davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
Killing Late Weeds.

have. for some years made a prac-
tice of going through my corn with
the hoe. after the corn has been laid
by, and cutting all big weeds and cock
elburs, and the result is that weed seed
is scarce. says a writer in the Farm
ers' Advocate. Crops are much easier
to tend the following year, also the corn
is much easier cut up or gathered. And
in the spring when You want to put
oats in the field where your corn was
1t does not make your arms near 80
tired. The ground dries four or five
days sooner. and SO 1t is better all
around than II you let all the weeds 60
to seed. and 1t looks SO much better.
Another good thing to do is to NOW oil
fence corners and waste places. and
try to get them seeded down to grass.
In good company you need not ask
who is the master of the feast. The
man who sits In the lowest place, and
who is always Industrious in helping
everyone. is certainly the man.-Hume,
a straight line is the shortest In
morals as IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Edgeworth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

sowing buckwheat late and fears that,
frost will catch 1t, we would advise
him to sow the silver hull. A half
bushel Of seed per acre is sufficient,
and good seeding of timothy may be
got with buckwheat sown thus thinly.
The grain is off early, and rather helps
the grass during the heat of summer
by shading 1t from the hot sunshine
and winds. re
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

They have now taught chinpanDce
to play golf, and he seems to like ".
The missing link.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

Out Of Doors Feed Trough.
Where several hogs are quartered in
an orchard or other pasture they must
be fed out-of-doors. To keep each
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

The silent watches of the night hang
in front Of tewelry stores.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

Wheat Prices at Chicago.
Cash prices Of No. wheat at Chi
cago and months Of lowest and highest
prices, compiled by the Cincinnati
Price Current:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

Months Of Yl'ly range Months Of
;. lowest price Of prices. highest prio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Wiisiomrihooen tiger.

Oct bfepnoer at e fnrli9t uo aba
flliae Steber peo Uisiourlhooens
grtober. ol ganoet tiger beiere og
bpisre Tag fOr Gag. s Smoba er
9dnoei nu nGten naaet op I'll ben ltore
SmeIteiabrit. Swifts ftore 5sbus sr
fuIoitanoig om9IUet al 9ano og banner
iaalcoes en- > fun beboet al Nelipreren
% bans 6amiIIe. 0eriom 8anoet
niger no9Ie iaa CONNER mere. DiI BET
gore nmanbeIig mrgen Stdos; bet er
aaersoe uOget beiere eno bet uar for .
4ar ieen. Store~ Stratnin9er al
saplanoet liaa unoer 8ano, o9 mango
iaiti9e 5amiIier maa fp ira oeres Dism
Tor al reooe gioet. gaa Il. !. Sern.
banen Spo for Smaba, itaar Der Vano
mellsm Sporene pad pisle Steoer.
Starer nf Wisnntiter lirsmme til 6Ioben
for at e bet ltorartebe Spn al oenne
9unbmansoe. Der itprter ui Steb, II
utnOe meb fig alt, buao ben tan fna lat
poa. Men bet er lite iau morlomt for
be Statler. Der fOrelsbist baue muuttst
lejrs lig oppe paa Ba,terne o9 lite uiot,
buub 6loben ssr meb o.res 9ptter Der
nebe.
9isIee ieuere 9iisrreinnssr cr Wis:
ionrihooen lieset l. CONNIE lioen Jtat:
ten meuem DlonoOs Os lirsoas, rs
Here @aber Smnba itau unoer 8ano.
5ra Sionr Gap leIe9raierts, al ben be.
opnter at iyute Der, iaa ben oil not og:
iao mar, ipute IGngefe igo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Winuciota.

