain three men who have the SIT name of Moore. the men being Nm M. Moore of Pulaski T. NV. Moore of St. Francis and Samuel X. Moore of independence. Alfred C. Martin of Yell will be distinguished from S N Martin of Crittenden because they hail from different counties and the sanle distinction will apply to Dick Davis of Clark and John w. Davis l of Desha: William Black of Sebastian and Joseph w. Black of Marion Arch- le Hamilton of Ouach.ta and John II. Hamilton of Polk.
 The next senate will contain but one member of the Republican party foA, George !.egate of Mena repro sentine the thil ty-third dtstr cj. whl , our Republican members of the hOu.c Hons. Gardner Skaggs of Fulton coun- ! Frank Carleton of NeWtoA; S4sm F. iiallanbaugl of Searey and
 John W Webb of Stone will form but I small party caucus.
 Hon. David F, Barker. aged n years. oi Monticello, representine Drew coun- Y ia the house. will be the dean of
 the law making body, his nearest
 heishbor being Hon. James D. Hogan
 or Pope county at G. Hon Dick Rica
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
ONE REPUBLICAN
 MAY WIN
Campaign l. ttntered In Fourth Dis. trict, and Fairbanks Has Made
 Some Speeches.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 1.-The con- gressional campaign in Arkansas will close Monday night with speeches in each of the seven districts In onlE one district are Republicans making an: claim of electing their candidate This is the Fourth, where all election is necessary, owing to the election of John s. Little to the governorship
 First District-R F. Macon, pres ent member of congress, is opposed by D. F. Taylor, Mississippi county. Taylor has done but little campaign work. Macon probably will poll | slightly larger vote than usual, oH- ing to local conditions
 Second District-Stephen Brunddge, jr, present congressman, has all easy task to defeat E. J. Mason. Republi- can candidate. Mason has made some speeches, but not great amount of work has been done by his party.
 Third District-J. C. Floyd, Demo- crat, opposed by w. I. Ivie The Re publicans are making no effort to elect their candidate being content to maintain their regular vote.
 Fourth District-W. E. Crayens, prosecuting attorney, Democratic nominee to succeed Governor-elect Little, is opposed by George Tiles, an insurance agent, who is making the fight of the State for election Leslie NJ. Shaw. secretary of the treasury and Vice President Fairbanks have been in this district ill an effort to aid Tiles ill his fight The Democrats are confident of electing Cravens. The prospects are the vote will be the heaviest i'll the history of the district.
 Fifth Dstrict-C. C. Reid. present congressman, opopsed Alonzo He'd ges. The Republicans made a mail canvass. There is no chance of elect ing Hedges. The Republicans will be satisfied to maintain their party strength.
 Sixth District-J. T. Robinson. Dem ocrat opposed by R. C. Thompson Robinson made no great canvass. and has been in territories aiding the Dem ocratc Constitutional convention cleo tion. Thompson was also inactive The election of Robinson by the usual Democratic majority is certain
 Seventh District-R Minor Wallace has no opposition. Wallace made a number of speeches throughout the district to keep party organization intact.
 John H. Page, secretary Democrat ic Central Committee. makes follow ing statement to the News Scimitar
 Tuesdays election will result in returning seven Democratic congress- men. There is a fight on in only one district. the fourth. and there the Democrats will carry every county by an increased majority There will be no mysterious stranger ill congress from Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

s.liIc should Tennessee call upon. Il Il. native sons to rallA twelve would r,. spond. eight answering from the seats in the house and fGur in the senate. Ken uclly would come next with six
 in the house and two in the senate, while Alabama would be a close sec ond 10 Kentucky with six in the house and one in tie senate. There are five native Georgians in the house and two in the senate. while two members of each branch claim North Carolina as their birthplace. Other states are represented as follows: South Caro- lima. ,. Illinois, 3; Texas ?: Missouri ,; Nrg mia, }; Ohio, 1; Indiana, l; West Virginia. I. One man, Hon James M. Anderson of Garland coun ir. was born ill far away Scotland, willie ilon John W. Webb of Stone eonrty claims the whole of America a. his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
f lr,,,nr> r. Meet,

