davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29
TIE JUDGES APPOINTED BY CORNERSTONE FRS LANGFORD, LITTLE
 AND HAVIS. THE COMPLETE LIST Met Tuesday Afternoon at the Court House-A Republican
 Everywhere.
THE COMPLETE LIST

Messrs. w. H. Langford. G. E. Lytle and Ferd Havis. the Jefferson county board of election commission CTS, met Tuesday afternoon at the court house and appointed the elee- tion judges for Jefferson county to hold office for the next two years or until their success DTS are appointed. A complete list of them is published below:
 Barraque township (Redfield IA. F. McNein, S. T. Wair, Den. J. H. Holman, Rep. {
 Barraque township (Kearney 1- Albert WiIkerson, T. II. Wheat, Dem. Tom Mingea. Rep.
 Bogy-W. ". Robertson. John F. sennett, Dem. Dave Mitchell, Rep.
 Bolivar township-George R. Co., gle. NJ. L. Weasted, Dem. Allen Washington, Rep.
 Dudley Lake township-W. 2. Rntledge, Robt. Horsley, Dem. $. L.. Woolfork, Rep.
 Bunnington-J. 6. Roberts. ". J. GlarY, Dem. Meek Delaney, Rep.
 JcffersoE-G. E. Hudson, T. r. Gady, Dem. N. A. Robinson. Rep.
 Melton-s. Lawrence. A. J. Bean Dem. ". B. Jones, Rep.
 Niyer-T. ]. Poteet. ". T. Simp- son, Dem. J. $. Drakes, Rep.
 Old Riyer-A. B. Jones, E. F. Me- kenzie, Dem. Carl SpelIman, Rep.
 Pastoria-J. w. Dyer, Ben. $. Da- wis. Dem. W. T. Pennington, Rep
 Plum Bayou (Altheimer)-W. c. Garrett, J. H. Bryson, Dem. Elias Parker, Rep.
 Plum Bayou (Sherrif)-T. A Ea- ton, Paul Vaugine. Dem. Ned Davis, Rep.
 Richland-J. M. Dyer, $. B. Brown field, Dem. N. w. Thompson, Rep.
 Roberts-F. M. O'Neal, Fred Hart, Dem. J. P, Cause, Rep.
 Spring-Thomas Lemons, J. B. King. Dem. J. A. West, Rep.
 Talladega-Cary Culpepper, John Morris, Dem. Wm. Childs, Rep.
 Victoria-George A. Davis, Julian Brown, Dem. T.S. Stanford. Rep.
 ViIlemoDt-B. l.. Gocio, ". H. Hardister, Dem. Felix Brooks. Rep. ashington-L. l.. Campbell, J. ". Bates, Dem.; c. R. Anderson, Rep
 Whiteville-Frank Julian. Wm. Lemmons, Dem. E. H. Helvie, Rep.
 Vaugine-S. 4. Miller. c. H. Win frey, Dem. Jno. A. Smith, Rep.
 CITY OF PINE BLUFF. First ward-W. r. Burks, J. H. Dellmon. Dem. c. H. Bolinger, Rep.
 Second-Lee Fox. T. E. McEwen. Dem. J. w. Saunders, Rep.
 Third-A. $. rrigR. Chas. Deutsch, Dem. Chas. Haycock, Rep.
 Fourth Ward-J. B. Johnson, ". T. Tarver, Dem. James Baughman, Rep.
 The Vaugine township voting place is in the city of Pine Bluff. All of the above mentioned judges will serve at their respective voting places next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29
ASSIGNMENT OF WORK.
Mir. Hinemon Sets Apart the Studies < for the Coming School Session.