YrofesIor N. M. s.. Reterlon peb
bet nOl Ollt:Iutbe,lte Semlnar / 9tobbiuss
bale atglt peo Open tolsoa9 Dior9en
al 9un9toeGnfeIie. 6un baube ueret
lps TO G9e,, oa 3eoen Tom o9 rep
bam bot mlot bans beolte Aar.
6nn uor foot pu0 Hu9etite, Nor9r, /
1854 o9 tom til 9lmerisa iom Qdrs
sammeI Dren9 6an 9lt iorit paa gu=
tber 6ouese, DecOrob, Os ituoereoe oer=
puu 9beoIo9i ueb @oncoroia Seminar /
ct. 9ouis. 3 l6 Aur par ban paitor
ueo ben norif.luIberite 8irfe paa 0isr=
net af l3pe @abe Ct Baul 9uitru
o9 Born oue,Ieue bam. Nfnooe par
en- me9et afboIot Wano, o9 bans Dec
uiI beflo9es uite Rreoie.
Ropt. Sumuel 6u0erton ira
@reen W uniain, Sow te9it liolte ll9s
Selpmoro gruuem If 0otel, Mtnnes
upOIis. 9un nofsrte fit Jtaun 0oteI'
bo9en iom bemmeborenbe Borto 9iico
os bIeu aupit ct Berelie. Da ban iaa
tent iOm 1OrsOa9 @itermiooas life
buuoe iorlubt fit GareIie, 'bantece man
paa 3eren uoen at faa Guar, buorimoo
en- italt @oSlu9t lt,emmeoe uo sennem
{ 3sripratten. Deb at iplGn9e Sno9ans
gan fauot man bam li99enoe bon paa
Sen9en meo aIaoerne paa. 6an bauoe
itruet 9usbonen op, o9 Oeben par lno=
traaot iom 6oIse beraf.
2lfoooe, Der par So Qar sammeI,
efte,laoer fig Born, buoruf ben enc er
Nt,s. 5ate DapiS, 954 27oe Auenue,
minneapolis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
W1item mtroligt.

: Strbboro 60, NRo., iiooer Tor
libsn en- uns pise fan9ilet, bOis giOs'
fereIle nGitn Ipoer uiroIigt. 9un ct
fun Is glar, bar alori9 Iart at IGie
saer itriOe; men rice o9 itpoe, bet tan
bun til @auns. gun oanneoe iOt ct
Mars 1io lioen en- Neue banoe | Dsiss
icuri. buis 6supins bun par, os buorai
benbes ssen 6aber par Uleolem. Dsres
6suerbtbriftsr bIeu enbeli9 iaa ltor.
artsoe, al Sbsriii Gootb al Stooboro
go. / Spibien for 90 beuGbneoe Uieno
uopsoe fig uo for at gore en- enoe oer'
paa. De ianot Banoen | ct ofltbes
Jus, bpiItet be Omriusebe os nnsreb
meset frtiisti9t itiulte bag tptte IrGer.
Oct porsbe lite IGn9e, fsr Jtlilerne
tuaIOebe fra ale Sioer al 9uiet; men
poIitiet par beoit foripnet meo Ammn'
milton, os be beIejrebe Iaa, at be itte
tunbe bolbe EGltnln9en ret l9n9e; lao
liprtebe emma 9enbritIsn (Bieena
gaun) fig Spibieu for fine Banoitter
uS uf 6uiet os frem til 2lu9reb. 6nu
laobe geslsn til 6inosn, os en- al
9oliiIei iaIOt, liot efter is9ueoe benbes
Baber bob til 5orbsn; De sUri9e iIp9teo'
ba til ole Sioer, men emma bIeu pei
I'm Jaoers Sig, bauebe otter gssitn
% Gbcriiien iesneoe for bsnbss &usle
b.rpaa blsu BUN rant ai en- 8uele
Srpltet Os fan9si.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Stor sSlocbramo | Smaba.

Kingman Implement Company's
tore iets Gtuses 9aiebus pnu Q. oa
Beetle Str. nepbrGnbte fnIoiianb9i
Ssnoa9 Nitcn. lubet beIober fig til
ca. 5000 900. 0armen par iaa frp9te:
Iis, at 8usniu9er i lGnssre afitnnb,
ia ieIu Nsialten pun @aoerne rOg. oq
BET par fun ueo Btonbmonitobets lbGr.
oige 9eitrabeIier, at 9loen lite naaeot
flere 9pgninser. Burlington 9anens
npe Citation blep bIanoi anbst no9et be.
itooiget.
Gn al Branbmanhitobet bIeu iaaret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