.tt'be next meet ing af fha board of dt5=rra1s of the National Meeting of the Tanners F,d0ca.aHa' aH5 Go= operative CGioa 0f FaEaF'ea will be Aei in Little Rock. December | 1905, aa1 this time an earnest efforJ #iII h. a4aie on tae aatl e taa states Feara5euati4es# secure tAe next
 inc If tae o9c.oaI Dod5 which
 aa jH s,2 aaaH, lso7. Tha se aaaelit1e TlIl Ge saleeted=
 a and President #cGQlloca Ii The state union saHs that taefe IS reason Vh4 TtE.a Rock sh0al ]
 5Ho tais mech Arkansas # centrally located among the states ia which the Farmers Union is
 47neast and Ltt.le Rock is easily accessible from al points. \ praz-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW

We want the people of Pine Bluff and vic nly 10 know that the most valuable and delicious cod liver prep aration known to medic ne l. Nnol.
 Ninol contains all the medicin,. clements of cod liver oil actually tak@.t from fresh cods' flyers, but not a drop of the useless. greasy oil to upset the stomach and retard 1t work, and t. this is added peptonatc of iron Nonic iron).
 For this reason Vinol is recognized throughout he world as Inc greatest health restorer and str nqth creator known 10 medicine, ana we do no 5el=oya# there is q man. womaa et child tl Pine Bluff but whaf Vinol Wia HoHeGt hem at this aeesen O. inc year
 Etn6l creates h"alth and teag.h fo al3 neeiia weak, sicfIv women and ciffdren na-s'ne otA rs. aad after sa4el- sfefsoss
 Y.uol cures hacking con -hs chraata oo'as. bronchitis. an1 a1l throat and h5re tHonbl
 Hr& Tfaol ra su. offer 10 rasHaa naaor # # f71ls C Re8el. drGs= oist
 WILL we al5 -5,o 6nts foe viaol in Pine Emf, f ts now for sale n Inc leading dsng store in nearle ev- orv town and city tn the country. Eoof= for tfa y.nol agency i' vour town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Vim. Burke
 lle West Second Avenue.
WORLDS GREATEST SHOWS t..feat Parade Sho" Day Morning. Ringlng Brothers Exhibit at Pine
 Blufi Friday, November I6.

lhe attractions offered by Ringing Brothers circus the current season are more imposing than eyer before he performers are the pick and flower of the world. The spectacle Of
 The Field of the Cloth of Cold" em- ployes 200 people and the scenic and costume accessories cost a fortune. The fun is provided by fifty clowns. The spectacle runs about thirty min utes, and precedes the ring acts. The march of the chivalric hosts intro- duces all the people and horses with tn" great shows, and is a thrilling and picturesque relief from the usual cir GUS entry. The tournaments of the sixteenth century are illustrated by athletic feats of the kind peculiar to this historic time of romance. Zal- let advertisement of 300 young girls IS fascinating feature of this pro- ductlon. In the circus program are POD acts, interpreted by 31.1 perform CTS. Over 200 horses are reouired for the swiftly changing bill. Among the sixty celebrated riders are the Clark brothers, four Bendinis and Gilbert Eldred, of European renown. Albert CrandalI, Orrin Davenport May Davenport. the Hobsons, Rhoda Royal, Mime. Royal, John Agee, the DeVenes, Nora, Satterield. and Nellie Storer. In the great gynlnastic fea- lures Of the show are many European performers, never seen in this conn try before. The Clarkonians and De- Rocks are first among these. The Colini Cairon troupe, Dacoma family. three Alvos, Onri troupe, ] Mowatts. Juggling Normans Young Bros. Nelson Comiques and Herr Fuss are in the same high class of gvn,nastjc artists.
 The bicycling sDecialtias of the beauttHl Ernesto Sisters rh1illjne1v illustrate the possibilities Of riding upon this delicate machine They per form athletic foats of amazinp diff cuItN and novetIX upon a high wire "llh the graceful ease of experts in ground &Nmnastic work Thss fea- lure IS one Of thr sensational n1m- berS in fbe immense proaarn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