Superintendent !. IT.. Hinemon, of the Pine Bluff public schools, has made the following assignment of work at the Pine Bluff High School for the session of 1900 1901: SENIOR GLASS,
 Mathematics. Mir. Johnston; En- eIish and history, Mrs. Haltou, Laf- in, Mir. Benton; Greek, Mir. Johnston; physics. Mr. Witherspoon; astrono- my, Mr. Witherspoon.
 JUNIOR CLASS.
 Mathematics, Mir. Johnston; En- glish and history, Mrs. Halton; Lat in, Mir. Benton; Greek, Mir. Johnston; chemistry, MT. Witherspeon; eivies, Mrs. Halton. SOPHOMORE GLASS.
 Mathematics, 1st sec., Mir. John ston; 2nd sec, Miss Hampton; En- glish and history, two sections, Mrs. H alton; Latin. two sections, Miss Hampton; geology, two sections, MT. Witherspoon.
 FRESHMAN GLASS. Graded problems, MT. Benton; Lat .in. Miss Hampton; phys. geog., Miss r .6mpton; English and history, Mrs. HaltCn.
 SUB. FRESHMAN.
 Graded problems. Mir. Benton; Lat in, Miss Hampton; U. $. history, MT. Benton; English grammar, Mir. Ben ton.
 The sophomore class, containing more than 50 members, will be taught in two sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29
TO BE MOVED.

The offices of the Daily Graphic and Adams-Wilson Printing Go. will be removed to the Tillar building, corner Barraque and Chestnut streets, about September l. The building is the one formerly occupied by the grocery store of the late B. L.. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29
i, wotber Teits How she aved Her
 S ENI0R G AIS

A Mother Tells How she aved Her
 Little Daughters Life.
 l am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experl- #ence with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery .in it's worst form We thought she wodld die. I tried everything 1 could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. l saw by an Advertisement in our paper that Collie. Clolera and sDiarrhoea Remedy was highly rec amended and sent and got bottie sss10nce It proved to be one CT the very best medicines we ever had In the house. It saved my little daugh- |ter's life. l am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it IS. Had 1 known 1t at first it would have saved me great Ideal of anxiety ana my little daugh- Eter much suffering. Yours truly, MRS. GEO. k. BURDICK. Liberty, k l.. For sale by W. l.. Dewoody x Co, Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29

United States Department of Ag- rleulture, climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau, Arkansas section, for the week ending Au :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29

Weather continues very dry. A light shower on the 22d but not enough to be of much benefit. Cotton shedding badly aud crops on low lands are suffering for want of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29
CROP REPORT.  COTTON GENERALLY BENE- FITTED BY THE REGENT
 HEAVY RAINS,
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
Apples Make a Bad Showing Peaches Abundant--Late
 Corn Damaged.

United States Department of Az rlculture, climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau, Arkansas section, for the week ending Au gust 27:
 The weather was very hot and dry up to the 25th, when general rain set in. Heavy rains occurred on the 25th and 18th in many sections Of the state, while in other sections it was sufficient to be of much bene fit. Cotton was generally benefited in some localities, while in others it was too far gone for the rains to i'm prove it. In some sections cotton promises an average yield, but as a rule the outlook is for about one half crop Cotton picking is in progress in many localities, and an der favorable conditions will soon be- general. Late corn has been greatly damaged by the droutb, but the late rains will benefit it in many places. Apples are generally very poor crop, reports are that they continue to dry aud rot on the trees; few places in the northwest sec tion report the crop as good. Peaches are abundant, but the dry weather has injured the quality of the fruit.
 REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
 Olena, Arkansas Co; w. H. Bul- lard-Two showers during the week greatly benefited crops generally, especially corn and cotton, which were being badly affected by the drought. There are no apples in this vicinity this year.
 Ely, Ashley Co.,; J. P. Machen- Weather fair and dry. Cotton dam aged by the drought; forms falling of, and blooming ceased ia some sections Late peaches damaged considerably by the dry weather and apples complete failure.
 Rison, Cleveland Go; L. M. Nc Lendon No rain for the past four weeks and cotton nearly ruined; itI cannot make more than half crop under the most favorable circum stances; it is opening very fast. No apples.
 Dumas, Desha Go, J. H. Ellis Rain badly needed. Cotton she'd ding and is n bad condition gener- ally. Considerable complaint about boil worms and millers, er what are commonly called sharp shooters.
 Winchester, Drew Co.,; W. W. Courtney-Crops short; badly burn- ed in places; rain needed.
 Dexter, Jefferson Go J. D. Bush Rain on tie 18th, the first of the month. Cotton on sandy land has been injured ny the hot, dry Weath- CT, and will uot yield more than half a crop. Late corn, peas and pota- toes are good
 Hamilton, Lonoge Co, s. Brietz-Cotton continues to deteri- crate; the hot, dry weather has stopped the growth and is causing it to open prematurely, very few blooms to be seen. Late corn also damaged to 8 considerable extent. Camden, Ouachta Co., w. F. Tate-Hot, dry southeast winds badly injuring crops Rain badly needed. Corn crop made; yield good. Cotton seriously injured. Peach crop good. Apple about one fourtn crop Hay and sorghum good.
 Woodsou, Saline Co A. L. Pen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-29

