davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
YORK LODGE 10. ~.

INF. if~ met Friday evening in the Austin
] &c. I-f fl.-c Was q certain nervous al: aoou'
@. E H.o o.. w1ch was explained ny ne iae'
,.t t.,.- ..ives and lady friends were waiting for
t.,.n o. t1e atjciniua Commandery Room hence
o.iy g., zee, sary routine business and cases OF
, n,rliy were disposed Of and w Frank o Evans
irl"oat Gown the cavel and declared the iodG
'l--eo agl tho brethren marchel 10 the Iars'
Ce--r.arlery Room which, was filed 70 overflow
irr WITH handsome ladies and many brethren from
York ana other lodges.
They were met By Broiher John a. Boyer. and
Vie. Alexander Mcconnell and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
John p RkeI ". Josiah A Wes,erveii his wife
aad daughter Msa Jessie Westervelt. Mr. and
us. Sylvester Pope Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Fem
.lr. and Mrs. George F. Higgins. George r. Nc
c.atchey and wife, George q. Wall ana wife. MI
AND Mn William T. Duncan Mr. ana Mrs. John
j. Sayw.rd Aioin Van Auw and wte, William =.
.,f'gcnaauer und vito and MI and Mrs henry u
rhe Master W Frank D. Evans. bid the quests
Me!ro'ns as ei- the chairman or the committee
eramlnc was gone through WITH consisting of the
Usual mel'Hge ~ singing and recitat tons t-spe-
Love" and Herberi v. Clark in a barytone solo
Daddy and Others, al q which was very favor
WIS cleared ~ chairs dancing began and the ban
quei-roon was opened for the guests Of York. cou-
pies forming the anciefs and quadrilles and others
enjoying the luncheon prepared Cor them by the
committee. II was an affair which rebounds to the
cr-.iit Of the officers and members OF York Lodge
;r8 ~ such 40 a great deal Of good In bringing the
families IL closer contact, 20 become better ac-
cUlirtsd.
Among he MANY guests present Were ". Brother
schultz. of Bay View Lodge: he Rev Hermanco.
Mr. and Mrs Aston. Mrs Cannon. Mr. and Mrs
ieruard Mover Mr. and Mrs Charles Kclterer
Professor Leon Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mcdonald,
W.. Enrere BROWN NJ. and Mrs. D0wine W.
John l.ttle and Mrs and Miss Little. John y Cam
elon Ny. and Mrs. Harry Hunt 81 Jersey City: NJ
20 NJ Hafton. NJ and Mr.. W. Wap~~l + T.
Barnes. William r Livermore Mr. and Mrs. Rob
~ LtN~iIht Mr. and Mrs. Kim. Miss Kim and
NJ and Mrs or
II was wei toward the morning hours when the
happY party decided 10 say farewell and the band
played Home. Sweet Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

duties have permitted He IL also a member Of
the Union League Club and the Crescent Athletic
Club. and IL Of the Board of Governors OF the
latter organization.
Brother Kenworthy comes from good Masonic
stock his honored father during his lifetime nav
ing been an active worker and Past Master IN
Nassau Lodge No. ,rI He il only another type
OF the Younger element who rapidly coming TO
the front and upon whom of necessity rest the
future welfare of our fraternity; for az the elders
pass away members like Brother Kenworthy take
their places and nj them well too. with the same
zeal and with the experience gained by me fathers
Brother Kenworthy is unmarried, and lives with
his mother and sister al No. l0i Flark-st., BROOK
Ign. happy in his home. contented TO have fnl-
filled every honorable duty imposed upon him. re-
spected by all who know him. and loved by those
who have had the opportunity 10 see more OF MN
and are permitted To know him IN his inner circle
Brother Kenworihy II one Of the youngsters the
craft can well feel proud count I'm its ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

The second degree was conferred by the Master
and the new Right worshipful presented the work
Ing. tools. r. VS. Rollin NJ Morgan, Theophilus
Pratt and Allan Williams and Ws. Brown. Andrews
and Ward also attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
DEPARTM ENT

.o>,nrrrrp Ely THE GRAND LIBRARIANS OF THE
,n,yp LODGE OF THE STATE OF NEw-YcnK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

YORK 50 fourth Wednesday
GEORGE KNrPE = 9 ROBERT H. CLARK. Gen.
NEIL ! HEpPORN . C WILSON @ FOX. Treas.
FREDK T. DAVIS Recorder i21a Van Voorhs-st. d KIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

PALESTINE Is fret and third Mondays.
C,FIAS ID NEWTON r g FREDK T. BARNES. Gsa.
LINER a. MILLER c q + ". GoopWiN. Treas.
CIIAS s CHAMPIIN. Recorder. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

MORTON T. second Noaday
GyGENEn RR9WT HEMkH = TfE b r Gsa
WILLIAM l. GARDNER. Recorder. 25i Granc-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
An Attempted Burglary.