ent, Atlanta Ga, and Peoria H., arc the two placse making the most et- forts to get the national meeting. h}jt Little Rock offers advantages that neither of these cities can offer With d new auditorium. two new hotels and scores of new boarding house this city will be amply able to c2ro f"1 the convention
 The natioHa lboaed= =oI directors oi the Farmers Union is composed of the following members: W. X. MoI- ris. Sullieent, Ma. chairman; CM4n= bell Russell, Russell, 1. r. secretary :. N. s. Miller. Lake Creek Tex: | N. McGollister Rattan, La; James Bat Ter Topeka, Kan President (. <. Barrett, Of Attwater, Ga, will also meet with the board
 Al the meeting of the boafd the yoJe of the several unions and mem- bers OH the adoption of the new con stitution recently submitted. will be opened and counted
 To Open Law Office.
 Attorney General R. l.. Rogers will upon his retirement from effiee next January open q law office in the Reigler building and hang out his shingle for the purpose of engaging in the practice of law in this city. ;++I I does not care to move away from here simply because he is no longer office holder. He is q lawyer of some note and has already been promised several clients. MT. Rogers has clos ed the deal for the renting of a suite or roms in the new building and will prepare to move in as soon as the building is opened to the public. He will not be associated with any other law firm
 A noticeable fetaure of the changes in the officers at the statehouse will be that Governor Davis and Jdjutant Jacobson will probably be across the haN from General Rogers as in the present caes, the firm of Davis and Jacobson having also decided to open offices in the Reigler building if the proper terms can be made. MT. Ja- cobson stated this morning that his firm has been dealing with the own CTS of the Reigler building for some time and while the offices had not been rented. it is probable that the 1 firm of Davis and Jacobson, attorneys at law. will be located in this build | ing.
 Campbell and Stevenson, the young attorneys, one of whom has been as sociated with General Rogers in the prosecution of the antitrust suits will also move into the new building upon it's completion and open handsome , suite of rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Social News.

Mrs. Garrett tIoWson, is entertaining this afternoon in honor of Miss Kath- erine Putnam.
 Mrs Richard Balnette will be hos tess for The Merry Maids and Ma irons Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
 The Hawthorne Book Club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Sam Alexander.
 Mr. Cameron Mattn9ly of Louis Vile, Ky, is in the city visiting frieIds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
:. !. I. <. l. I. i. + I. < 1. l. l. + l. +
*
 SOCIETY NOTES. + +++ N+4 ++< + + < .
4 Dull Social Week.

The past week was rather dull in the social world. even Cupid being rather in d vacation mood. This week, however. promises better things in honor of visitors as there is to be a german. several card parties and a skating party. Dame Rumor has it that a wedding in high life is to be announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Buy your paints aal wall pa Der Of Gland Clege and company if you Want the best We VII save vau moAev oa oyerythin4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Always Maktnn Excuses

Tie mas w.ta=a ady maj sHit TGN one Of our m tomea@5ne suits fhis fall and fol s4t sded seaEra- mor the Ta'lor, above Citz ns bank. Sec9Hd avenue #c0anar =PiRo str6et.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Prairie Addition

.91Hafed oH AUstin's Avenue. known as Twenty-sixth ant Hazel streets. These lots have been hel=Iat 30 per lot, but ill order to sell same within 70 days l vii take S25 Der lot This is the cheapest req! estate ever offered for this money and i5 increasing in 1aliati0r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

4aMiee otIcs ii SaaaaHH a3- a.tioa .Ae most de:.zt resilient portion o5 tha e.sa ea T aa3 us.H. wi. o= p.acei aa safe nest u-=iz. Kaa~-swar tRea Estate co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
IT'S A FACT!