No improvement in the condition of MT. H. R. c. Foster is reported today. He is very sick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
NER CITY NEWS.
Milletiseed at Il. +. MIXERS.

Milletlseed at Il. +. MIXERS.
Harness repairs, Fogel & Hutchinson.
c.. f. Hicks of Bladen was here this
week.
Prof. II. l.. Sans Of Riverton was
here Monday.
DO you want a nav cook stove? If
so see Wright.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for Sl25.
Mrs. Spalding of Rivorton Wa visit
ing friends here Monday.
Lyman Essig was in Lincoln n bust
ness the first of the week.
Two residences for sale or rent in
city. See 5. b. LightfoOt.
A. C. Hosmer was looking after bust
ness matters in Alma Saturday.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Charley McManigal, formerly oper'
tor here was visiting in the city this
week.
Mrs.L II. Rust left Wednesday fol
a visit with friends and relatives a
Beaver City.
Knute Knutcson was taken to Lin
coin Monday morning to take treat
ment for appendicitis.
The Equitable Mutual Hail Insur
ance Co. writes hail insurance on cast
basis only. 1t will save you money tt
see me.-O. g. TEL.
Mrs. p. W. Shea and Miss Grace Fer
puson, after a visit OF several day
with l.. II. Fort and family returned
to their home at Orleans Wednesda!
night.
The new water commissioner thi
week made a tOur Of the city and blew
out all the fire hydrants. Some o
them were so full of mud that the,
were almost choked up.
On the noon train Saturday the Cap
Nome party comprising +. f. Goble
j. ID. Grams, Geo. w. Lindsey, job
Tomlinson and William Walters wi
start on their long journey. Whethe
their fond hopes in regard to iindin
lots of the yellow are realized or no
the CHIEF wishes them a safe return.
The residents of the south end al
getting tired of the night and day cal
ers of some who have no respect fc
themselves or any one else. Their a
tions have become such that decor
people cannot appear on the stree
nights without a possibility OF bein
insulted. 1t is high time they vel
cleaned out and it is to be hoped the
soon will be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Jas. Peterson.
LOCALLY.

