davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
Walter Cotter and Company'> Daily
 Cotton Letter.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 19, 19(

Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 19, 1906. Liverpool up to the time of arrival of news from the producing country, reflected the change in speculative conditions which goes hand-in-hand, With every pronounced price move ment in the markets in the usual way 1 by easiness Futures were six lower on near. two lower on distant posi- tions against two higher due.
 As soon, however, as cables from our side arrived reporting the severe weather conditions in the belt over Sunday. futures jumped 15 English points Fear of bullish activity in our markets delay in the arrival of cot ton contracted for and further lower ing of grades were probably all con- duciye to this sudden protective ad- vance in Liverpool on the first news of bad weather.
 Atmospheric conditions and changes were severe over Sunday
 A rainstorm caused heavy precipi tation in the central states and is now local ill southern Texas. So far dam age from winds and rain has not been reliably ascertained. More precipita- ton is indicated for today in the southern. central and eastern states with probably snow in the northern portion. followed by severe cold weather and probably generally fair tomorrow
 Our market opened IS to 20 higher, but owing to the recent elimination or reduction of outside short interest lacked supporting power and prices receded F points from the best shortly after the opening. The proX- imity of the census report checked bearish aggressiveness. The situa tion in actual cotton, as alluded to in Saturdays report, is less strained, there is more disposition to meet the demand on au easier basis and over Sunday the interior accepted many proposition previously refused. How eyer, the advent of bad weather may change all this again. Europe is not so eager for il.
 Yours Very Truly,
 WALTER GOPHER AND COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
PREPARING FOR CARNIVAL
 AT MAIN RINK.

The merchants of Pine Bluff will take day off on Tuesday to complete final arrangements for their magnifi- cent carnival which will be given Tues day night at the Main rink. All of Pine Bluff $ Merchants will be rep resented in costumes fitting and ap propriate to their lines of business. To the two firms. whose claims are judged to be best presented will be awarded handsome prizes. This elegant af- fair will draw the largest crowd of the season.
 On Friday night, November 23, the Ladies Cemetery association will be rendered a benefit at the Main rink. On this occasion a grand masque car nval will be the special event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
HEARST SCORES
 RICHARD CROkEK.

Longview, Tex, Nov. 19.-William Randolph Hearst Of New York passed through here in his palace car Con- stitution, on his way to Mexico. A reporter handed him an inquiry about his miX-up with Tammany and Rich ard Croker's alleged statement that God Almighty had defeated Hearst in New York and that Bourke Cochran never drew an honest breath. Mr. Hearst told him.
 'Croker's statement is nonsense. I have never cared whether he went abroad or stayed at home I don't care particularly who is the leader of Tammany HalT AS citizen I cant imagine worse leader than Croker, and as a Democrat I could not imagine a more disastrous leader. 1 rather believe the best thing Croker does is stay abroad. and should think il the safest thing for him in this day of investigations and jail penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
AGENTS PASSES ARE CANCELLED.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 19.-The Union Pacific, the Burlington and other western railroads cancelled railroad passes in the hands of 30000 land agents in all parts of the United States. The cancellations were sent by telegraph. It is the hardest blow. from a commercial standpoint that the west ever received and will re- tard it's development very materially.
 Gerrit Fort, assistant general pas senser agent of the Union Pacific re- turned from Washington today, where he had taken the matter of railroad passes for land agents up with the Interstate Commerce commission. and was told that passes could not be le- gally issued to these land agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
TO HEAR
 GOVERNOR DAVIS
He Will Make an Address Before the Farmers Union of Lincoln
 County Next Saturday.

Memphis, Nov. 19.--Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkansas will address the Farmers union of Lin- coin county, Mississippi. Saturday, November A, at 10 a. m.. and sev- eral thousand farmers of Lincoln and Copiah counties are expected.
 Governor Davis expected to visit the state last month, but was un- able to do so. He has addressed a letter to A. w. Meyers. organizer of the Farmers union in Lincoln county, giving positive assurance that he will be in Brookhaven on the date named. Governor Davis has not visited Mississippi for sev- eral years, his last trip being to at tend the annual reunion of the United Sons of the Confederacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
CROSSES OF HONOR TO
 DESCEND TO WIDOWS.