Del Fl Tor Reitfn itte ierite @ons,
GoobInn bar ioripnoet zig paa benne
Mnobs. ga ban par Gan 5rancieco.
triiiiereoe BON fIaaoeotpnrtementet PAD
eli ftaneig Maaoe 0laoeue brr, men
Hap iorboIosois lei ira 2lfiRlsn paa
@runo Ct en- tstniif 0lnnoel ueo Beuiiet.
Geo Ell oubsn gsillgbtb fortaIte ban
geroa98 paa iamme U2aaos og fang en-
SmGoepit ON ben tpfte Reier, men III
pluoieIig Beialing ira Darlington til
eisblittelig at gad ON 9orO paa lit Stib
og ido gaa I'll SIS.
6lefe 0icp 2lort Blaoe ipnes life ON
bans Dtaooe at toIe paa. o9 5pitlano
iunes enbnu minore berom Gen tpfe
Re9erin9 bar gennsm i'm Ambassador.
or. D. iDolltben, opeiIeperst aoenrigs:
miuilter pan en- iormel Proteit mob
bisie llonlelier.
9ap iuureOe. at buao en- officer iu9be
Deo en- @orotole Ell 8lub, tunoe life
betra9tes iom ofiicisIt De tpfe BIaoe
bape nu iuaet nOset at itriue ON, iom
lite itaI sge osres 8enitob til Amerta.
6oqblan nil not biue frGpst I'll Re9n;
ltab ior I'm 6aaomunbetbso
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Sbe Narg.
TOrifcligc Stats yiuheOer
9tebraifa

The World-Herald, omaha. ops
fOroer ale 0lebraifd:S SOrgere til at
oanne ct 9nipitaIs 6ono til 6iGIp for
be iaoreoe Solouter Of l. 91ebr. Reo. ;,
Der MI Iigse pau Pbilipplnerne, tniinoer
al ptile ira 9icmmet. 6onoel ifaI bans
mes Tor SOnoos. og oerpua ienoes pr.
Telegram til 9oipitaIsIGgen pau 9bis
IippineIne, iaa Solo1terne fnnne faa
al ren pItie. De tian9e til.
gIaoet letter ielu S25. forit pua
Qilten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
2NisconHm.

Wii8 @ona Anoerion fra Stousbton
er gilt meo puitor R. Us, Iuoreps.
De rejlte til Sapan, buor anbreps bar
fnaet auiattelie iom Vtislioner.
= Mi4aeI gurtemus, 9biuipS, par
itinlps pua fin 9uitru Os itso paa
benbe meO en- &euoIuer. iOm ban oers
efter uenbte mob fig ieIu. San oeo;,
mebens bans 6uitru fit ct aIuorIist,
men iffe brRbenbe Saar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
So,pa.

2i9et of Mrs. 1enrp Oemper bIeu fun=
bet ben 23Oe bs. 6eOos fiuer nalten
mot inoe Bpen 8aterloo, 9un fors
iuunot for Tiger lioen. gi9et laa iaa-
Iepes, at bet aaS al Dur6reoer al fors
bisaaenoe, men man anto9 bet tun for
en- gplt 9amIe YiaIter. Smaaorens
gene moreoe fig meo at taite Steu paa
bet. Det tom laaIeoes loft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
sol Iloer.

Gu aalmiuosIis bpi Nllher bar ct
notif 26gtepar / Mii6el So. ga. Op:
naast. Munben, Rnuo OIleu See, er
MI "a aur, os Ronsn, @url, lo3 Aar.
De tom ber til 2anoet 1850. boebe
ferIt 4 2lar / Wietoniin. os buue liben
boet, buor be enonu ere. De ere rnite
os rprise. bare ielu 9usbOIonins os bo
/ beres eget gus. vi berries Born
er fun cen Sen leuenoe os ban er 81
Mar sI.; men De baue en- flor Stare
Bsrnebsrn o9 gsrnebsrns Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
@oot lpnneoe Stiuimgcr.

SITTER en- Statiitlt, iom nStanbinu.
pen" brn9er fra Records Waibin9ton
Rorreiponoent, iremgaar bet, at doltll.
l9e Gmheoer = o9iua YrRlttrs - / De
Cor. Stater ere 9Oot lenneoe. DIR.
0iri6 er Of Sin0i Web., Gbicd9o, til=
buot SIS, 600 uarIis 10 aldr, ON ban
oil blue Der. CANINE qen bar Vifop
Botter, 9i,p gort, lom oesuben bdr ri
prGitebolig. 6enrp g8. BREEDER ut
$40, 900, DR.. 6au sl5, 900.
GpiifopoIerne os Bresbpteranerne be-
tale be brieite 4rGiteIennin9er. Den
reform. boil Rnte / New Oolf betaIer
fine Praiter $40 900 uailis, iao Ian9e
be Iepe. oe naar be ere ouer 65 aar 9I.,
moa be tratte fig tllbage fra attIut
2lrbeioe.
Sem 9rater 0cw 0ort fau sl2, 500
o9 minoit toIu faa $40, ,o(0. @ennem
initsIgnntn for Bieltsr 9ttm Dott,
unbta9en Wislionsprafer, er ca. $4,000.
Sm 3sbafterer liges Der, at l6
Rsoottorer Cite AOiseiere) / Rap Yort
faa $10,o eaer mere ON Naiet.
6aers er @enneminitslonnen pso be
tore Sa3bIuoe 81 5000.
Eager bape oite ltors Qonnin9er.
% SpeciuIilter / N,w Doyt tiene oper
$50, 600 ON Qlarst. ga. 10 ioo
s25. 600 % ca. 90 $50. 600. 6or
tor pratiis re9nes ca. so. 600.
Btofssiorer iene itte iaa me9et.
J 9uminOeIi9beo ere Goue9eproiesiO'
rerne lennebe meo 81, 800 til 81 600
ON Naret.
Sa9fererne faa oite umaaoeIi9e
0onortrer ior oeres lienelter. otellon
Grompea, Nup 9Otf, ifaI en9an9 baue
fnaet $500, 600 fontant for 0iaoo o9
l0iGIp til ct WeglG firma. @n unoen
Sang ituI ban baue faaet en- li9nenbe
Cum fer lin giitano iom iuribilf Rom:
iulent for Northern Pacific o9 Wis
consin Central ganerne. $50 0,Oo0
bleu betalt til be Qlopctater, Der itob
Union Pacific bi uuoer oens G2or9a.
udntion, men beres Ntbeioe pareoe flere
Waaneoer, o9 Der par Sc 6irmoer
en9ogeret. 6n Waibington Aouofat
fit 5000. 900 for OF Urbne ben iaataIote
Mora borotin9 mob Spanien. @rouer
6leueIano fit 800, 600 of 6. Is.
Benedict for goee 6aoo unoer Srgani.
atiou af @dstruiien. 8. Q. go9an,
9t,w go,t, it 800, 900 for fit Arbeioe
en- Istameutia9 Connecticut. pr9:
ioeut 6auiions 6ouorar ON Aouotat
for 9en5ueIas Ro9trin9 ueo 9oloslitss
boarbet Baris er $50, 600. Sobn W.
Softer iit 800, 600 for fit Ntbjoe lom
Raab9iuer for ben tineliltt Staggering
unoer 6reosunoerbau uoIin9erne meo Sa:
pan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Maibtmaton .. IS.

Ron9resmanb Sumul 8. Bairb f,a
9ouifuna bcoe Ssnbass.
Otter Yestaueliescetemonierne uoferte
af paltOr 81. $. Mc Rim, bIep ufbpbes
ioroilfe 9euninser | en- ipecieI Sernbunes
posn ienbt biem til bans sftsrIabts /
Bafrop, gouifana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Saiuois.

6r=@uucrnor Os tibIi9ere Il. 9.
Senaior G'9urO 5. OsIeibp ocoe
MunOus D. "a fit 9iem @Itbu,t.
9ans Dpb par en- 6sIse of ct 6aIo
foruu,iuset uec SuimmeIbeo, os buOruet
ban los 9oueoet Iemt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
R. M. GkLBRAlTH.
The Railway Journal Pays Him
 Worthy Compliment.

The June number of the Railway Journal, one of the most influential railroad publications in the United States, prints d half-tone photo graph of Master Mechanic R. M. Galbraith of this city, and says:
 "It is an undisputed fact that no railroad eau be properly maintained without the mechanical department is kept up to the most modern standard. To do this it requires the services of a brainy and conserg. atiYe official at the head of that de- partment. TLis fact was held in mind by the management of the St. Louis Southwestern, when it secur- ed the services of it's present 2ener- al master mechanic, Mir. R. M. Gal braith, of Pine Bluff, Ark. He is a native of England, but has spent the most of his life In this country, serving in the mechanical depart ment of the Terre Haute & Alton, Missouri Pacific, Chicago & Alton. New York Central, Wabash, Union Pacific, and during the Civil War served in the U. s. navy yard and on the U. s. Military roads as me- chanic and engineer. For some time MT. Galbraith lived in Peru, South America, where he was su- perintendent of motive power. Ali ter returning to this country, was made division master mechanic of the Union Pacific at Laramie, Wyo. In 1890 he entered the mechanical service of the St. Louis Southwest ern, and has been connected with that line ever since. His ability as a railroad mechanical official is att tested by the excellent rolling stock equipment of that great Southwest ern system.
 "Mr. Galbraith is vice.president Of the Texas Railway Club, and is one of the leading spirits of that associas tion. He has clever, genial dispo- sition, and is close student in the mechanical science of raiIroadlng'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Edward Campbell Fox-"The Re sources of Our State. /"
 Harry Hanf-"Dixie Land and Her Great Men,"
 Alphonzo Milton Honnet-"The Ethics of Science.
 Jeff Beauregard Hutt-"The Flu ture Relations Between England and America. ,
 Lara Finley Hutt-"The Humble Origin of Some Great Men"
 Ike Linwood Malachowsky-"The Duty Of Educated Men to Our Republic. "
 Asa Madison McCain-"The South as a Factor in Our National Growth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
30,000 MEN WILL BE RE- CURED TO COPE WITH
 THE SITUATION
IN THE PHILIPPINES,
4 Call Will Be Made For Ten Thousand Men Gen Otis
 Opinion.

Washington, June 2.-Replying to the inqur of the secretary of war. Gen Otis telegraphed that he is still of the opinion that 30.000 troops will be necessary for the effective eontol of the Philippines.
 Secretary Alger took Gen. Otis telegram to the president and after a conference with him stated that the text of the dispatch would not be made public, as it contained other matters besides an answer to his in-- quiry of Wednesday,.
 "It reaffirms Gen. Otis estimate made some time ago. said the sec-. retarY, "that 30,000 men would be sufficient to cope with the situation. As l stated yesterday, the regulars now on the way or under orders to go to the Philippines will give Gen. Otis about 24,000 O. 9, 900 men after the withdrawal of the volunteers"
 "Where will the additional 5000 or 6,000 men for whom Gen. Otis asks come from?" the secretary was asked.
 "That has not been definitely de-. termined as yet" he replied. We may be able to take the additional troops asked for from the regulars now in this country, Cuba and Porto Rico or it may be found advisable to muster in volunteers.
 ''In case it is decided to call for volunteers, will the call be for the 5000 or G,0OO men necessary to bring the standing up to 3O,OOO?"
 'If volunteers are called for" re- piled the secretary, "the call will probably be for 10000 men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
WHEELMEN.

From present indications It ap- pears that the wheelmen Of Pine Bluff will not have bicycle path to Sulphur Springs this summer. An effort has been made by a few inter- ested wheelmen to re-organize the bicycle club with a view to improve the road. but thus far without sue cess. The "cranks" will have very dnll time of it this summer If the path is not put in condition. The cost of repairing it is nominal and
 with & small contribution from each wbeelmen in Pine Bluff it can be nlaced iu most excelI ent condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
BEAUTIFUL. WERE THE GRADUATION EXERCISES LAST
 NIGHT. HINEMON COMPLIMENTED Presented With Two Costly Tokens of Esteem-DOynes Address
 - The Exercises.
HINEMON COMPLIMENTED

Thursday night Pme Blufians saw one of the largest of the many gatherings that was ever assembled in the Presbyterian church. The event was the annual graduation ex- ercises of the Pine Bluff High Schoo.. The interior of the handsome edifiee ted a most beautiful scene as floral decorations tas tefully adorned the walls and corners of the elegant ly furnished house of worship. At the appointed hour to the sweet strains of the grand march, played by tEat accomplished musician, Mrs. Addie T Owen, the sixteen sradu- ates entered. They took their seats on the rostrum, after which Prof. Hinemon introduced Rev. ]. L.. Caldwell, who opened the exercises with short out impressive prayer. MT. Hinemon arose and on behalf of the school board rendered its thanks to the officers of the Presbyterian church. He also stated that when the senior class was formed several months ago, 1t was decided by the members thereof that they should by vote among themselves, select their represe0tat atiyes tor the exer- cises. This was done Each mem Der prepared an essay and read it before the class. A vote was had and resulted as follows:
 GLASS REPRESENTATIVE.
 Viela Emma McWllliams, Saluta. toriaa
 Joh Roy Cason, Orator.
 RubV Alexander, Essayist.
 Jam Henry Allen, Valedlctorian.
 The contestants and the subjects of tn .ir papers were as follows:
 GLASS ROLL.
 Ruoy Alexander-"The Nation and the Crisis"
 Alma Martha Dewoody-"Monu- ments."
 Edna Aline Eilbott-"Greek ys. Roman Civilization"
 Sadie May Eilbott-"The Morse men in America.
 Edward Hamilton Lemon-"Mil- tons Conception of Paradise. )
 Emma Viola McWilliams-"Our State and it's Great Men,"
 James Henry Allen-'Experience as an Element in Success.
 John Roy Cason-"The Growth of Nations. "
 William Shelton Crenshaw-"Ar- bitration."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
COY. BAXTER DEAD.
A Most Notable Figure in Arkansas
 History.

Batesville, Ark, June 2.--Ex-Gov- ernor Elisha Baxter. the tenth gov ernor of Arkansas died Wednesday night at Il o'clock at the age of 72 years. His death leaves nine ex- governors of the State living. Henry M. Rector, Powell Clayton, Ozra 4. Hadley. Thomas J. Churchill, Jas. H. Berry, Simon P. Hughes, Jas. P. Eagle, W. NJ. Fishback and Jas. F. Clarke Governor Baxter's wife died last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

pr. Joseph P. Runyan will leave Pine Bluff June 25th for New York city, where he will take pas sage for Southampton, and from whence he will visit the cities of the British Isles and the continent. The particular points to be visited by Dr. Runyan will be the university cities oi Ger many. He will be accompanied by Dr. R. c. "Diekn Thompson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
J. J, KRESS RESIGNS,
He May Be Succeeded by Pine
 BluMan,

From a reliable source we learn today that Trainmaster J. J. Kress, of inc Cotton Belt, with headquar- ters at Dallas, had resigned. His resignation was handed in ten days aoo and went into effect, Thursday, June 1,
 Tt ia said he will Iaecept big job m the P. G., with headquarters at Texarkana.
 If has also leaked out of ofnciai c,rcles in Pine Bluff that local otfi- cial will succeed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
,r POLICE MAKE A BIG uAlJL-MlsCHlEVoUs
 BOYS.
pcK THROWING TO STOP.
IIthur Williams Gets Fined $15O
 anJ go Days in Jail-Woman Injured.

Ebe Pine Bluff police force has sde another good haul. This time Eenegro boys were run in" for Sno trains and one for throwing sock through train window Sun ! night. Wben the Cotton Belt susioo, which came to this city sn Shreveport. departed fer it's sura trip, fully twen py five young Ero boys boarded it and rode the .bxes" to the crossing. One of ! shreveport negroes who was sDding on the platform ordered } of the boys to get off, He hped to the ground, grabbed Egs rock and let it fly at the train 6 youngsters bulky weapon Asbed through a window of one hbe rear cars and struck a middle Rd eolored woman near the tenn H She was knocked unconscious A remained in that condition slI she reached New Lewisville, home. When last heard of she $ pronounced to be in a critical Edition,
 B special agent or detective for RGotton Belt was put on the path |fnd the guilty party. Thursday kR0rk caused the arrest of Arthur H'Hliams, a young negro boy about |er r years of age. Arthur at |e admitted throwing the rock. was tried before Judge Vance X fined $150 and sentenced to 3 |p of 90 days in jail.
 s a result of Arthur Williams " and conviction nine others, in- Faing boot-blacks, cake-walkers, fpms" and several that will not Mk when they have a chance, were Nsted.
 the boys are charged with rid Htrains and there is a movement Epot to prove that some of them
 tOrew rocks through the win
 e boys who were tried and @lIy fined in the police court this Eplng were John Edwards, Elli- Moore, John Austin and John Ee0se who are yet held for trial #y Jackson, Will Jones, Will falg, Scott Nixon and Will Saun-
 They will have hearing this
 Fnoon.
 U Lavender wanted a new hat.
 POarded the excursion and when
 s'red the crossing he grabbed 8
 pa' from another negro's head
 umDed from the train. The
 i, oi the hat also jumped and
 0 nls gun and fired several
 at the thief. Lavender fell