NOW IL Tue tlInt W SuuSNi luz
See Wright before you buy a gas or
gasoline stove.
U. &. Knight of Inavale vas in the
city Monday.
The Star bakery will have another of
those big dinners on Sunday.
c. {. Cutter was in st. Joe with a
shipment OF stock the first of the week.
Mrs. &. NJ. Warner and daughter OF
Guide Rock were city visitors on Wed.
ncsday.
Clareuce Kjher has accepted a pc.
sitioL in the hardware store of W. a.
Mitchell.
Mrs. p. A. Wells of South Omaha has
been visiting old friends in thu city
this week.
Elmer Berge, formerly operator at
the depot was here this week visiting
old friends.
Mrs. James, mother of the Turnure
boys, returned Thursday evening from
Il visit at Minneapolis, Kansas.
II. + Pond and wife are attending
the State &. a. Il. ~Encampment at
Beatrice this week.
The band boys dance which was to
have occurred last Tuesday was been
postponed one week
Fogel & Hutchinson have a fine line
of heavy work harness you should see
before you buy a new one.
L. j. Ward has engaged in the flour
and feed. business in the small build.
ing on the corner of Fifth avenue and
Webster streets.
The Red Cloud high school ball team
crossed bats with the Guide Rock boys
last Saturday but it was q sorry day
for the Red Cloud high school team.
George Clapp Of Bloomington while
on his way home from the &. A. X.
encampment a. Bloomington stepped
of and visited with his brother Lew
today.
FOR SALE.-One brood SOW will far
row soon, one good work horse. Resi-
dence three miles south and two miles
west of Red Cloud, Neb.-F. +,
WILDLY.
The "old rookery" has changed in
appearance so much that a person who
lad been absent from the city for two
months would think a new building
had been erected.
Captain Houchin left Monday 70,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to attenc
the fusionist convention. Owing tt
the long distance, he went without tn,
mule, but he had a copy of Corr
Arvey" in his pocket.
Born in this city May 9Th, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. n. +. Ward, a daughter, Mothe
and child doing well. DR.. Mary Chas
T hJth ven III utltlNlhNt' ll' DlAAl "
, the mother Of this child was one of tn
first announced in the RED CLOU.
CHEF in its infancy.
NOTICE TO WATER CoNsUMERs;-B
order of the mayor and council al
instructed to collect the annual waite
rates not later than June 18th, and i
all cases where said water rates are nc
: paid by that date to cut off the waite
! from the premises. This order wi
! be strictly enforced w. KINsEI
J Water Commissioner,
: List of letters remaining uncalled 70
at the postofiice at Red Cloud, Mel
q raska, for the week ending May 10tl
1900:
= Brooks, Bert Doran, Vim.
q Click, John Moore, Walter
. Bichardsot, Thos. Roberts, OTIS
/ Scotl, Chas. Iovrtz, NJ. n.
These letters will he sent to the dea
letter office May cath, if not called f.
before. When calling for above pleas
say advertised. IT, &. HACKER, +. n
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL,

'N'N DANr'NH W. |
Wednesday.
Dee Hutchinson Of Blue Hill was
here this week,
All kinds Of wire fencing at Wright's
hardware store.
Full line of fresh bulk garden seeds
at W. b. Roby's.
Fred Gund of Blue Hill was a visitor
in the city Sunday.
Don't forget the big Sunday dinner
at the Star bakery.
II you want anything in the harness
line see Fogel ~ Hutchison.
Wright has every article of ware that
is needed around the kitchen.
Our phone number is now ~. Call
us up when you need job printing.
II you want hail or other insurance
see mt before writing %. &. Tel.
A band of rowing gypsies were how.
ering around this city the fore port of
the week.
Dwight Jones Of Guide Rock was
looking after business affairs here
Wednesday.
Morhart Bros. are this week receiv.
ing and are unpacking their new stock
Of hardware.
DR. Emigh is building an addition to
his residence property in the north
par. OF town.
Miss Ellie Holcomb who has been
seriously i'll for the past week is re.
ported as better.
Robert Mitchell will leave in the near
future for Canada to study for the
madica. profession.
Mac Pope returned Thursday morn
ing from San Francisco where he has
been for some time past.
Joseph Rocher and wife left Sunday
morning for Fayetteville, Arkansas, to
look after property interests and to at.
tend court.
Isaac Il Bird and Miss Margaret g.
| Hutchison, both Of Guide Rock were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
on Thursday, May 3.
Miss Belle Spanogle arrived in the
city Saturday evening on o of
the serious illness and subsequent
death of her mother.
Thomas ID. Ki.lough of Webster
county and Miss Emma Zimmerman
of Nuckolls county, were granted a IL
cense to wed on May 3D..
Hadelrs Cash Bargain store and Al
bright's music store were each adorned
with a new awning this week, which
makes them look u heap more citilicd
Homer Sherwood left Monday even
ing for Cripple Creek, Colorado, t'
look after the mining operations il
which several of our citizens are inter
ested.
GOLD AT CAFE NoME.-If you wan
information about the Cape Nom'
country, how to get there and what /
costs, write to j. Francis, General Pas
senper Agent, b. Il NJ. railroad in Neb
raska, Omaha, Neb.
We desire to urge onto our CORES
pondsnts the necessity Of having thei>
items of news reach this Office not late
than Thursday noon. Correspond
ence arriving later than that time ar
as a general rule, too late for publica
ton.
Homeseekers excursions on May Is
!, and 18th, and June 5th and 10Th 1900
, to Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Territor.
, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahom'
| Territory, and Texas. For rates ant
r further information, apply to local tic
? ket agent, A. Conover.
; The most vigorous workers bav
spells Of "tired feeling" now and thei
e This feeling is caused by derangemen
). in the stomach, liver and bowels.
r few doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTER
quickly corrects the disorder and send
{ the blood tingling through the veins
s carrying life and renewed energ
throughout the system. Sold by G.
e Getting,
Considerable complaint is bein
made of the manner in which COW
and other animals are being drive
Y ovor side walks and lawns on the
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
| Want Your Business,

