davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

goDAK PARTY-one of the most
r pleasant social events of the
Feeh was the entertainment given
II Miss Lucy Benton, at her home
| Il East Six avenue, to number of
n trends, on Wednesday evening
10y 1t was a kodak party, and
l1uca amusement and real enjoy ment
~ mad by all present. Miss Ben
t. y said to be quite an expert in
N a'nipllating the kodak, and on
II occasion lost none OF her pres
|, ss III this respect. Qnite number
lash-light pictures were secured
nv. usf OF the scenes presented by the
4 Sosion. Splendid music was had
asae guitar, mandolin and banjo,
E9u the evening was spent in such
m ~ y Will loag be looked back to
e ~. great pleasure by all who were
Present
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

RIFF CITY CLUB-The Bluff
. elly Club is al ways strictly Gil
n. @neh itcomes to asocialfeature.
ban social had by this club at it's
M, thursday evening was only
o'ner great success added to the
,sa before. That ever popular
Siaa, elchre, was INDUCED in. with
~, suiy pleasing results. Beautiful
rsa asS We're offered and won. Miss
,s,.' 's hatzenstein. of Little Rock
Il. s'ag off the first prize, while Miss
,aoa SeimsoH was awarded the
so,. prize. A most sumptuous
ss,s au followed the game. after
~ a german closed the evenings
n sles. The Bluff City Club is
nong the most popular social
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

Mr.. Joe Paulette has a one-hali
horse power motor, which is said to
be the completest thing in the way
OF motor to be had. This motor
will be used by Mr.. A. J. Mitchell in
running his fans this summer. 10 his
ice cream and cold drink parlefss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

organizations in the city, and it's
entertainments are always looked
forward to with great anticipation
by the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

ICE CREAM SUPPER-A most en-
1 ioy4ble affair was an Ice cream
supper given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Farrar on Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The supper and
entertainment was given for the
benefit of the Lakeside Methodist
church, and proved quite a success
financially as we'll as otherwise, the
receipts amounting to $40. Church
entertainments have come to. be
very popular and are a source OF
much pleasure to those who partici-
pate In them, as well as a source OF
revenue to the cause for which they
are had. This occasion was one that
elected much praise from all who
were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

HINDER THE FLAGS-At the
u beautiful home of Mrs. Chestnut,
on East sixth avenue, on nextFriday
night, 26th inst, will be an ice cream
festival; aside from this will be splen-
did music and dancing Mrs. Chest
nut In accordance with the times
has called the entertainment IAN
evening under the flags" and has
for the occasion secured the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen to assist
her in making the evening not only
a pleasant but an entertaining one.
The following will render solos:
MessIs. Downing, Huntlev and Wis
ses Dowd, Anderson and Yekte Har-
rel, Speaking will be INDUCED in,
consisting OF declarations, by Mes
srs. Beno Althetmer, Milton Blum,
H. X. Toney and Edwin j. Kerwin,
Mr.. Kerwin will render on this oe-
casion, Geo. w. Cutters we'll known
piece, "E Pluribus Unum.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
FARM AND FRUIT SHOW.
Oklahoma Agricultural and Horticul-
turaI Society VIII Hold One in
Oklahoma Cfty

GUTHRIE, o. T.. June S.-(Special.) The
Oklahoma Agricultural and Horticultural
Society will hold a great exhibition of
farm and fruit products at Oklahoma City
from August II TO 19, inclusive. This was
decided upon at a meeting attended by
President McNabb. Secretary Will T. Lit
tie, G. W. Fahs and e. Wadsock.
The exhibition will be more than an en-
tertainment on the county fair order The
and everybody, whether members OF the
society or not, will be invited to bring in
samples of fruits and grains for exhibi-
ton. In showing to the market the ex-
cellence of Oklahomas products it is be-
lieved The show should be of value. 1t
has been suggested that at the close of the
exhibition the products should be packed
in car and taken around the country for
advertising purposes, but this feature has
not been decided upon.
The exhibit will be held in the large
building at Oklahoma City used as a cot
ton compress. The dates are arranged so
that the display will occur at time when
the city is full of visitors from the East
who will arrive on the homeseekers' ex-
cursion on August 10. In addition 1t is
expected that excursion rates will be made
by the railroads, which should bring the
largest attendance in the history of the
association.
1t is likely that speakers of national rep
Scott, of the agricultural and mechanical
college, will deliver an address during the
meeting to call attention to the opportun-
tiles offered in the territory for the study
of the soil and its products and branches
relating to agriculture and horticulture.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
FARMERS ARE GRATlFlED.
port Causes Them 10 Indulge in
Expansive Smiles.