Gulfport. Miss, Nov. 19.-At Satur- days session of the National Daugh ters of the Confederacy it was decided that only worthy Confederate veter- ans shall be entitled to wear crosses of honor bestowed by the Daughters and that these tokens should descend to the widow or first lineal descend- ant. not merely to be kept, but worn. to Judge Cimbrough, in which Mrs. Narina Hayes Davis six years ago to Judge Cimbrough, nwhich Mrs.
 Davis stipulated that the contents should not be divulged till after her death. was read. Mrs. Davis in this letter was received by the conven- tiOn ill silence.
 The convention pledged $500 an- nually for the erection of monument to the Confederate dead at Shiloh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
Rice Captures
 Blind Tigers

Deputy Constable J. F.. Rice has returned from Monroe county, where he had been for the past ten days looking after blind tigers at the request of the officials fthat county.
 Last Friday night he unearthed big tiger" that has been in opera tiOn in that county for several months. and arrested the proprie- tor and several bootleggers. They will in turn br handed oyer to the federal authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
l4~444~e~~<~e' e'
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
e%%>%>%%%<% %e> <&'
Q. W. Boyce dsvotes his ams to rsats

Q. w. BOyco devOtoo nlS WmS 70 rso
 Have T. J. Malcolm tune Your piano. Old phone No CSC.
 --12 show cases for sale at par gain. Call on Anderson beacon Drug company.
 T. A. Drummond for bargains ln unredeemed watches, jewelry, trunks, bags and suit cases. 221 Main stret
 Automobile for sale, cheap. Ad- dress "J'' care Graphic.
 The Margaret Mahar property on South Walnut near Sixth avenue is for rent. Closet and bath in the house Water in the kitchen. Two-story build ing in good order Apply to liz West Sixth avenue.
 At the Antlers hotel from this date you can get your dinner for 8 cents.
 Wanted or middle-agcd white woman for homework; good wages. l., care Graphic office.
 From this date dinners will be served for 8 cents at the Antlers hotel.
 Special bargain ln unredeemed watches, jewelry, trunks. suit cases and bags. T. A. Drummnld 22l Matn.
 Merchants lunch from F to 2:30 o'clock, 35 cents, at the Antlers hotel.
 Merchants lunch, 35 cents, at the Antlers hotel
 At the Antlers hotel, change of pEice; 50-cent dinner for 5 cents.
 Nicely furnished front room for rent cheap; very close in. W, care Graphic.
 Very desirable front room for rent; large and handsomely furnished. Call at noon or after 6 p. m. 5ol West Third
 long established business from 5 to 40 shares. a." care of Graphic.
 Agents wanted. ladies or gen tlemen. From ten to fifteen dol lars made. daily. Call at 521 West Second avenue, F. IIilliard and company
 Mrs. C. A rerguson mas nov cd her boarding house from 2lO | Tennessee to Third and Georgia. where she will maintain the excel lent table as before.
 For sale. two small second hand coal stoves Will sell cheap. Apply at the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
DONATE $35,OOO FOR
 ARKANSAS MISSIONS.
RepOrt of State Missionary Board Arouses Great Enthusiasm at Bap.
 list Convention at Texarkana.

1 Texarkana. Nov. 19-The second days session of the Arkansas State Baptist convention opened with pray CT by the Rev. J. J. Hunt of Conway. Reports of various committees were submitted as follows:
 Foreign missions by the Rev. w. M. Whittle of Fayetteville.
 Ministerial education by the Rev. J. G. Harris of Brinkley.
 Sunday schools, by the Rev J. H.. Peay.
 Obituaries, by the Rev. H. C. Rosa mond.
 State missionary board by the Rev W. G. Bowers.
 The latter report aroused the con- vention to a high pitch of enthusiasm 1t showed the following work ac- complished during the year: Con- versions, 3,313; baptisms, 2,21S; churches organized 29 meeting houses built, 21: Sunday schools or ganized. S2: total amount collections for the state missions, $1o,oo1.lo, which puts the committee entirely out of debt and $9925 to the good on the credit side of the ledger The report also showed the total amount col lected by field missionaries was S34,- 993 .26
 tho nt thpr rannItS showed thp various lines of work in the state to be fourishing.
 Among those who took part in the discussion of the reports were W. H. Smith, D. D., Richmond, Va; the Rev. F. c. Smith, returned mission ary from Africa; the Rev. J. F. Lane, assistant secretary of home mission board of Southern Baptist convention, Atlanta, Ga; the Rev. J B. Searcy. Malvern; the Rev. J. B. Frost, D. D., secretary of Southern Baptist conven- tion; the Rev. H. Beaucllamp, Little Rock, and others.
 The report of the treasurer, J. H. hllCueIIS, was SuUullltSQ u SHoN GU the finances of the Convention to be in very healthy condition.
 The Rev. J. $. Rogers Of Searcy presented the report of the committee on state missions, which, after some discussion, on motion, of the Rev. N. B. Okelley dsf Eldorado was rerssanded so as to cals for the raising of $35,- 900 for state mission purposes the en- suing year, as against $25.O00 last year.
 One of the touching incidents Of the was the introduction of Miss Genevieve Voorhees, of Little Rock, who will sail on December f as a missionary to Brazil. Dr. B. H. Car roll of Waco preached rousing ser mon Saturday night on evangelism.
 All the Protestant pulpits in the city vii be filled by Baptist ministers Sunday at all the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19

Between Pine Bluff Mercantile and No. 71S West Sixth, via Main street and Fifth avenue. ladies brooch, in shape of Wishbone Has wreath of forget-me- -nots and lovers knot with heart shaped topaz center. Find CT will receive liberal reward by re- turning to 6l3 Oak street or Bluff City Oil company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
KNEBEI. TALKS AT
 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mr. A G. Knebel gave very in teresting and instructive talk at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing on "Bible Truths" Owing to the inclement weather the audience was small, but the interest display ed was encouraging
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
PAINTER DIED ON SCAFFOLD
Was Working When Summons Game and Fell to the Ground
 Below

Waldo. Ark. Nov. 19.-Joe F. Clark. aged 40, paperhanger and painter, died here from heart fail ire He was at work on a scaffold and died instantly, falling to the ground, fifteen feet below. He was buried here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
FOR RENT.

No. so7 Texas street, dwelling, five rooms.
 No. 20o5 West Fifth avenue, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 2oO7 West Fifth avenue, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 1O6 Ohio street, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 517 Hickory street, dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 509 Hickory street, dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, dwelling, seven rooms.
 Have one or two office rooms left in Western Union building.
 1 have three dwellings on East Sixth avenue, on paved street, for sale. which will make a fine in- vestment.
 1 am agent for the Pine Bluff Land company's addition and have some beautiful lots left yet Now is Eour opportunity to buy.
 am not able to fill all demands for modern dwellings, and if your dwelling is not rented. it would be to your interest to list same with me.
 Loans made on all kinds of se- curity.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Real. Estate, Loans and Insurance. Office No. 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
| <%%+++++ ( | + < | ! < | z |
THE MARKETS.
< ++++++++++++++ + + + < | ! | <
QUOTATIONS,

(Correct cd daily by C. C. TAyi" and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
Notice

Is hereby given to the public that 1 will be responsible for no indebt = edness contracted by my son, Mil ford Ellison, minor Don't let him have cash or credit
 Mrs. $. F. Ellison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-19
MITCHELL. WILL. MAKE
 HOMEMADE CANDY

John Mitchell, a well known can dy maker. will open factory for the manufacture oi homemade can- dy i'll the Bank of Pine Blud build ing in {, few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

, On Monday morning the high school
enjoyed listening to a piano duet by
Misses Mabel Bowers and Martha
Hansche: Miss Bowers then 4plaved
Chopin waltz The music proved a
pleasant feature of the chapel exer-
cises u 5.s% :. ~
On Tuesday Rube Allyn was pres
ent and entertained the students in his
inimitable way. His funny stories
were highly appreciated andl 1.-THE APP
plause was hearty. J. III ~
Mr., Hicks was present "Wednesday,
morning and made his farewell speech
to the students. The address was very
impressive and at the end of the period
Mr.. Hicks shook hands with all of the
students. - - T.4 m t,%se
On Thursday ! evening in the assem-
bly, room, the Eliza A. Kent literary
society presented it's programme,
which, in honor of the day. was OF a
patriotic nature. The programme was
as follows: @s ~ = u s."
Piano duet .............s..... H......4
''..>..:.'." Harriet Hunt, Jessie Edwards
Presidents address ~ LloydftMonson
Reading the constitution of the So
ciety .;............y.... Mary Elliott
Observation-Disclosures = Fred Kedney
Recitation ......y...t. Voyle Bremen
Oration-Lineoln 1. Marjorie Powell
Recitation -. ......... Addie Stafford
Vocal solo .............. Ruth Miller
Stories about Washington. Sam Stern
The French and American presi-
denotes :. .............. Warner Welsh
Oration-McKinley -. Hal Pollock
Ctor;as ,ho,,+ r ;cc,t,, - p ,ht Marriu
What congress is doing ........... :.
................. Jonathan Eaton
Comparative Study of Washington VI
and Lincoln !. =. !. ,.,.... Helen Smith
Vocal solo ,.......... Denton Burdick
On Friday morning Mr.. Hoover, the
new superintendent, was present at
chapel time and was introduced to The
student body by Mr. GRAY. Mr.. Hooy-
| er then addressed the students in a few
we'll chosen words. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