and If fair treatment and
quality Of goods counts for
anything with you | will
get it. The best class OF
trade Genes my way be.
cause | sell the best goods
for the price that others
ask for inferior goods. |
am here to back up any
goods that | sell. II there
is anything wrong | make
it right. Come and look
my goods over. They are
all up to date.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29

crawled out on the derrick, got hold
of the knot and drew up on the rope
until he had slack enough to fasten it
TO one of the stakes at the foot Of tho
derrick. Then Ouden, thinking that
he was being rescued, called out
something, aud the Mexican terrified
Mt the cry, rar OF and hid in the edgo
of tho valley. Thinking that he
might not be very far down from tho
pulley the honey promoter began
climbing ont on the. rope. Finally,
just whom he felt that he could not
draw himself an inch further up, his
hand touched the pulley and then he
drew himself out. Being unable TO
find my OF his men he decided that
they had deserted him and he started
off for Del Rio on foot.
About dark the Mexican came back
to the derrick, aud, seeing the coil of
ropo lying on the ground, he imme-
diately jumped at the conclusion that
his Satanic mnjesty had flown out of
the "Bowl" with Ouden and that
there would be no use to wait for q
chance to get the watch and seals; So
he started for Del Rio. aud, knowing
the country, got i'll on the third day
afterward. He told the truth as he
conceived it, and local merchant
who knew him to be n trustworthy
fellow decided that Ouden had prob.
ably fallen into the honey cave, or
else been murdered. In either event
he thought is his duty to wire the lost
mans friends in X. @. He did so,
giving the particulars of the unfor-
tunate affair as he conceived them.
In about three days four sad-faced
friends got off tho train at Del Rio
and began making arrangements TO go
up into the ''Punch Bowl" country to
search for Ouden's body. While they
were sitting in the store owned by the
merchant who had wired them u
ragged individual who looked as if he
might have been covered with glue
and then dragged long way thr ough
the dirt and bushes stopped moment
before the door, and after taking %
good look ut them dashed down the
street at run.
This strange conduct SO excited the
people who happened to see the fell
low and who had been watching him
ever since he had dropped into town
that a part of citizens with lariats
started out after him. After n rather
exciting chase he was caught and lead
up Main street to the store from which
he had started to run. Then tho four
gentlemen from X. G. recognized him.
1t was Ouden, and that night tho
town OF Del Rio laughed loud at his
expense. 1t is said that the thought
of honey now makes him sick, and it
is certain that he will run at the men
tion of it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
ruoks on Everything.

