davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
INTERNAL VACCINATION.


 Editor Daily Graphic-There are many persons whn refuse to be vac- cinnated by the old method in the arm. To all such wish to announce that have q good supply of the remedy for INTERNAL use.
 Every citizen owes it to himself and the public to use all the preven- tion that vaccination can offer. By the internal system there is no sore arm, no blood poison and very much greater protection than the old sys- tenn can honestly offer.
 Yours respectfully,
 WELLS LEFEvRE, NJ. D.,
 93 eos West Fifth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
MR. AOOLPHUS BUSCH
Invests More Money in Pine Bluff
 Dirt To Open q Saloon,

Tbls [Friday] morning a deal was completed in this city, whereby MT. Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis, as a representive Of the Anheuser- Busch Association. purchased the two large store houses owned by Mr. Joe s. Altsehul. and which are situated between Brockway's saloon and the Elk3s lodge hall on East Barraque street, in block Z lot f, the consideration being 5000. The purchase was made through Attor- ney John M. Taylor of this city.
 The object Of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association is to hand somely remodel the buildings into one, and fit up one of the prettiest saloons in the State of Arkansas. The Anheusert Busch people never do things by halves. This fact was proven in the erection Iof the Elk s hall and several other enterprises in this city, in which this big concern had hand.
 Mr. James Mattew has the inside information concerning the saloon business. under whose management it will be, etc., but has not seen fit to give it to the public as yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19

In the circuit court proceedings at Conway, Ark, Thursday, motion of plaintiff for a new trial was de- uied in the case of Amelia Hing against the St. Louis, Iron Noun tam and Southern Railway Co.,, for $20 900 damages. and plaintiff given sixty days in which to file bill os er- captions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19

Mir. c. W. Gates, the well known lumberman of Fordyce, is cire.sas- ing among his many Pine BluN friends today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19

MT. Henry Hall, of Swan Lake, is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19

Circuit Clerk Jas A. Langford is in Union couaty enj oying a rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
LOCAL COTTON MOVEMENT
As Reported by the Commercial
 League of This City.

The s following is the weekly cotton report issued by the Pine Bluff Commercial League of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-19
"He Mistakes the Effects fo

the cause" That is what the person does who tries to cure rheumatism or any other disease by alleviating the symptoms. Hoods sarsaparilla re- moves the cause and permanently cures.
 Hoods Pills do no. gripe. All drug sists, 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
CONFESSION.
Sweet Speings, Mo-. Man Turns
Over Outfit With Which he Has
Been Coinine Money.

H. H.. Massey of Sweet Springs,
who died recently. suffering
from cancer Of the face, has turned
over to his attendant a complete
silver counterfeiting outfit and
eighteen half dollars of his own
manufacture. He said he had been
making spurious coin for fourteen
years, passing most Of Il away from
home. Several pieces Of his work
ar. in circulation here. but he
stated lie had passed here only an
amount sufficient to meet his nec.
cssary expenses while helpless
His work is Of good quality and
readily passed as good money. His
attendant claims 10 have destroyed
part Of the outfit and has turned
the balance over TO the city au-
thorities. Massey has been living
alone in one room over q store on
charity for several months. and
until recently has been able to take
care Of himself. He was treat.
ed for several months last year
in a Kansas City hospital. H. died
before being arrested.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
Card Of Thanks.

Mexico. Mo-, June I'VE de.
sire to thank our friends in Mexico
aud Marshall for the kindness
shown during our late sorrow, caus.
ed by the death Of T. X. Howe
Their kinds words aud acts will
ever he remembered and We invoke
Gods richest blessing upon each
and every one.
w. H. Fox,
MRS. 7 K. HOWE.
MRS. NJ. J. HOWE,
]. M. HOWE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08

David Buckley and Miss Belle
Barnds. daughter of W. +. Barnds
Of this city, were married on Sun.
day, June 3rd, at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of the bride OH Vest street,
Rev. J. w. Howell, performing
the ceremony. The wedding was
q very quiet affair, owing to the
recent death of the mother Of the
bride, who Is a very pretty girl Of
the brunette type, and a practi.
cal young lady, possessing many of
those qualities that make up the
true wife. She was becomingly
dressed In street suit Of gray cloth,
tailor made, white gloves and
brides roses.
The groom is Of good family, was
employed for some time in Lindsey
& Rams carriage shop, Ii an In.
dustrious, we'll to do young man.
who su~perintends the painting de-
partment Of Kelk's carriage works
at Sedalia.
Many useful and beautiful pres.
ents were received BY the happy
couple who left on the $3.50 train
for Sedalia where a reception was
given them on Monday by Mrs.
Buckley, the groom's mother. MI.
and Mrs. Buckley will be at home
to their friends at 3I8 Johnson
street, Sedalia, where they will 20
at once to housekeeping.
The REPUBLICAN joins with
many of the friends OF both in wish.
ing for them a cloudless future.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
Cub Penk.

The San Souci Club, numbering
about fifty members in ell. a con-
genial party Of young people. who
have managed to remain good
friends through the years that have
passed since the club was organized.
formed q pleasant party at Wilton
on Thursday evening. The pres.
ence Of the husbands and gentle.
men friends made the picnic ell the
more pleasant, and as they did not
leave town before ago in the after.
noon the drive was a pleasant Que.
and a really delightful time was
the verdict Of the gentlemen and
ladies.
A. Il LOOMS had charge Of the
luncheon which goes without say.
ing that II was first.class. The
following menu was served:
Spring chicken, oyster salad,
ham sandwiches. bread and butter,
olives aud pickles. strawberries.
ice cream. lemonade and cigars.
The following persons attended:
Misses Gcrtic Brown. LaRue
Campbell, Eta Chastain. Mabel
Fisher. Georgian Fletcher. Eth.
lyme Jackson. Alice King. Lula
Lamkin. Linnic Montague. Lulu
Mackey. Pearla Strother. Pattie
Page, Agnes Spencer. Fannie
Vawter. Fannie Wood. Ava Steele;
Messrs. viii Walker. Ola Crecian.
J. G. Lamkin. &. G. Fisher. Ben
Striker. Harry Francisco. Frank
Nayior. J. NJ. Denny. Theodore
Mayer, II. II. Parsons, Thomas
Otley. o. +. Goodwin, K. p.
Spencer; Messrs. ]. F. Houx and
wife, G. d. Newton and wife, G.
N. Orear and wife. Jno. Adams
and wife. S. ID. Houx and wife.
and i. l.. Brown aud wife.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
John G. Herndon.

John G.. Herndon aged IS years.
one Of Saline's most highly res
pected citizens. died at his home
in Herndon OH Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, after an illness Of nine
months. He was q deacon in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and had been for many years. He
was . man whose word was a. good
as his bond and he will be greatly
missed 10 the community.
The funeral was held ON Satur.
day morning a. ~ o'clock at the
G. p. church at Herndon, Rev. G.
+. Thomas of this city conducting
the services. Burial at Hazel Grove
cemetery.
A wife. two daughters and
four sons survive him. They are,
Misses Leora and Myrtle Herndon.
George. James and Ed Herndon,
who live near Herndon aud John
Herndon. who lives somewhere in
the west. The sympathy Of the
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08

The members of Marshall Lodge
ise Of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, met at their hall on
Sunday afternoon, June 3rd, when
preparations were made for decora.
ting the graves Of their departed
brothers Twenty bouquets Of
beautiful white flowers we're made
and the Lodge dressed in the re-
gala Of their order. marched to the
&. p. church. where already the
members Of their families were AS
sembled aud where appropriate
memorial services were held, con.
Quoted by Rev. L. NJ. Dugger. who
made the opening prayer. The
music was appropriate to the &C.
casion
The address was made by their
honored member. DR.. NJ. 7. Chas.
tain. who dwelt upon the growth
and progress Of the Lodge, the
great good accomplished in the past
and the good il will continue to do
in the future. The services closed
with prayer by DR.. Black.
They then went to the cemetery
where they formed in line and Wis.
tied each Of the twenty graves Of
their departed members. Al each
grave. they formed q circle and DR..
I'D Sharp. who Was marshal Of the
day. pronounced a fitting tribute.
and the floral Offering was laid rev.
erently upon the grave. All hearts
were touched, as they circled about
the grave Of the late Rev. w. NJ.
Beatty, who one year ago was with
them and made the closing prayer.
After all their graves had been Wis.
tied, they gathered about the grave
Of the beloved daughter Of their
brother, S. II. Hutchings and there
expressed their sympathy for him
by covering the new made grave
with flowers. The service was ap.
propriate aud impressive.
DR.. Black in his closing remarks
said he had seen Caribaldi's grave
decorated in the name Of patriotism
Napoleon's 10 the name Of general
ship, but this in the name OF friend
ship and fraternity was q far uobles
and more touching spectacle.
There were visitors from lSlater,
Miami. Arrow Rock aud otheI
lodges.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
community In extended to the sor.
rowing family
Fires About Town.


the house Of William Ncwlee. liv-
ing on Lafayette street was discov.
cred to be On fire bv Mr.. Newlee's
little son. who was playing in the
yard and was found to he the roof
Of the kitchen. which had caught
from the fiue. Fortunately the
family were at home and with the
assistance Of the nrighbors the fire
was put out before the fire company
arrived. The damage was about
twenty dollars.
The 6rc department made two
trips OF Monday. although their
services were not needed in either
case Mrs. Barnett living or South
Jefferson avenue had q flue To burn
out. which from the amount Of
blaze, was thought to Ike one
thing serious. NJ damage.
On Monday afternoon. Mrs. l..
r. Wiley, who had been having
some sewing done, put the garments
away In q closet, after they were
finished aud went out for q drive,
returning sbou, $3.50 they discover
cd smoke coming from the closet
door. where the newly made gar.
mcnts were placed and strange TO
say. these same articles Of clothing
were found smoking and burning,
some Of them entirely destroyed.
As the closet il not near . fiue
there Is a. yet NO clue to the cause
Of the FIRE. which was extinguished
before the ERE company arrived.
MA BROWN, DRUGGIST.
II. @. ALLRN GRO. N. oRRAR
ALLEN " OREAR,
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOAN AGENTS
AND TITLE AoSIAACIeAS.
MARSHALL. MISSOURI
r. W. KING. A. p. sTROTHRR.
KING e. CO.'S,
New Abstract Books are now
ready. Come and get an Abstract
on short notice.
OFFICE: Over Bank Of Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
AUXILIARY ORGANIZATION.
Branch of Old Home Week AssOcia-
tiOn Meets.


The Auxiliary New Hampshire Old Home
Week Association of the District of Column
bia held its first meeting of the season of
19O0-1901 at the National Hotel Friday
evening last. 1t was unanimously voted to
continue the old board of officers for the
ensuing year, as follows: Arthur p. Greeley,
president: A. j. Huntoon, vice president;
G. W. Sargent. secretary; Emmons S.
Smith, treasurer. The committees are:
Transportation-Hylas 7. Wheeler, Rufus
N. Tilton, Andrew f. Sperry.
Executive-Carroll d. Wright, George A.
Bartlett, c. H. Lawrence. Mrs. NJ b. Tul-
loch Miss Ellen X. Goodwin.
A committee Of five was provided to Sc
cure musical and literary features for the
meetings, as follows: H. N. Copp. chair
man; Maj. C. H. Lawrence, Mrs. Clara
Baker Smith, Miss Agnes b. Dillon, Miss
Lydia Marshall
Accounts were given of the exercises OF
old home week in the various towns in
New Hampshire and Maine last summer
and the letting was the occasion of much
social ENJOYMENT. The association adjourn
ed to meet at the National Hotel Decem-
Der Z, when the proposition for a social re-
union and banquet during the holiday sea-
son will be considered and a literary pro-
gram rendered.
The object of the association is to boom
the old home week idea and also to encour-
age social acquaintance among persons
located in Washington who are connected
with New Hampshire by ties of birth, an
ceStry or residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
COSTLY BLAZE.
Occupied by Morris 4 Co.
Damaged by Fire.

Buildings Nos. 627 and go B street north
west, occupied by the Nelson Norris & Co. s
wholesale meat firm. were seriously dam
aged by fire about 6:15 o'clock last night
The fremen prevented the spreading OF
the flames to the adjoining structure. occu-
pied by Armour & Co. The upper portions
of the buildings of the Nelson Morris &
Co.'S firm were badly damaged.
BY the time the firemen reached the scene
the flames had cracked the windows on the
third floor and were scorching the cornice
along the roof. Assistant Chief Belt d.
rected the work of the flremen with good
results, preventing the destruction of the
valuable plant. The fire started on the
third floor of the building and had evidently
been burning some time when Policeman
Curry notified the clerk in the office on the
ground floor of the danger.
1t is believed that electric wires caused
the fire On the third floor, where the blaze
started. the refrigerating machine of the
company was located. and this machinery
was virtually destroyed. The only damage
done on the lower floors was caused by
smoke and water. This morning the place
was open for business, as usual, the
meat in the big refrigerators was not in
jured.
While the exact amount of loss Is not
known, it is believed 1t will be between
$1,000 and $4,000 Damage to the build
ings amounted to about 5000. The struc-
lures are owned by the Jackson estate and
are fully insured. The stock in them was
q lSo insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
RUBBER INSULATED CABLES.
Important Discovery Made by the
Signal Service.

Reports to the chief signal officer from
Manila indicate that the War Department
mas made an important discovery in con-
nection with submarine cable work in trop-
ical waters One of the War Department
cables that was shipped to Manila and put
down for interisland communication hap
pened to be of the rubber insulated variety
The English cable experts in the islands
predicted its speedy destruction by the to-
redo, a submarine boring worm which eats
everything short of railroad iron which
may be submerged in the water. The Eng
lsh cable, with gutta percha insulation,
resists the attack of this insect for only
about year. and it is necessary to insert
in the cable armor thin continuous wrap
per of sheet copper to prevent the toredo
from boring clear through to the conducting
wires and short-circuiting the cable. This
copper protection adds considerably to the
expense of the cable, without adding to its
ficiency for Geographic purposes. 1t
seems, however, that the American cable,
with its rubber Insulation. which has been
down for two years. Is still in good working
order, an important, argument in favor of
the use of rubber over gutta percha, aside
from the fact that rubber Is the cheaper
insulation Of the two Colonel Allen, chief
signal officer In the islands. has, advised
Generally Greedy that the cable staff OF the
signal service Is at present organized on
a very effective footing, and will be able
to lay practically any amount of cable the
department may see flt to ship to Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
ADVOCATING BARRIERS BILL.
Committee Calls Today on COmmi s
siOner Mcfarland.

Committee Calls Today on Commits
siOner MacfarIand.
Mr.. John w. Dabney of 1905 F street. ac-
companied by several local master BARRIERS
called upon District Commissioner Macfar-
land today for the purpose of soliciting
through him favorable recommendation
from he District Commissioners of House
bill 1859 entitled "a bill to regulate the
practice of barbe ring n the District Of Co.
lumbia. The bill has been published in
The Star, and it proposes to make it unlaw-
full for any person or persons to follow the
occupation of barber here who shall not
have first obtained a license therefor as
provided for in sa d bill, nothing contained
therein, however, to apply to or affect any
person actually engaged in such occupation
at the time of its passage except as there
in provided. The proposed measure, it is
stated, is designed not only for the protec-
ton of those engaged in barbering here
but also their patrons, and it is ella med
sachusetjs, Oregon, Missouri, Michigan, Min
nesota. Nebraska and Tennessee, and that
in the following states effort is being
made to obtain the enactment of a like
measure: New York. Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, Iowa. Wisconsin and Washington.
Mr. mcfarland assured the delegation,
the members of which are understood to
represent the Master BARRIERS Assoc alton
OF the District. that he will be glad to lay
the matter before his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
Condensed LOCALS,

Thomas NJ. HaZelett today in the Police
Court admitted striking John G.. Rarkman
in the face with his fist and Judge KIM
ball fined him 81, which was paid.
Mr.. James Beall of Monroe street. Ana
costa. killed "a black snake on the Ana
costa shore of the Eastern branch a few
days since that measured over five feet six
inches in length. Mr.. Beall was called to
the shore by some boys who had discover
ed the reptile. He sent Il charge of shot
into the snakes body.
James Wort hineton was today sent to jail
for three months, from the Police Court
by Judge kimbafl. for the larceny of a
prisoner admitted his guilt.
Hattie Warfield, colored, twenty-five
years old. became i'll this morning while al
the Police Court. She was given medical
treatment at the Emergency Hospital
where she was taken in the ambulance.
Robert Jackson of 3,G street southwest
painfully injured about the head and
face Saturday night by falling into an eX-
cavation at Virginia avenue and AZ street
southwest. He was riding a bicycle at the
time.
MIR w. c. Allen. the District electrical en-
gineer, has recommended to the Commits
sioners that the request of Mr.. William
Quinn of Brookland for the erection of a
street lamp on Lansing street between 14th
and 18th streets. Brookland be granted, and
that a naphtha lamp be erected. This
recommendation the Commissioners have
approved.
A double team belonging to Albert Carry
away on the Suitland road near the Dis
trict line. late Saturday night, and the six
occupants of the vehicle. three men and
three women. We're thrown out and slightly
injured. Fritz Eschler. the driver received
several cuts about the face and head and
his body was badly bruised. The wagon
was demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26

Complaint Filed With Commissfoner
With Respect to Pear Tree.

Complaint Filed With Commissioners
With Respect to Pear Tree.
Mr.. s. F. Thomas of 1892 New Jersey
avenue recently complained to the Dis
trict Commissioners that a large pear tree
standing in front of 1870 New Jersey ave-
nue., about seven or eight feet from the
building, has caused him much annoyance
and expense. The roots of this tree. charges
Mr.. Thomas, have clogged up his sewer
on two or three occasions, and he also
charges that it produces much dampness
and renders the premises of the owner Of it,
as well as his. unclean and unhealthy, his
physician informing him, he declares. that
1t is menace to health The complainant,
therefore, requested it's removal.
Mr.. L. Lanham, the superintendent of
parking, to whom the complaint was re-
ferred, has informed the Commissioners
that in his opinion the roots of an elm tree
at the curb have INSTRUCTED the sewer, he
holding the pear tree blameless Neither
does he think it is responsible for damp
ness to premises 1892, although 1t may be
Objectionable to the occupants thereof, be-
cause it obstructs the view southwark from
their house. Mr.. Lanham says he thinks
i'll feeling exists between the occupants of
the two houses, and that, he believes, is
responsible for the complaint. The owner
o.. occupant of premises 1870 wishes the
fl uit tree to remain, and it is understood the
Commissioners will inform Mr. Thomas
that in their opinion he has not shown
sufficient justification for the removal of the
tree in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Boy Falls Under Wheels of Moving
TrRin-Other Items

Carl Fadgett, aged eleven years who rn-
SIDES a 1911 57th street, was run over on
Prospect avenue between Seth and 37sh
streets and painfully injured yesterday
afternoon shortly before o'clock by car
No 63 Of the Great Falls electric railroad.
The youth was Immediately picked up 10y
friends and carried to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, where he received atten-
ton. This mor,ling his condition was RS
ported to be improved considerably, and thu
physicians have every hope of his recovery.
there being no indications at present of
internal injuries. From the account Of the
accident the boy was crossing the railroad
tracks and fell in front of the car which
was bound for the city. Before he could
get Up or the car be stopped the heavy
vehicle passed over him. Fortunately no
bones were broken. The car was in charge
of Nelson Stewart, conductor and W. :.
Ashford. motorman.
Mrs. r. II. Spates of 34O3 P street report
ed to the police last evening that an assault
had been committed on her In an outbuid-
ing in the yard of her house. She stated
that about 9:15 o'clock she had occasion
enter the woodShed I'm the yard. and rs
soon s. she entered the door she was struck
over the head by a negro who sprang at
her as the door opened. There is no clew
TO the assailant, the man escaping while
the woman was in a stunned condition The
only description furnished was that the in
truder was extremely black and about five
feet four inches in height. Mrs. Spates
was not hurt so much the shock being
worse than the effects of the blow.
Virginia Jackson aged twenty-five, a coll
ored resident of Factory Hill, while under
the -afluence of liquor made an unsuccess-
full attempt to commit suicide Saturday
afternoon about 400 by jumping into the
canal between 33d and 34th streets. The
act was witnessed by several people and
the woman rescued by Alexander Nolan,
also a resident of Factory Hill, who took
her to her home
Policeman Burlingame sent the body OF
a dead female infant to the police station
Saturday afternoon The child was color
ed, anu was discovered by Mildred Mar
shall, colore, of 2513 street, who found
1t on lot II. the rear of 2451 2 street. i'm
mediately notifying the policeman OF ths
discovery. The body will be inferred In
potter's field.