One of the greatest successes in the
gospel ministry Of late years has been
won by DR. Rainsford, rector of ST.
IGeorge's Episcopal church Of & New
York city. who has resigned his charge
broken down in health 1t is hoped
Ithat time sof rest will restore him to
Iiactiye service, as he is still IN the prime
l5pf life. The little congregation of ST.
Georges, when he took charge Of it,
ItWerlty-three years ago, was about to
follow the stream of churches that Of
Hate years have left down town New
/ York for the more fashionable uptown
tdistrict. But with Raifisford they stay
fed where they were needed. He made
tthe church institutional and for the
Ieomrnon people. Men like il p. Morgan
land Seth Low stood back of him and
HELPED him in his plans. He mingled
with all sorts of people and taught his
membership to do the same, and the
result has. been ain enormous member
lship and vast amount of good. Dir.
IRainsford is not a great preacher, but
is great lover of men, with business
ability Of A high order to put that
lfriendliness of his into practical cxer-
Icise. ss. & & s X.
DR. Rainsford has summed up his
methods in the following words; IL
ltook the stand, first of all (and Il am
lmore firmly convinced Of this today than
lever before that in order to reach the
Ipeople of IA great city the chlifch illnst
tbe absolutely free and open. You cam
mot successfully preach one kind of gos-
pei in the pulpit, sif you do not practice
| it In the peWs. 1 don't care how liberal
lyou may be or how hospitable;; the
ichnrch Of God is not the place to ex-
Iercise mere hospitality. Every man
seeking his Father has right there.
4 The thing to do is to open yotir heart
land hand to every man, because he is
la child Of God and has a right to hear
i of his Father; the church was built for
THAT purpose; it is futile for her To re-
l peat the gospel Of freedom and prac-
ttice something else.
/ sH people ask the cause Of my sue
fcess, SO far as I know, that was one OF
1.-THE main things recognized that
point; and the church iii her attitude
towards the mass of people is, wrong
to-day wrong, wrong, wrong People
say I'm a crank on the free church:
1 Well, perhaps ! am, but then, ( propose
Ito Hive ard die "a crank they say You
get lot of buns ill d free church Ail
fright, bllnls--or i might say religious
trounders- want religion, and when one
Iof them is converted, and feels that
1.-THE church needs him. and needs what
he can do. lie becomes A grand working
1 man. There Isl no other way to reach
i the lniddle-class people and the work
ling people. than BY the free church;
land theyafraake the best workers; they
are not unsettled by the social engage
ments Of ain inefficient life, as are the
lrich they will stand BY you, work for
you and with You !; give yotf three
evenings iii the week and stick to ii. 4
In Fargo nearly all the churches are
free. Bit not all the church life of
1 the city has the practical huInanitariaIi7
Iisn of Rainsford's s church his IS not
the fault of the ministers, who do not
Istay long enough i'll Fargo to impress
| their spirit Of brotherhood and help
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
FOSTERS FORECASTS
copyrighted by W. Il. Foster. lsO4.)