The vogue OF the tuck is something
startling. Everything is tucked from
lnilady's hat to the bow on her dainty
evening slipper.
The shirt waist reyels in tucks un-
iii one is ready to vote the shirt which
boasts none sorry affair. Then
there's the entire bodice, for evening
wear or otherwise, which is tucked.
And very beautiful it is. In some
elaborate instances the entire dress
is tucked to below the knees.
Then there's q mere tucked yoke /;
most dainty little finish in taffeta for
a taut little blouse bodise. The tucked
guimpe is the yoke plus sleeves,
though it is tucked in the opposite
direction--crosswise that is. The one
pictured in the large illustration is OF
mousseline.
As we all know the world OF lingerie
rests on foundation of tucks. A few
ornament the palmer specimens, while
the splendid sorts are masses of tuoks,
tucks bias, tucks straight. tucks in
lattice effect, tucks without number.
So much for the tuck, and it seems
that the "latest tuck" is to get al
many tucks as possible,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
cid.nt in the history of either political

cidsnt in the history Of either political
party.
John ID. Henderson was permanent
chairman of the convention which
nominated Blaine and Logan at Chi.
cago in 1884.
Morris M. Estee was permanent
chairman Of the convention which
nominated Harrison and Morton ut
Chicago in 1888.
Mckinley, as has been noted, was
permanent chairman of the conveu-
tion which nominated Harrison and
named Reid as Vice Presidential can.
didate at Minneapolis in 1892.
In the Democratic National Con.
vention which nominated CLEVELAND 4
and Stevenson at Chicago in 1892
w. l.. Wilson was permanent chair
man.
In the convention which nominated
Bryan and Sewall at Chicago in 1896
Senator White, OF California, was
permanent chairman and Bryan was
the second Democrat present in con
vention to receive the nomination foi
first place, the other being Seymo ur.
The time consumed by the princi pal
national conventions is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, 1860, ten
days; New York, 1868, six; Balti.
more, 1S4S, five; Baltimore, 1852,
five; Cincinnati, 1856, five. Repub.
lican-Chicago, 1880, seven days;
Chicago, 1888, seven; first Lincoln
convention, Chicago, 1860, three
second Lincoln convention, Balti
more, 1854, two; first Grant conven.
tiop, Chicago, 1868, two; second
Grant convention, Philadelphia, two;
Mckinley convention, st. Louis, 1SDG,
two.
Seven of tho principal Democratic
conventions were held in June, two
in July, two in August, one in April,
one in May. Ten Republican con-
ventions were held in June and two in
May.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
HOT MEALS IN A FACTORY.
Excellent Lunch-Time scheme Inaugt
rated byH Cleveland Firm.

ESceiieht Lunch-Time scheme 1naugu
rated by0 Cleveland Firm.
There can be no question that the
physical comfort and well-being OF men
employed in industrial establishments
receives An increasing share of atten
tion. 1t is being more and more gen
orally recognized that the botter physi.
cal condition of employees conduces to
better work and more Of it, to say
nothing of the fact that a good bodily
state conduces to a contented mind
and to permanently pleasant relations
between employer aud employed.
In order that its employees might be
supplied with Il hot meal at noon, in
stead of cold lunch carried in a
basket, Cleveland firm has inaugu.
rated the system of serving meals.
The diningroom contains three long
tables, each eighty two feet long, and
the three will comfortably seat from
260 to 270 men at one time. The
tables are covered with white oilcloth,
and each seat is numbered, so that
man always occupies the same seat.
The men are divided into squads OF
eight and each one takes two weeks
spell serving as waiter. There are
three racks hung in different parts of
the diningroom, where is displayed the
menu for the following day, with the
price of each article. Before leaving
the diningroom the men give their or
der for the mex. days dinner aud the
necessary checks to pay for it. This
order is taken down on specially pre-.
pared card and the monitor leaves ii
with the chef The chef is thus iu-
formed as to the quantity of each ar.
ticle to cook for the morrow, so that
there may be little or no food los..
The monitors assemble in the din
ingroom fifteen minutes before tho
whistle blows for dinner. There are
thirty of them, and the company gives
them this time. They form in line,
and as they come mp to the kitchen
counter they call their order from tho
card aud pay for what they get with the
checks as above mentioned Within
the fifteen minutes most of tho food is
on the table ready for the men when
they come in, Immediately after the
whistle blows. The following is a
sample menu: