davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Capt. N. T. Roberts is still confined to his room with la grippe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

MT Charles Wall, the genial and popular cotton man, has returned from RussellYille, where he spent Christ mas with friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

John, the little son of Mir. and Mrs, H. O. McGauhy, quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Dr. T. c. Edgar, Dentist, Office over Citizens Bank. Both phones. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Miss Lucy Hudson is able to be up again, after a severe spell of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

If } ea waar any tnirg from rug st0resand want it quick, telt- phone Walker Drug Co. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

MT. C. T Waters, of Little Rock, is at the Trulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mrs. Rachel Winklien. of Memphis, arrived here last night to attend her daughters wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Miss Etta Solmson left Sunday for Memphis, where she will attend the New Years ball of the Memphis and Y. M. H, A. Clubs. She will be gone a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

FOR SALE- A e-herse power en- zine, good as new. at bargain. Apply to or write the Adams Wilson Printing Co. Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

EVERY VOTE eoUNrS-Bug , our groceries rom u4 and win tht PIANO for your favorite Strauss X Miller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr NJ P Walker, of Wnmot; Dah- ren Ehrens. of Monticello, and J. A. Dean, of Portland, are guests at the TruIock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

MT. Ed Barnett, Of Warren, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr. A. B. Jones, of English, is in the city today. He is accompanied by his daughters, Misses Cloe and Ruth, who are returning to Searcy College Miss Mamie Rowsey is also returning with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Miss Eagenia James, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas $. James, is home from Memphis, where sine is attending college, and will spend the New Year with her parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mir. Charles T. Duke, the we'll known federal office holder from Camden, passed through the city last night en route to Arkansas county on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mrs. Oliver Galbraith and children, after pleasant visit to relatives in this city, returned to their home at Paragould, where MT. Galbraith is master mechanic in the P. & S. p. shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Last day of the piano contest

Last day of the piano contest
 MT. Archie K. Collins of Little Rock, was in the city Sunday.
 Mr. s. E. Adams, of Memphis, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Camden, is among the late arrivals in the city
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Ellis have returned from a delightful visit to friends in Missouri.
 Ii you want. your prescriptions de ivered quicA send gthem to Walker rug Go. "
 MT. J. M. Parker, a prominent citi- zen of Hamburg, Ark, is in the city on business.
 Mr. Gillian Lawton went to Stutt gart Sunday and will spend the New Year with his best girl.
 Misses Eula Ware and Fay Chestnut gave QdAC00 ldol Oolu1Q 1Qdy VFCA4uG and both affairs were much enjoyed.
 Mrs. F. M. Atlsehul has been very sick for the past several days, but is much better.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N Gruper have re- turned from delightful sojourn at Hot Springs.
 MT. ". M Minter, former Pine Bluff merchant, but now in business at Monticello, is in the city
 Miss Josie Dreyfus leaves this after noon for Little Rock, where she will attend the Concordia opening ball.
 Mir ". T. Gammel, of Malvern. Ark. is in the city visiting his cousin, De- tectiye J. F. Gulpepper and family n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Camden, is among the late arrivals in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr. Archie K. Collins of Little Rock, was in the city Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr. s. B. Adams, of Memphis, is in the city calling on his trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Layfayette Lodge, K of P meet to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

MT. and Mrs. Sid Ellis have returned from Q delightful visit to friends in Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr. ". T. Gammel, of Malvern, Ark, is in the city visiting his cousin, De. tectiye J. I. Gulpepper and family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Ii you want. .yonr prescriptions de ivered quich send cthem to Walker rug Co. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Miss Josie Dreyfus leaves this after noon for Little ROCK, where she will attend the Concordia opening ball
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

MT. J. M. Parker, a prominent citi zen of Hamburg, Ark, is in the city or business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

 mas with friends and relatives.
 If ou waat any tnirg from a rug stoftsand want u quick, tet- phone Walker Drug Co. W MT. M. A. Austin, as trustee. satur- day, transferred 80 shares of capital stock in the Pine Bluff Land Company to Capt. Y. D. Wilkins and Maj H. IT. Hum, each taking forty shares.
 EVERY VOTE 6oUNrs-Buy 3our groceries rom u4 and win tht- PIANO for your favorite Strauss X Miller. Miss Eagenia James, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas s. James, is home from Memphis, where she is attending college, and will spend the New Year with her parents. Mir. Charles T. Duke, the well known federal office holder from Camden, passed through the city last night en route to Arkansas county on business.
 -~------
 Miss Etta Solmson left Sunday for Memphis, where she will attend the New Years ball of the Memphis and Y. M. H, A. Clubs. She will be gone a week.
 Don't get frightened tonight F if you hear the unearthly scream of the water works whistle, It will only blow out the old year and blow in the new.
 Prescription werb is our hobby ,and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up until l0 clock at night "
 Walker Drug Co. An important meeting of the I'm proved Order of Red Men will be held tonight The annual election of of ficers will be held and all members are urged to be present.
 FOR SALE- A e-herse power en- zine. good BIS new, at a bargain. Apply to or write the Adams Wilson Printing Co. Pine Bluff. Ark If Mr. A. B. Jones, of English, is in the city today He is accompanied by his daughters. Misses Cloe and Ruth, who are returning to Searcy College. Miss Mamie Rowsey is also returning with them.
 -
 Mrs. Oliver Galbraith and children, after pleasant visit to relatives in this city, returned to their home at Paragould where Mr Galbraith is master mechanic in the P. < S. E. shops
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
4 Genuine Reign OF Terror ESerc'sed py
Insurgent. over Peaceful Natives
Twelve Americans Killed.

Manila, Sept 3,--(Gopyrlgh', l9oo'
the Associated Press THE Fillpinos
seem incapable of realizing the scope
and purpose of the Legislative flnc-
lions of the commission Of peace
The commission enters upon the gov
ernmental field under the following
conditions: A majority of the island
ers desire peace and the resumption
of business under the Americans, but
they are so cowcd by long series
of murlerous atrocities and destruc-
ten of property by their armed co'ln-
trymen that they dare not actively
show their feelings, especially be-
cause experience has taught them
what such an expression OF sentiment
will bring upon them from the mercl-
lessly revengeful rebels. A genuine
reion of terror is exercised by insllr-
gents and lndrones over peacei'll
country folk, in order to collect 'ht
revenue and recruits their operations
require; and widespread vengeance is
wrcaked in the vicinity of garrsonet
towns. For example, the insnrgen
general, Cables, in the province o
Leguna, put to death The presldeh
and Office holders of the town OF Bay
on Laguna de Bay, officials who ha'
been installed by the Americans ant
rave orders that n similar fate SHOULD
be melted out TO other adherents o.
the American cause. He also ordered
that all Filipino soldiers who sole
their rifles to the Americans should
be killed.
Twelve Americans, including two
captains and two lieutenants, hav'
been killed during the past tive
weeks. The official reports OF TIT
encounters in which these casualtie
occurred are meager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06

salina, Kan, Sept. 3.-Joseph +. Fo-
ley, aged 80, of Boston, was run over
by a Union Pacific freight train near
Bavaria, west of here, about II o'clock
Saturday morning, and had a foot
cut off. The man lay near the spot
where he was run over until SIX
o'clock the same evening before he
was found. He was removed to Sa-
lima and medical aid summoned, but
i, was too late to save him, and ne
died early yesterday morning from
loss of blood. He stated that he was
Iut off the train. but whether the
train he was put of OF or another
train ran over him is not known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
CARNIVAL DoINGs.
Committee Has Another Important
Business Session.

The executive committee on carnl'
val met last Monday. The following
members we're present: Messrs. Ed
son, Hodge, Sterl. White, upshaw,
Hallam, Seelye, Malott, Johntz and
Prendergast.
The secretary was instructed to
employ stenographer. The secre-
tary reported correspondence with
people having attractions for the
street. The matter Of street privi-
leges was discussed. A committee OF
three was appointed, consisting OF
chairman, secretary and G. G. wy
andt, to whom all privileges will be
referred.
A committee Of three was appointed
to wait on the city council and Sc
cure the privilege Of streets for carni'
val day, consisting Of Messrs. Prem
dergast, Johntz, Case
A committee Of three was appoint
ed on fireworks, j. E. Brewer, John
Vsndsn berg, J. W. Monroe.
A committee Of three was appoint
ed to canvas the town to ascertain
how many electric lights can be shut
of by Mr.. Brown in order that he can
furnish lights for street decoration on
carnival night, Geo. Upshaw' q. L.
Brown, l. S. Hallam.
A committee was appointed on
transportation, including 6. "A. Rog-
ers, T. H. Jones, 0. P. Byers, G. b.
Harding.
The secretary was instructed to
send invitation to the fire depart
ment and all lodges, including the
G. A. R. Of this city, to take part in
the carnival parade
The chairman and secretary were
empowered to name all committees
needed for the carnival and submit
same to the executive committee for
approval.
Adjourned to meet Wednesday,
September 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Great guns and small, Toliver fixes
either kind. 96-tl
Wiley Elliott has resigned as
helper at the U. P. depot.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Cowles at Hartford, Conn, girl.
ID. S. Fritz, Of Ridge township,
who was injured Wednesday, is I'M
proving rapidly.
Charles Fritz and Miss Phoebe
Peck, daughter Of Mrs. B. W. Peck,
we're licensed to marry.
&C. S. Eckert is the new manager
Of the Enterprise Journal The pa
per remains Populist in politics.
"A. G. Brock has rented the Nc
Collam house and is refurnishing it.
He expects to open the hotel about
Oct. 10.
j. C. Union: Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Ballinger will move to Abilene the
first of the week, where be expects to
60 into business.
Geo. Raymond has re-upholstered
the stage furniture of the opera house
in silk tapestry. 1t will be used in
Seelye's theatre.
Harry Binder, one of Abilene's
popular young statesmen, has resigned
his position at Bearce's and enters
business college today.
The campaign tent is being
erected at 4th and Spruce, the man
agement not being able to secure the
west Third street lots.
A lot OF mems shirt waists will
be in town in a few days. Ed Little
and T. E. Dewey will wear the first
ones. II they survive Postmaster
Waring and Mayor Halleck are going
to rig up in modern apparel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
G. c. STE !::! s.. & CO.,
Fashionable Cothiers and Haters.

Wesley lift, who died near Tal-
mage last week, was soon to have
been married and take charge OF his
fathers farm. Another son will now
manage the farm while Mr.. and Mrs
Tiff move to town.
When a party Of young folks
masses the REFLECTOR Office in a big
wagon, the members usually sing
gospel hymns. The religious atmos-
phere surrounding this great moral
illuminator's headquarters seems to
affect everybody in the neightorhood
most favorably.
The four year old daughter OF
Mrs. Spitzuogle Of Iowa who with her
mother is visiting friends on South
Cedar suffered serious injury yes
terday. She was running with a
stick in her hand when she fell, the
stick entering her mouth and Pene'
trating the jaw 1t was exceedingly
painful and was with difficulty re-
moved. She is yet very i'll.
Manhattan News: W. N. Blair
preached his farewell sermon to a
large congregation at the rresoy-
terian church last Sunday evening
Rev. W. M. Covert, who at present
resides in Abilene but has charge OF a
group OF churches south OF the river
is an applicant for the psstorate oil
the church here and will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
ED TITLES SPEECH.
Reforms That He Advocated in His
Labor Day Address.

Col. Little spoke yesterday at To-
peka at the Labor day celebration.
After music by Marshall's band,
Colonel E. G. Little Of Abilene was
introduced. He spoke part OF the
time from manuscript and the rest
extempore. He said in part;
1--WE often ridicule the tropical
countries for their holidays, but we
do not have enough in this country,
The more idle days you have the
more work accumulates. There is so
much to do and you will get SO much
wages anyway. You know that
wealth is organized and united, and
it is proper and sensible that you
should organize for your protection
Labor lies back Of all civilization and
it is time it was reorganized fully. IL
civilization divided its rewards as
we'll as wild horses do their pastures,
the inventors, men who have labored
with head and hand, would be demi-
gods in history instead of the lying
diplomats and conquering cut-throats
who monopolize the historians at
tention.
81 am glad to see Labor day being
made great occasion. 1t means .
fuller realization Of the dignity o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06

labor. You have nothing but your
naked ballot, but you can make that
an effective weapon in getting your
share OF what you make.
II am opposed to a policy which
will permit Mrs. Bradley.Martin to
give a $500, 900 ball while 100000 at
her very doors were starving and
freezing. have been abused like a
pickpocket four years for that belief,
and am ready for another four
years.
There is a tendency now to in
crease the army. What do you want
with larger standing armyP There
are enough policemen to protect your
lives and homes. Who wants this'
The men Of untold millions, and |
do not think they need it. | am op-
posed to it for another reason. The
volunteer soldier has proven himself
equal to every emergency. Thirty
days is enough to fit a man for war;
and even then he can distance the
West Point graduate. The cry now
is: Make property and business
safe, forgetting there is a man to
protect,
"Our commercialism has bred q
band Of millionaires who are more
menacing than Scandinavian advent
urers.
Eight hours day is enough to
work. A man who is held down
with drudgery can not properly ut
himself to be an intelligent Ameri-
can citizen. Stand on the corner and
talk all the politics you want it is
your heaven. born privilege.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06

Goodland, Kan, Sept. 3,-The wife
Of W. J, Young, station agent OF the
Rock Island at kanorado, a town two
mics east of the Colorado line, was
held up by three masked men sa'ur'
day night, but as the daily remit
lance to the general offices had been
made the robbers obtained very little
money. When the robbery occurred
Mr.. Young was at lodge, and his wiie'
offering resistance by throwing a
sealing iron, which floored one OF the
robbers, was struck on the head with
a revolver, knocking her down, when
she was bound and gagged. She Is
in q serious condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
Two Men Found Murdered.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 3.-The dead
bodies of William Taylor and Hansen
Rasmussen were found yesterday on
adjoining ranches near Folsom. Both
men had been injured. Each man had
been killed in his employers house
and neither had been seen last Thurs
day. Nothing about the houses was
disturbed, except trunk in the
prazzo residence, but 1t does not APP
pear that anything was taken. There
is not the slightest clew to the person
or persons who murdered the men,
and the whole affair is wrapped in the
deepest mystery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
Great Clearance Sale
=NOW GOING ON
NOW GOING on

weight
that afford over until next season
articles Suits that 1000 1850 and
fail them We have bar
the dollar bargain
table, Mothers school Suits Some great Shirts
cheap Straw Hats Crash
Cans all must table
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
GEN. GORDON'S STATEMENT.


Atlanta Ga, Sept. l.-Concernlng
the action of the Grand Army OF incl
Republic at Chicago "Wednesday IN
condemning school books alleged tol
be used in southern schools as calcu-
lated to perpetuate prejudice against
the general government, Gen John
B. Gordon. commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, said
yesterday:
at is difficult for me to believe that
any respectable southern teacher Is
knowingly using any book that Is IN
tended to perpetuate sectional preJu-
dice in the minds of southern chill
dren. More than 20 years ago, with
the hearty approval of Gen. r. E, Lee
and | believe with the sanction OF our
whole people, made earnest and per-
sistent efforts to have banished from
the schools of the south and OF the
north all sectional school books and
books which had any faint OF bitter
ness against either section.
every movement made by the
United Confederate Veterans and
every recommendation made by our
historical committee has been to find
and sustain only such books as gave
the truth of history without the
slightest tinge of passion or prejudice
against either the north or the south
| do not hesitate to say in the broad
est and most emphatic terms that
such is the spirit, of an overwhelm'
ing majority Of the southern people
"Any effort, however, to have books
used in schools, north or south, which
would lower the self-respect of the
| children OF either section or their
legitimate pride in the motives which
prompted the soldiers of either army
or in their fathers achievements had
lust as well be abandoned. Such an
effort will never succeed. 1t ought
not to succeed, because it would be
directly destructive OF the future
manhood Of our country"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
Tn ssnd unms the Volunteer.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Ihe return
of the volunteer troops from the
Philippines probably will begin about
the middle of November. This is the
plan at this time. Thirty-one thou
sand soldiers must be returned be-
tween November IS and June 30, as
their terms of service expire between
those dates. II is the intention to
return the men in the order in which
they were sent to the island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06

San Francisco, Sept. 3,--The United
States transport Lawton, which ar
rived yesterday in ballast from Seat
tie, is to be sent to Cape Nome to re-
lieye the destitute miners, many OF
whom have pettioned through Gen.
Randall for transportation south be-
fore the hard Alaska winter sets in.
The Lawton will sail for the north as
soon as she can be got ready, prob.
ably within a few days. She has ac-
Communications for about 700 men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
TooeLu's Marshal Resigns.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 3.-James Ram.
sey, city marshal Of Topeka, forced
by n fight made on him by prohibi'
tionists, rendered his resignation Sat
urday to the mayor. The resignation
previously had been demanded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-06
IN. ,,;,. X scs.d Out Dial H.ws,n.

New York, Sept. lat the Broad
way Athletic club last night the last
series Of bouts under the Horton law
were brought to a conclusion by Joe
Cans. of Baltimore, knocking out Dial
Hawkins, Of California, in the thlrd
round Of q contest that was scheduled
10 90 Is rounds at 1873 pounds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-06-14
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Keep the stock off the meadows.
Buy and sell for cash whenever pos,
sible.
Many people impoverish themselves
buying bargains.
A deficiency of irrigation insures
abundant irritation.
1t is questionable economy to work
the soil when it is wet.
Good roads are a necessity to any
enterprising agricultural commu-
nifty.
1t is a good plan to go over the
fences at once and see that they are
in good repair.
Wouldn't a permanent bluegrass
pasturage be a good thing on river
bottom lands, subject to annual over
flow?
Shade trees about the house are
desirable. and elm and hard maple
are among the best varieties for the
purpose.
One advantage with clover is that
it can be grown with a crop of small
grain, without special preparation of
soil, and at small cost.-Midland
GARNER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-06-14
HANDY PLOW ATTACHMENT.

piece of A-irch iron rod, perhaps 20
inches long, with a Joint about 5
inches from the back end. This short
part is hattened and has two Is or
T-16-inch holes in it to bolt to the
beam in front of the jointer. The
other end has a loop to put the
dCubletree cievis in. Figure 3 resem-
bles long U. This is about 0 inches
long and made of wagon tire. 1t has
four 3s-inch holes in it; inches of
the open end is brought to an edge
10 fit the notches in the casting on
the plow beam. This is put on over
the big clevis on the pillow and bolt
Is put on each side of it, on the out
side Of she big clevis. If the bolts do
not fit up tight against it, use rat
tail or three-cornered file and make
it fit
Slip Fig. backwards between the
second and third bolts and bolt to
the beam. Put your pillow clevis in
The loop. and you are ready. When
you want to change the depth of the
plow. the L, being bolted to the big
pillow clevis, comes out of the notches
WIFI II. OBt VI Jul ocl : 90 IL a
few days after we got it, and, after
holding our pillow one round. got one
made for his pillow. Last fall another
neighbor put one on his plow. We all
like it. and the cost is little. While we
do not claim our plows are the best
ones made. we do not like to throw
them away before they are worn out
W. f. Cochrell, in Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-06-14
HANDLING CLOVER HAY.
It Is One of the Arts of Farming and
One That Is Understood by But
Very Few.

The curing of clover hay is one of the
arts of farming, and the reason so
many farmers depreciate its value is
because they have never realized the
good results to be obtained from feed
ing well-cured clover hay. Imme-
diately after clover is moved down it
will begin to wilt and then dry
as it is termed. The process of cur
ing clover requires more time, than
some farmers can conveniently give
it. If IL is moved down in the morn
ing it will be thoroughly cured so it
can be taken in the same day, and if it
is cut later in the day it must re-
main out over night and absorb the
dew. This is where the mistake is
made. Glover after it is cut should
never be allowed to lie spread over
the ground in falling dews or rain. 1
NOW clover hay in the morning as
soon as the dew is gone and let it cure
until toward evening, then rake it up
and make it into doodles. In the
morning l spread the hay loosely over
the ground again, and in an hour it
is perfectly cured, then it is hauled
into the barn. Glover hay should not
be stacked, as it will not keep in wet
weather, even dampness will spoil it.
j. c. f. Jacot. in Prairie Farmer.