GUTHRIE. o. T., June S.-tSpecial.) This
weeks report OF the Oklahoma weather bu-
reau, just issued, is gratifying to farmers
and grainmen. Weather conditions have
been favorable except for hail over limited
areas in Day and Woods counties and
winds in the same districts
A continued Improvement in wheat is re-
ported. The early portion of the crop is
very good, mostly in the dough: some fields
are turning golden and are nearly ready
for the sickle. Unless two much cloudy
weather and rain prevail, harvesting will
be begun in few days. The high winds
and the heavy rains that occurred on Sun
day bent and beat many fields of the heav-
lest wheat to the ground, but the stems
were not broken, and It is now about in
normal position again.
Reports mailed prior to Sunday noon
stated that rain was needed throuehout
the central counties to perfect the crop.
The rains that occurred since that time
have been ample.
Corn has generally done we'll. the hulk
OF the crop in the north having received
It's second cultivation. Oats have made
the best growth of the season, and a fair
TO good crop is certain. Cotton's growth
has been fair, but the staple needs more
sunshine and less rain for good results
Early cotton is fruiting in the Chickasaw
and Choctaw nations. but the bulk of the
cotton everywhere is late. Grass could not
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
ACTORS EXPRESS SORROW.
lea Adopt Sincere and Touch
ing Resolutions.

NEW YORK, June Sat a meeting of
the trustees of the Actors Fund of Amer
lea, held in this city to-day, the follows
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, by the trustees of the Actors
Fund of America, That We have learned
with profound regret of the sudden death
In Paris of Augustin DAILY. and we desire
TO give public expression, as representa-
ives of the Actors Fund Association, to
the sense of the great loss that has been
through the untimely removal of one who
had served its best interests safely and
courageouSly during so many years
Resolved. That in the death of Mr..
Daily. the American theater has lost man
ager OF high ideals and brilliant attain
ments. whose forcible personality and eX-
pert skill have left an indelible Impression
upon the annals of our stage: a dramatic
author of note and a stage director who
had few peers among his contemporaries
Resolved. That We tender to the family
of Mr.. DAILY our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy in their hour of bereavement
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this board
and that copy suitably engrossed be sent
TO Mrs. Daily"
Judge DAILY brother of the dead man.
ager, tonight received a cablegram from
John harrington. manager of Daly's Lon-
don theater. saying that on Friday he and
Mrs. DAILY. accompanying the body. would
start from Paris, and that Mrs. Daily would
san with the body on Saturday. June 10, for
America.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

of Dalys theater, London. of which Ed
wardes is the owner and DAILY the lesseel,
which was to be called June 20, when Mr.
Daily expected to regain control of the
theater The Hon. Mrs. Eric Darlington,
a great friend of the late Mr. Daily and
Ada Rehan, went to Paris to-day with
some friends in order to console Mrs. DAILY
in her bereavement
George Edwardes expressed keen regret
at the news of Mr.. Daly's demise. He
said:
No one will lament his death more sin
eerely than myself. Mr.. Daily and l were
really always the best of friends. l can't
say what effect his death will have upon
the law suit. only know that recently
Mr.. Daily said that, had he been on the
spot when the dispute arose, and If he only
had me to deal with. all the trouble would
have been avoided, and so, no doubt, it
would.
Mr.. DAILY was great theatrical man.
ager and did a great deal for the profess
sion. while the public is indebted TO him
for bringing many fine companies to Lon
don.
Il can only repeat that Mr.. Daly's death
Is a great shock to me-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
Oklahoma Notes.

Grand Day county, wants telephone con-
nections with Higgins, Tex.
Associate Justice Bayard T. Hainer was
once city attorney of Guthrie.
Track laying has begun on the Frisco
extension from Arkansas City to Black
well.
Eva Williams, IS years old, was drowned
while trying TO ford the Washita river near
Cordell.
Fatty Smith, the railroad octopus,
spends his spare moments in raising rad
ishes to keep Cal Orner supplied.
Miss Hattie Campbell, daughter of Su-
perintendent J. r. Campbell. of the Guth-
RE schools. was married Wednesday TO Ed
win 7. Miller, of Newton, Kas.
Billy Walker still hangs on to the Ana
darko Indian agency, although Lieutenant
Randlett was expected to succeed him on
June l. Walker now hopes that he will
not lose the place at all.
Oklahoma City is indulging in street car
talk and a street railway franchise ordi-
nance will be introduced at the meeting of
the city council next week The line, if
built. will be the only street railway in
the territory.
Miss Annie Triska. who disappeared from
her home in Oklahoma county, has been
found. She was at the home of one of her
friends. Miss Triska appears to be slight
ly deranged and does not talk about her
strange conduct.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

Emery Bird. Thayer Dry Goods Co.
A. Jacobson & Co. 18th and Oak
3. koenigsdorf. 10l1 E. 18th ST
Whiting & Whiting I109 z. 18th St
William Duke. 1893 Minnesota ave, Kan
sas City. Kas.
A Denebeim. 523 Main st.
A. Irwin, 1887 Main St
N. E. Luce. 1905 Main St
Joseph Newman. westport. No.
A. s. Nelson. sls W. 18th st.
Overton SS Price. Ais Westport ave. West
port. No.
Rider &c Burt, Springfield and Holmes
Warieid Henderson. iiI2 Shawnee ave.
Westport, Mo.
McElroy Bros, Independence No.
NJ. L. Brophy, 12l4 Southwest boulevard,
Rosedale. Kas.
P. Casey, 18th and Jefferson
A. Deitz. 24O2 Fairmount.
Frank Diserod. s1S Southwest boulevard,
Rosedale. kas.
A. E. Ewell. 416 Minnesota ave-, Kansas
City, Kas
H. Gates, 1916 Southwest boulevard. Rose
dale, Kas.
N. c. Hanlon. 3ls W. 18th St
Kingsley & Wildman. I172 Southwest
boulevard. Rosedale, Kas.
J. H Knock. a01 w 18th ST
Martinsen & Co.. 18th and Penn sts
H. F. Shaib!e. 400 N. 3rd St, Kansas
City, Kas
A. II. Sammet, 51e w 18th st.
H. Simon. 80 w 18th St
E. r. Summerfeld. 1906 Broadway.
A I. Tucker, State Line and Southwest
boulevard.
D. a. White. 2s4s Southwes. boulevard.
" White & Sons, Independence, Mo.
B. s Hoffman. 100 n. 6th St. Kansas
City, Kas
w D. Ross. 800 N 6sh St. Kansas City,
Kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
DRUNKENNESS CURED.
A Positive Remedy for This Cursed
Disease.

Drunkenness need no longer be endured
It no longer calls for publicity in IT'S treat
ment, no longer demands absence from
business and absolutely can be cured with
out bad after effects
The Bartlett Cure Co. has done more for
drink cursed men in the last few wears
than all other treatments combined. II is
as in our office. IL does not REQUIRE the
patient TO lose an hours time from his
occupation or business and is taken with
out the slightest publicity, but restores the
nerve energies of the patient, inyigorafeS
the entire system. creates a healthy appe-
lite and builds up the depleted nerve
centers. All correspondence is free and
confidential. Write at once for our book
on the cause, effect and cure of Alcoholism
The Bartlett Cure Co, $40 Arlington build
ing, Tenth and Walnut streets, Kansas
City, Mo. -"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

to-day. all of the five Judges concurring in
both. The mandamus case of Logan county
against Auditor S. ". Hopkins, 10 compel
him to accept $4,000 of refunding bonds.
law, whose validity had been attacked be-
ing sustained The decision of Judge b.
i. Burwell allowing I. s. Galbreath, stock
holder of the Oklahoma Sanitarium Com
pany, to examine the companys books,
was sustained, the court holding that an
appeal from the decision could not be
taken.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
FIags Mt Half Mast.
A Dish for Dyspeptic..

Persons suffering from stomach troubles
find Il hard TO secure food OF easy as
similation that contains enough nourish-
ment a number who have been suffering
from serious forms OF stomach disorders
have tried Grape-Nuts. the pre-digested
food. and obtained food rich in nourish-
naent and easily digested. Food experts
say there Is as much nourishment in one
pound OF Grape-Nuts as ten of meat.
II Is a food for athletes, brain workers
and invaltds. Made by the Postum Cereal
Co., Battle Greek, Mich. Grocers sell.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
DEATH WAS PAINLESS AND VERY
UNEXPECTED.
A sPasM AND ALL WAS OVER
WIDOW AND ADA REHAS ARE IN
CoNSoLABLE.
He sunered From a Slight Attack of
Pneumonia, but jat No Time Was
He Considered TO Be In
DanseE-His Final
Jest.

PARIS, June. S-Mrs. DAILY and Ada
Rehan were with Augustin Daily when he
died. Mr.. Daily had been III in London for
two weeks with a severe attack of the
grip and complete rest had been ordered,
but he wanted TO come to Paris on urgent
business. His physicians strongly advised
against the trip. Nevertheless, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily and Miss Rehan crossed over
last Saturday.
On arrival here, Mr. Daily Immediately
took to his bed and never left it.
BE, would see nobody except on old
friend, Eugene Griyaz, a celebrated water
color artist. Mr. Daily jestingly put him
in charge OF the ladies. Mr. Daily was
treated for slight attack of pneumonia
and as his condition caused no fear of
fatal Issue, NJ. Grivaz accompanied the la
dies through their shopping.
Tuesday Mr.. DAILY was worse and a
trained nurse was called in. but Tuesday
night the patient-was better and talked
cheerfully until late. He talked again
wednesday morning, but was silent from
noon until 2 O'Clock. when he had a slight
spasm and died.
Death was painless, sudden and very un-
expected. Nobody had been notified that
Both Mrs. DAILY and Miss Rehan are dis
tracted with grief. Mrs. Daily will not
leave the room
The remains will be embalmed and sent
to London, where the body will arrive on
Sunday morning. The funeral services will
take place at a Catholic church in London
and then the body will be sent to New
York There Will be no religious ceremony
here
Flags Mt Half Mast.
LONDON, June S.-The flags on Daly's
theater we're half masted to-day on account
of the death of Augustin Daily, and among
the large colony of American actors and
actresses here his demise is the subject of
great regret. Charles Frohman said:
II regard Sir Henry Irving and Mr. Daly
as having done more for the elevation of
the stage In their respective countries than
any other managers of the time, and Amer
ica's loss in this respect is irreparable"
Mr.. DAILY left London on Saturday hav-
ing apparently fully regained his health,
and insisted on a little outing in Paris,
though some Of his friends feared that he
was over-ambitious. He expressed the full
est confidence in the success of the suit
against George Edwardes growing out of
a dispute as to the division of the profits
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

c. 3. Swanson. COZ " 7th st, Kansas
City. Kas.
W. S. Reitz. No. 7ss Minnesota ave-.
Kansas City, Eas
c. s Wright. 1900 Stewart ave-, Kansas
City. Kas.
J. G. NoIl, 18th and Penn
7 Field. 1927 ". nth St
Axel Johnson. f7th and Madison
W. S. Brotsmarkle. s72o E. 18TH St
X Ganter, End and Harrison
Thomas Keeran. 2e19 z. 9Th st.
N. D. Lennon. 42os z. 18th st.
John Mcintyre, Sos Prospect ave.
W. ". Mitchell. 8O7 Independence ave.
J. A. Phipps. 622 E. 18th ST.
John D. Dednaan. 24e1 E. 18th st
drummer & Co.. 18th and Indiana ava
j. E. Neupert, 6i5 z. 9TH St
]. j. Maloney, 10Th and Chariotte.
Il. 2. Clauder & Co., 18TH and Locust
Model Grocery, 52i e. 18th SC.
Frank Cowen. 5is e. 18th st.
c. W. Richardson. 80 E. 18th st.
c. Il. Bates, 2s13 E. 18th st.
A. Hopes. 2223 E. 18th st.
4 Morehead. 1901 E. 18th St
]. Chiffon. 17o1 g. nth st.
John Baird. 1ss Metropolitan ava, Arrer.
tine. Kas.
II. r. Babcock, Argentine. Kas.
w. c. Gumm. SO Southwest blvd
Train Ward. 81 osage ave-. ArnourdaIs.
Kas.
Nelson Bros. si1 Kansas ave-. Armour.
dale, Kas.
Lillis & Clark. sis osags ave-. Armour.
| dale, Kas.
P. ]. BroIl. 4os Kansas ave. Armourdais,
| Kas.
D. c. Mccarty, 800 Kansas ava. Armour
dale. Kas.
NJ Luckey 40 Kansas ave-. Arnourdais,
Kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
JUDGE IRWIN PLEASED.
Successor of Judge Tarsney Hands the
People of Oklahoma u Most
Fragrant Bouquet.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June S.-(Special.) }
Judge c. f. Irwin. who succeeded j. c.
Tarsney on the Sand Hill circuit" has
completed his first term of court and is
attending the June term of the supreme
court. Judge Irwin came to Oklahoma
from Illinois a few weeks ago and he has
this to say of his new home:
The people of Oklahoma are the most
cosmopolitan people to be found any
where and as far as intelligence is con-
cerned they compare with any locality
in the United States. I find the attorneys
are Wen up IN current law and are splen-
did practitioners, being very energetic,
am we'll pleased with my district. The
wind that blows so much l did not like
at first, but am getting used TO il
a great country"
Judges Were of One Mind.
ClIITHRIE O T lima Ls.......,, N,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