that Bucks hs blast heater produces Il''% I@,5i E5l. loss A91.es than anF other >teVe ntsl'tE that Buck hot blast heatel. @lIs'1ne@ al lie &.ts os which, in the ordinary stove. t4yl4 |. .AIa.'2 he'.
 shat Buck hot blast ba.ef hun~ the cheapest c. slack with .1~ great heat ieolnetief a@ tie .oes5 .Htrd coal will give
 tAa Bp4k's hot blast heater fills en@ .s5t N.tsz. II t4at t k d soft coal st0te as ct tsl Y 2i. lt5 SaHeI made as l1e finest of ha1 co& 9a@-.'43145. = that Bue3..s hot blast heater ie bnI i" t#e .e'l1 fuel and vorl-it k a> miE as b.sp-hI7iet
 RHODES HAVERTY FUF.37l7U COMP M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

oNH1t.2. III | a. German " man. IS AaUseoeepea. 4irs Jones. Capital roonng house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
MRS. CHAS. WE'LL
 PASSED AWAY
Prominent Jewish Lady of Pine Bluff Brcathcs Her Last titcr Iinger-
 iE@ il!353-.

After a long. lin2eFia@ illness, =Hrs. chas. We'll surrounded relatives aHl friends, heea,hod ho. last Sun aay mornng
 The deceased, >la5 >tu'l4 Hart Veil vas fiftg-t0o Haafs aee. Was aoru in Lafayette Ind
 The funeral 0sll taEa place from tlze Jewish teHl uao.a.a alter !aoH af=3:30. Ba4s f'-lscd ot5ic.a .a@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

On account of the funeral of Mrs. Nfas Well. whieA will be held Tues iay afternoon the Main skating rink VII D" closed I'm stiay afternoon, No ynmhel (.
 LEiTNER AND VEIL,
 Proprietors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
OPENED AT LAST.
Travel Over Kimberly Avenue New
 Bridge

Travel Over Kimberly Avenue New
 Bridge.
 The Kimberly avenue bridge is open at last and early yesterday morning the first trolley ear went over it from this city to the West Haven car barns. It was car 1S7 and 1t left the green in this city at 5:90 o'clock, in charge of Conductor John Kelley and Motorn1an William Brennan.
 The car was occupied for the most part by workmen and the initial trip was uneventful. There were quite O few flags displayed along the route and one man In West Haven set off a can of powder, but owing to the early hour these were the only demonstrations.
 Upon reaching the car barns the car returned again to this city The open Ing of the bridge made quite differ ence in travel on the Congress avenue line.
 For the present, and until the sum- mer schedule which goes into effect Saturday, May 26, the savin Rock cars win continue running through Congress avenue. The Bridgeport cars will use the bridge and on Saturday, May 19, half hour ears will begin to run to the Park City The regular West Haven cars will also cross the Kimberly ave- nue bridge and will run as far as the waiting room in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
MISS PHELPS BREAKS ARM.

Miss May Phelps daughter of Frank Phelps of South street, Stamford, broke an arm and Mrs. Frank M. Tiffany, wife of Dr. F. M. Tiffany, was slightly hurt about the head in an automobile accident in New Haven, Wednesday afternoon. An automobile in which they were riding was in collision with street car in Meadow street.
 Mrs. Tiffany and Miss Phelps were members of an automobile party bound from New Haven to Stamford. They were in the car of W. H. P. Roots of Providence, R. l., formerly of Straw berry Hill Others in the party were MT, Roots, Dr. Tiffany, and Miss Allen of Glenbrook avenue, Stamford. The Stamford party went to New Haven to meet MT. Roots, who was motoring in from Providence. They had been in the car but short time when the accident happened.
 Meadow street was in traffic-congest- ed condition at the time. The party re- turned to Stamford in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
RUTHERFORD INSTITUTE.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES TAKE
 PLACE To-NIGHT,