Saturday night Ut late hour two burglars attempted to break into the grocery store of Hearin X Alex ander on the corner of Sixth avenue and Cherry street. Mir. Hearin heard them and started to investigate the noise One of the men was on the watch and saw Mr. Hearin coming.
 He gave the alarm to his companion and the two men fled. Mir. Hearin fired several shots at the fleeing men, but without effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
THE cLAYToNs
All Republicans and Able and Prominent
 Men.

Ali Republicans and Able and Prominent
 The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Record writes his paper as follows of Gen. Powell Clayton and the Clayton family;
 "Gen. Powell Clayton, of Arkan- sas, who has teen nominated as minister to Mexico, is one of four brothers who have been active and influential in politics. One of them, John M. Clayton, was murdered some years ago while running for Congress against Clifton R. Breckin ridge i'll Arkansas, but the three sur vivors were delegates to the Repub- lican convention at St. Louis, and all of them voted for Mckinley.
 "Thomas J. Clayton has been for twenty-two years presiding justice Of the 10th judicial district of Penn sylvania, which adioins the city of Philadelphia in the southeastern part of the State. He is TO years os age, has been an extensive traveller, and an omnivorous reader and is re- garded as man of great learning.
 .'Powell Clayton, who has just been nominated as minister to Mexico, is next younger, being 63 years old. He was born in southeastern Pennsyl- yania, but went to Kansas as a boy iii 1855, where he fought i'll the free soil movement. When the war broke out he raised company of Kansas men and entered the army as cap tain. He came out as brigadier-gen- eral. and settled ill Arkansas, where he took an active part in politics, and has been governor and United States senator. Powell Clayton is the eldest member of the national republican committee ill the length nf his service, which dates back to
 te nomination of Grant, and he has
 on delegate to every republican national convention since 1872.
 "Gen. Clayton has various interests in Arkansas. and among others, is president of the Eureka Springs rail- way company, and the manager of the hotel at that resort. William Henry Harrison Clayton, a twin brother of the late John NJ. Clayton, who was murdered in Arkansas, is resident of Fort Smith, in that State, and lawyer by profession. He served through the war in the army of the Potomac, removed to Arkansas in 1867, and has served as prosecuting attorney, district attor- ney and on the bench almost con- stantly since he was admitted to the bar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
ARTISTIC SPRING DISPLAYS.
Lovely show Windows Decorated With
 Handsome Wares.

Spring thoughts and fancies crowd ppen each other just at this particu- sST time. and shoppers. femenine and masculine, join with each other i'll admiring the many beautiful goods and novelties displayed at this, the most beautiful of all seasons.
 Human ingenuity and skill in art -eombine to tempt the purchaser to q more liberal loosening of the purse strings, and goods and wares are so wonderfully cheap that it seems that every man, woman and child in the city would have an abundant supply of wearing apparel.
 The question is often asked. "Where shall go to do my shopping?' This question was recently satisfac- torlly answered in the hearing of q GRAPHIC reporter by a lady of mature years and of considerable shopping experience, when she said:
 T always find that it pays to pur- chase where I am sure of courteous and intelligent attention by the salesman, and from those who have enough enterprise to let the public know, through the newspapers, that Tsthey are in business. In houses of this description you will never find old, shop-worn goods, but the stock, like the proprietor, will be up-to- date, fresh and stylish.
 Among the Pine Bluff firms that nave lovely spring goods and hand some show windows, the GRAPHIC takes pleasure in referring to the fol- lowing, and in these houses the cus- toner is sure to meet with the most courteous treatment, and find the Noods sold just as represented:
 stearns X Co.,, jewellers. This firm carries q very handsome line of jewell " and novelties usually carried by nfst-ciass establishments of it's kind. ! lhe show windows are always at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
4 DUTY ON COTTON, SOUTHERN MEMBERS URGE IT.
 - Younger Congressmen Break Over The Ideas of the Old Democracy and Want the American
 Product Protected
 by Tariff.
SOUTHERN MEMBERS URGE IT
by a Tariff.
Chicago Record.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March I9.- There is considerable significance in
 the movement of the younger mem- bera of the Congressional delegations from the south to secure duty of 2R cents Il pound upon imported
 cotton. This indicates new order of things, and q breaking away from
 the free-trade traditions of the old
 Democracy of that section. Ii is noticed that the old veterans arenot engaged in these new departures, but only the younger generation, like McLauren, of South Carolina and Brantley, of Georgia. They claim that the importation of Egyp- tian cotton cuts in upon the sea island staple of the Atlantic coast. The Egyptian fibre is used chiefly ill adulterating silks and other fine goods, and has lustre that the ordinary domestic product does not show. The cotton men are talking of combination with the WOOL growers ana tue lumber lntef- ests for mutual advantage. The wool men agree to throw their otes for duty on cotton, provided the cotton men will bring them several votes from the South i'll the Senate in support of the proposed duties on
 wool. The cotton men say also that free wool is greatly to their dis advantage, and undoubtedly pre- vents the use of at least 100000 bales of cotton in the adulteration ] of wooden fabrics. The development
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
4 BlG ENTERPRISE,
A ST. LOUIS PARTY PROPOSES BUILDING AN ELECTRIC
 LINE TO LITTLE ROCK
From Hot Springs, Utilizing the
 Ouaehita Water Power.

Eve take the following from the Little Rock Democrat of yesterday:
 "Hon L. c. Wehrfrltz, of this city has assurances from Mr. c. B. Eames, of St. Louis, that the motor power on the Ouachita river, near Hot Springs, will be utilized shortly be- tween Little Rock and that point. Mr. Flames writes MT. Wehrfritz as follows:
 Referring to q conversation we had two or three weeks ago relative to the water power that 1 was about to purchase near Hot 5 Springs, 1 wish to say that the deal has been consumated. It is the in- tention, as soon as practicable, to put in the dam and go ahead with the plant. Therefore, if you desire to make any mention of this fact, either among your friends or any publication that you are reeorrespend- ent for, it will be agreeable to ne.
 'In tlds connection, if you know of anyone in Little Rock that would be interested in such an enterprise. yourself included, would be glad to correspond with them.
 Ut is my idea to construct an elee- tric road from Little Rock to Hot Springs. and form Q connection with r5he Little Rock X Memphis road. My plans have not been formed yet. but l think there is no question but that sometime in the near future something will be done on this suh- feet. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
To the Voters of Pine Bluff.

At the solicitation of numerous friends l have concluded to hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Mayor of the city of Pine Bluff at the ensuing election, April 6, 1897.
 Pc briefly outline my position will say, if elected, shall stand for con- tinnation of the policies inaugurated by the present administration, furth- CT progres in street improvents, or namenting and beautifing the City of the Dead, the building of City Hall and prison, liberal encourage ment to capital and to such as would want to build factories, light plants or street ear lines within the city; q careful guarding of the city's credit, and above all, just enforce ment of her laws.
 n G DIs4r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22

the handsomest of it's kind in the State His business is increasing month by month, due to three things; quality of goods sold. Second, to polite attention given customers, and, third, to push and profitable advertising, both in the newspapers and by other mediums. The neat appearance of his place of business is in itself a big advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22

tractiye with beautiful goods. The | cut glassware now in them attracts the admiration of all beholders.
 Isaac Dreyfus, clothier. The name If this enterprising business man is known ill all parts of Arkansas, for the business done by him is very large. He employs only the best and most attentive salesmen, and in his house lady. gentleman or child can purchase a complete outfit of wearing apparel, in quality to suit purchaser. This is strictly a One Price house, and your money will be refunded if goods sold are not as represented. The window decorator for this house is person possessed of taste and skill and his work always pleases the most fas tidions eye.
 C. Voss & Bro, dealers in sporting goods, cutlery, vehicles, harness, etc. This house has an enviable reputa ton for honesty and fair dealing, coupled with the superior quality of goods handled. The display of goods is always attractive and up-to-date Kastor & Bluthenthal, clothiers, dealers in gents furnishing goods. The establishment owned by this firm Is n handsome one, occupying as it does a very large building, and they take great pride in keeping their superb stock in an attractive con ditioa. The display in the large show windows at the present time is lovely beyond compare.
 Kaufman Bazaar. This firm deals in dress goods and millinery, and the stock in hand is a large and magniil- cent one. The Bazaar is a popular place for ladies of fashion, for there they are always sure to find the very latest styles in dress goods and mil linery. At the present time the two large show windows are devoted to aglisplay of spring hats and ladies shirt waists.
 Blum's. This name is familiar to all. as is also his place of business. Mir. Blum has been engaged in busi- ness in Pine Bluff over quarter of eentury. and no business man stands higher in the estimation of our peo- pie than does he. His establishment is one of the largest Of the kind in the State and his lrrS IT stock sur passes in taste ai
 before carriai "
 Nina.sa # z ea' t..s ..r,ls' ''G
 .se ohipany. ii4n. a,. ..... sis4t,ss at the old .,.s.,.... .., s,,.ei lses! Store. Ihere nean find anything you want Ill ,4.ess goods, shoes or millinery, anu ' p, are always sure to receive the
 . polite and courteous attention th proprietors and saiesmen. ,, his season has received one ..-t and handsomest stocks Inf ... Y. brought to the State, ,d, .uiisg sold at wonder snl,v ', T. nnseis credit to our s, " oi sooa'' hoth in ,n,. ,1e .ss and Ill store. is q credit "
 &. A. Rosenberg iies '''' man deals in stationery. bast,.s iniloui- cals. novelties, cigars, tobaccos, etc' His establishment is nndoupteuis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
A ilnuaeIioId Necesalty

Casearets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery Of the age, pleasont and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels. clens- ing the entire system, dispel colds. cure headache, fever, habitual consti- patton and bilionsness. Please buy and try box of c. c. c. to-day; 10, 9. 90 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. 12-30eod
 Snhscrihe for the SUNDAY GRAPHIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22

Mrs. Met L. Jones returned satur- day from New Orleans. where for the past three weeks she has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs c. r. Kep- finger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22

of the protection sentiment in tEe South has been gradual but firm and permanent, and this is the first time that the Southern Democrats have thrown aside their old policy and fallen in line with the protection ists of the North.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22

Subscribe for the SUNDAY GRAPHIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
The Honnet Dry Goods Co. A Week of BonaFide Bargains ]" |. Public.

Silk and Wool Muslin.
 This elegant fabric formerly sold for 35c, wool and silk, this week only I5c per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
Ginghams.

75 pieces new dress styles of gingham only 4c yard. This week only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-22
PerCales.

100 pieces assorted percales, regular FOG goods go at 8Hc This week only.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, Of the drug
firm Of Jones & Son, C widen, ILL.,,
in speaking ~ot Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, says that last winter
his wife was attacked With La
Grippe. and her case grew so seri-
Gus that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing tor her.
1t seemed to develop into hasty
consumption Having DR. Kings
New Discovery in store. aud selling
lots Of it. he "k bottle home,
and to the surprise OF all she be-
gan to get better from first dose,
and halt dozen dollar bottles cured
her sound and we'll. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaran eed to
do this good work. Try it. Free
trial bottles at Whitney's drug
store. ...a. 5
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
Railroad lands for sale
by State B;l,,k or Warren.
TOURIST CAR TO CALIFORNIA,

An Upholstered Pull man Tourist
Sleeping Cur isrune once each week
from st. Paul to Sam francisco via
the Northern Pacific and Shasta
Route. This car leaves st. Paul at
Z O'Clock P NJ. every Wednesday
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Rates for double
berth from St. Paul and Mime
apolis only 5000. For tickets
and Reservations write to C. 4. Sfar-
key, Ticket Agent n. P. Ry. Co.:
Crookston, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
Old People.

Old people require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in EIec.
tric Bitters. This medicine does
not stimulate and contains no
whiskex nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and CIV
ing tone 10 the organs, thereby
aiding nature III the performance
Of the functions. Electric Biiters
is an excellen, appetizer and aids
digestion. Oil people find it just
exactly what they need. Price soc.
i bottle at Whitnev's drug store. 5
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
COMSTOCK.

Regular Correspondent.
Well, Big Woods can not beat
Comstock for waves. We had a gen.
uine wave Sunday. but we don't
think Mckinley had anything to do
with it.
Mr.. Kittleman, the Euclid trapper,
took in the dance at MIR. Otto's. II
you are short of chains for your
traps, inquire of him and he will tell
you how to procuEe some.
Mr.. Frank Cottet and Mrs. Tripp's
spent last Friday evening at MIR.
Nick Schantzen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schantzen from
Euclid are visiting their relatives
and friends in Comstock.
Skating is not one of the chief en-.
joyments at present, as there is too
much snow on the ice. .-....
Mr.. Dick Schomberg is enjoying
himself now that his folks are away
on a visit. ... ..-.
The people OF Comstock are making
great improvements IN their homes
by buying Home Comfort Ranges.
The dance given by Mr.. Otto Sat
urday night last proved quite a sue
cess. The old folks played cards
while the young folks danced. Every
one report having a good time.
Miss Josephine Cormiel. OF Argyle
is visiting at Mr.. Nick Schantzen's
this week.
nessrs. Frank Schantzen and r
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21

Kittleman spent llst Sunday eve
ming at Sir. Nick Schantzen's.
sliss Berthe Tatro visited at MIR.
Graiu1n's h.st Friday, the guest Of
Mis kittis Graham.
Sir. Trip is in crookston attend
ing some business affairs about his
logs. II.
Mr.. Tom Thomson returned home
one day last week. hut only stnyed
all night. There must be some at
traction south OF Warren for Tom
or, perhaps, he is tired OF "baching.'
MIR. Graham and his family spent
the evening Monday, at Mr.. Nick
Schantzen's; there Was quite II crowd
OF children. They had very nice
time, returning home about eleven
O'Clock, p. mA E. E.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
Sucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chi|blalns. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price
q cents per box. For sale by +.
F. Whitney.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21

7:35 a. m. To and From st. Paul a:l3 .. m
sis p. IN. To and From Winnipeg 1885 a. m
Trains leavineCrook-ston daily has Pullma IAN
vestibued Sleeping Car. and Dining Cars
attached.
Through Tickets to Japan ard China, via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For inform alton. time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write Ticket Agent, N. T. Cruokston,
Ainn..
CHAS. ;. FEE, Gen. Pass Ag't
st. Paul. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

Undersigned will be at J. P. Lun-
din's office in Stephen on Tuesday
the End day Of February, 1897, ION
ly one day. and in Argyle February
9, at county: attorneys Office, to
collect taxes.
Dated, Warren. Minn.. Jan. 18,
1897. P. 0. DAHLGRES,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
Read the ad. of Prof. Whittier ID

Read the ad. Of Prof. Whittier il
another column.
A black fur muf has been found
and left at the SHEAr office.
! - Charles Wittensten says that
one of his men lost his way in the
barnyard on the farm last Sunday,
so binding was the storm.
w. are informed that window
lights are rapidly advancing in price,
perhaps owing to the possibility OF a
tariff, though more likely Oh account
Of the new Tennis players in town.
- Another boarder has arrived at
the county Jail in the person OF John
Doe, who has been sent mp for 30
days by Justice Barker, OF Argyle. for
catching fish with Il net in Red river.
Headaches, pains over the eyes and
through the temples are just as much
an indication of an optical defect as
the tooth ache is all indication of a
decayed tooth. Consult DR.. Whit
tier and get relief.
CLERK OF Court Malberg went out
to his farm in Excel last week, but
the snow blockade on the Thief River
Falls branch prevented his return
until this morning. Albert Lundgren
has charge of the Office as deputy
clelk.
Do not buy your spectacles of ped
dlers, but have your eyes carefully
examined, and spectacles properly
fitted by thorough up to date opti-
cal specialist. Eyes examined free
by Prof. Whittier at Windsor hotel,
Warren.
AT Euclid to-day occurred the
funeral of Grandfather Mcclellan, as
he was known to the people through
out north Polk county. Mr.. McLel-
Ian died on Sunday at the home OF
his son, Frank, at Angus, at the ad-
vanced age OF ninety-five years.
Crookston Tribune.
August CAST and family, OF
Marsh Grove, started out by team
early Sunday morning to attend di-
vine service in Comstock, and were
caught in the blizzard. They f"Ttu-
nately reached MIR. Otto's place in
Comstock, but were then almost
overcome by the cold.
Last Friday was day that was
characterized by remarkable mildness
of temperature, and in the afternoon
the boys of the Warren Cornet Band
treated our citizens to an open air
conce1 t, which was very much appre-
ciated. The boys were seated on a
sleigh and were driven from one part
OF town to another.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21
FOR SALE.

have some very nice clean wheat
and oats for sale, also oae heavy
working mare, one secondhand
Deering mower, one Hollingsworth
hay rake, drill, cultivator. and other
machinery. Cash or time. Call on
+. W. FLANDERS.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-21

Taralseth has ~ few fur coats and
ladies' Jackets yet on hand, which
will be closet out at about one-hAlf
the regular price.