GUTHRIE. o. T., June S.-(Special. }
Property in this city has been assessed at
the following valuation: Real. s34S,147; per-
sonal, S20l, 476. Il; railroads and telephones,
S22S, 600 S. This is a considerable gain over
last year in all three items. The assess
ment returns of Logan county have not
yet all been tabulated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
Mazet Committee Ha. a Dull Day.

NEW YORK. June s-The Mazet COM
mittee devoted the forenoon sitting to in
quiry into the workings of the water de-
partment. Nothing of special Importance
was elected
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
be better. Haymaking has begun, and
pastures and ranges AFFORD excellent graz

The outlook continues favorable for a
large yield of grapes. The high winds and
and hailstorms caused the premature fall
of plums, apples and peaches, but enough
yet remain on the trees to make light to
fair crop.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09
Established l842.
We SELL

And our customers are always satisfied with
"Tourist" Coffee. This superior brand may
always be relied upon. Pure Mocha and
Java Blend-it never varies and we can
heartily recommend it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

Judges Were of One Mind.
GUTHRIE, o. T. June S.--(Special) The
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

There's time for all things, and just
at present it's the time to buy diamonds.
Prices on diamonds are going up the
world over, and many dealers not antic-
ipating the rise have been caught with
short stocks. Through our foreign con-
nections we were notified Of the ten
dency to higher diamond prices months
ago, and we prepared for it. Our
present stock was bought at bedrock,
and while it Lasts we will sell at the
same prices that we have in the past
and that means that it is a good time
for you to buy diamonds.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-09

We DRINK
The most satisfactory combination of drink
ing coffees obtainable "Touristn brand; it is
scientifically prepared roasted most skill
fully, strong but delicate and absolutely as
represented.
PUT UP I'M THEORETICALLY SEALED CANS, i.e
OR POUNDS, AND ALWAYS FRESH.
Mrs K B. Armour, $500 Warwick boulevard says: II
am using the Tourist coffee and consider it excellent.
Mrs John Foster 2so4 Troost says: II find Tourist
brand all that claimed for it; highly satisfactory blend
of coffee -
Mrs. W. S Cowherd 1884 Forest avenue says Il am
much pleased with the Tourist coffee is of superior
quality
Mr. T. J. Beattie, 1901 Linwood avenue says: The
Tourist brand to be high quality of Coffee is
delicious. y
Bishop Atwill has used the Tourist coffee and his
family indorse it.
Mrs John Conover s11o Independence avenue says II
like the Tourist brand of coffee much 1t has
delicate aroma than most cofees. -
Mrs. G. F. Ballingan 1914 Independence avenue con.
sders the Tourist highly palatable coffee, pure
fragrant
Mrs. G. H Combs 1929 East Sixth street. gives her
Endorsement of the Tourist coffee.
George Muehlebach believes the Tourist coffee to be
of the best brands the market
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-29
Anti-Expnnsion Meeting.

The anti-expansion town meeting at
Creighton hall last night consisted of n
small but very attentive crowd that listened
with apparent relish to a number OF
speeches that ran the entire gamut of things
political, from Thomas Jefferson to w. j.
Bryan. A. A. Perry presided, and intro
duced w. II. Beverly, who spoke at some
length. He discussed what he considered
the previous breaks of the American people
in the direction of imperialism. One OF
them was when u. s, Grant attempted 10
run for a third term as president, and in
this connection he severely scored the
memory Of the victor Of A%ppomattoX. He
then turned to the trusts and voiced the
that have been heard on the
p~opulist stump during the last two cam
paigns.
A call for another speaker produced no
immediate response, but finally +. II.
Thomas arose and proceeded to give seven
distinct classes of reasons why expansion
would be a mistaken policy for the United
States. He was followed by John Jeifcoat
and one or two other speakers of local
prominence,