At Foy Auditorium-Addres by
 Judge CIeaveIand, Jeremiah Holmes
 of Bridgeport, and Others-List of ] Those to Receive Certifcates-sociaI
 Followed by Play.
 The closing exercises of the Ruther- ford institute will take place this even- ing in Foy auditorium at o'clock. The programme will consist of a brief out line of next years plans, remarks by Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland, chair man of the education committee; re- marks by the general secretary, MT. Lotze, and an address by Jeremiah Holmes, industrial secretary at Bridgeport. The usual awarding of cer- tificates of progress and completion will take place. The following is list of men who will receive certificates of compilations: F. K. Curtis, Frank H. Hartung, w. E. Giles, Fred w. Lutz, John Greco, J. F. Keegan, Henry M. Routh, A, D. Howard, Charles H. Me- Williams, William Butcher, Leonard b. Harrison, John c. Little, Benno Schul- theiss, Charles w. Lowe, H. O'Neill.
 Certificates of progress will be given to J. F. Keegan, R. ). Davidson A. J. Erlanson, Antonio Lupo, c. L. Pagan, F. A. Howard, w. J. O'Neill, Robert G. Warren John Benson, Alfredo De- Falco, Salvatore Fiori, Michael Marti- no, Emil Falanga, Louis Miller, Ray mond Sarles, Harry J. Clark, J. Downs, A. c. Gensbauer, Myron w. Pitts, J. G. Guyotte, W. J. Murphy, Victor Stokes.
 After the awarding of the certificates an entertainment and social will be en- joyed. The entertainment is to consist of the farce of 'tMr. Bob," which is to be presented by the students of the 7Itler Business college. The following
 the list of characters:
 Philiy Roysen, a yachtsman. ,...,...
 .,....,, :. ......s....A. E. Lawsen Miss Rebecca Luke, maiden lady,.
 ......,,,.... ..... Miss Susan Farren Katherine Rogers, her niece ...,..,.
 .....,.............M Miss Ortie Fairchild Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend.
 .......,.. Miss Alice Wing Robe Brown, clerk for Benson & Ben-
 son, law firm ........... W. R, Gould Patty, Miss Luke's maid. d............
 .. .. .. ........M Miss Grace Lindley Jenkins the butler ..,,...L. B. Clark
 The play is to be given in two acts, and during the intermission Loyal B. and Ernest D. Clark, Yale 'O6, will give tlfeir short comic sketch entitled "An Interview With Mark Twain" Music will be rendered by Raymond Clark and the association orchestra. Refresh ments will then be served in the Ban- quet hall. The public is cordially in vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-18
SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CON-
 TEST.

At the sophomore public speaking contest which was held in LamDson lyceum the first premium was awarded to Ronald Muirllead Byrnes of Nor witch, Conn.,, who reeited "The Proteo- tion of American Citizens" by William P. Frye, and the second premium went to Joseph William Murphy of Brook lyn, N. T., who gave John M. Thurs toms address on the independence of Cuba.
 The judges were Dr. M. F. Philips, Rev Frank R. Luckey, Judge Living stone W. Cleaveland,
 The following is the complete pro gramme:
 1. Colonies and the Constitution, Jo- seph w. Bailey; John w. skinner, Hol- yoke, Mass. 9 The Return of the Flags, Lew Wal lace; Isaac Lowenthal. New York city. 3. voltaire, Victor Hugo William Milford Wynkoop, Tacoma, Wash.
 4. The New South, Henry W. Grady; Benjarnin Franklin Jones, Nanticoke, Pa.
 5. American in the Philippines; Jon athan P, Deliver; William Rockwell Leete, New Haven, Conn. 6.The Protection of American Citi- gems, William F. Frye Ronald Muir head Byrnes, Norwich, Conn.
 I. Justification of the Spanish Amer jean War, J. P. Beveridge; Ray John Reigeluth, Carbondale, Pa. 8. The Independence of Cuba John M. Thurston; Joseph. William Murphy, Brooklyn N, Y.
 g. Individual and National Character, Theodore Roosevelt; Thomas James Camp, Seymour, Conn
 10. The New Anericandsrn, Henry waterson; Laurence Vail Updegraff, Chicago, H.