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 24.-Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent Feb. 23 to q, warm
wave FEB. 22 to a6, cool wave Feb. IS
10 March l. Next disturbance will reach
Pacific coast about Feb. 26, cross west
of Rockies by close of Feb. 27, great
central valleys Feb. 29 to March 2, east
ern states Feb. g. Warm wave will
cross west of Rockies about Feb. 26,
great central valleys Feb. 28, eastern
states March 2. Cool wave will cross
west of Rockies about March I, great
central valleys March 8, eastern states
March S. q
Weather energies of March will de-
velop in three disturbances that will
cross meridian 90 not far from March
I, IS and 23, that of March I being
the disturbance described in first para
graph above. Its temperatures will av-
erage very low, the cool wave preceding
usual, the warm wave not bringing very
high temperatures and the cool wave
resolving itself into blizzard and lsev-
eral days of very cold weather that will
carry frosts far southwark. During first
week of March precipitation will be
general but not excessive.
March temperatures will average
above normal east of Rockies below
west Most of the storm centers will
follow lines drawn near Winnipeg. Des
Moines, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Wash
ington, going into the Atlantic not far
from the latter city This path Of the
storm centers will cause March to be
unusually cold in the New England
states, unusually warm in the lower Mis-
souri, and lower Mississippi valleys and
about normal along the path of the
storms @1Ti1 ~ @i32s3a@ i'ts8.qa &tE@s ss% d. ~.
s: Temperatures most below normal will
occur during first week in March, then
two high temperature periods centering
near March IS and E22, followed by, q
scold period of which March 27 will BIZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

central day with a cool period not far
from March I9. Most precipitation will
occur not far from March q, II and IS.
These dates are for meridian oo-about
general line of Mississippi river extend
ed northward. East of that line count
one day later for every 400 miles and
west of it one day earlier for every SOC
miles
About and Immediately following Feb
"a one of the most severe disturbances
of the month will be near meridian 90
moving eastward with cold wave fol-
lowing. .~
No period of eight years can be found
that has not brought disaster to the
corn crop of the United States. These
corn crop failures occur from five tc
eight years apart and the last one came
in 1901 These are important facts that
are of interest to millions of people
We are surely approaching another great
corn failure. The wheat crop does not
often fail on account of the drouth that
destroys the corn. | believe it will be
safest for all to follow my "crop wea-
ther" forecasts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
THE YEARS.

They come, they pass, with snow soft
feet, & /, s3
And a deathless youth illnmes their
y eyes; ~ Il " 3l
Alike to them are chaH and wheat,
Alike the foolish and the wise.
They bring the wound, they bring the
balm, 81 1,
They light our smiles, they dry our
Careless of death or life, the calm @
Servants of time. the patient years.
The winds that rend and strcw the rose,
Dissolve The sweetness through the
air
This wind Of time that beats and blows,
:se Leaves all The past still fragrant fair.
Though hopes may fall and hearts may
break
And fruitless all the strivilo be,
One golden gift IS left I'd make
Mans bliss, consolving memory
Hail and farewell. farewell and haill
The going and the coming guest,
Welcome to daybrealx's shining sail,
as to the night beyond the westl
llIe years may come, tlle years may 60,
And bring the sad or merry mood
Merry Or sad. one thing we know,
That life Is good, an. life IS good
ISL. Louis Republican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doans Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. rs cents at any drug store.
Farmers, mechanics, 7railroaders, Ia
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns and bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it is used.
Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn-out and all run down. Bur-
docks Blood Bitters made me a well
woman" Mrs. Chas, Freitoy, Moos-
up, Conn. II ..@+ r ~ 5..,3@
Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doanss Ointment. so cents
at any drug store. @& :.a..f$s5l. 5s II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES

fitness which the free seat system is
supposed to stand for. 3. sst & .;s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
N.EARIN!G TEIlE AIIARK.

n Do you think person could live 70
be 500 years old r.
Well, know there are some chorus
girls alive today who played in I4o2. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
N. D S. s ScfIEDuII; Is

The tentative schedule Of county Suf-i
day school conventions III the NORTH,
Dakota Sunday school association from
May to Aug. 1000, is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

The recently issued University bulletin
: is devoted to the College Of Medicine,
the infant college of the university. Ii
contains articles on The Organization
Of the College of Medicine, by Dean
+ Brannon, Medical Education III the State
University by DR.. A., +. u Donald,
Medical Legislation: by DIR. John. ID.
Taylor, Relation of the State Board Of
Examiners to the Medical College. by
DR.. James p Aylen, and relations Of
the Practitioners sof Medicine to the
Medical Department of the State Uni
iversity. ", 4. sg5. s.s +: s..".tF q 5t5: