davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
HoMEWARD BOUND.

The many delegates who attended the A. o. U. W. and Degree of Honor Grand Lodge meeting, which .has just closed here, are returning to their various homes in different parts of the state. They all express them selves as being delighted with the hospita ble treatment they received in our city. and the successful and interesting sessions they enjoyed while here. Among those wLo left on the afternoon Iron Mountain train Thursday were: MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Cross, Misses Anna and Mag gie Woods. of Bentenville; Miss Ethel Currie and George Buck worth, Of Rogers; Mrs. A. NJ. Kahr, sFrank Duynack, and J. $. Horn, of Fort smith, Mrs. Alice Bosshardt, Mrs. F. E. Younte and Mrs Lena Berqust, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
ASKED FOR A SMOKE.
Yenner Evans, Soon After His
 Legs Were Mashed Of.

immediately afeer young Nenner Evans was crushed beneath the Iron Fountain freight cars on East &nrth avenue Thursday afternoon N crowd of people, mostly boys, zat athered around him and tried to 8nsole him until the physicians ar ayed. He talked with them in lok-
 1g way and even asked one to give 1im a cigarette. He was given one Ind reached down to strike match 3n his pants leg, but found that both Il his lower limbs had been mashed ,ff. He did not seem to be surprised but said he could walk anyway. N hen the first persons reached him, Evans was in the act of crawling to Ihe bayou nearby with the intention )f drowning himself. Hesaid he was lot hurt very bad and scolded his riends for sympathizing with him.
 ..I am all right" he said, as one Of he boys present attempted to lift him and carry him to nearby resi- ience. T can walk" and as he said that he made Tn attempt to get on ais feet. Eye witnesses say it was he greatest piece of bravery that hey had ever seen. The unfortunate
 title fellow laugaed and jailied with lis companions and nev CT once seem- sd to realize what terrible copdi- ton he was in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
Psoa- KELLOGG.

Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Doe tor Richard Charles Thompson, of this city, to Miss Anita Kellogg, oi Cincinnati. Ohio, which will take place at Christ church in the latter city on the evening of Wednesday,, October 24, at o'clock. Dr. Thomp- son is une of Pine Bluffs most prom inent business men, being at the head of that reliable old firm. of R. $. Thompson & Son. He was reared in this city, is a man of fine business qualifications and his friends are nu- merous. Miss Kellogg is daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kellogg, and a mem Der of one of Ohio's oldest and most highly respected families. The couple will be at home to their friends at No. 519 West Barraq ue street, after December 1. In advance we wish for the happy pair many years of health, happiness and suc- cess, and we welcome the fair young lady 10 our midst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
SOCIAL SESSION OF HELLO BILLS.

Messrs. Allie Dres fus, C. IA Philpot, E. E Jones and c. E. Hearn, the gentlemen who compose the commit tee on arrangements. are making elaborate preparations for the social session 0 be held by the local lodge of EIks NJ. 149, on the night of Oct. 24 Elks Day at the Pine B uif State Fair] ard the ion vi surpass anything of it's kind Q CT attempted by the Elks in this state. There will be @ large number of visiting broth CTS here on that occasion and things will be done up to Fl queens taste. '' Hello, Bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
INSULT 10 BRYAN.
Rowdy Students at Ann Arbor Cause
 a Clamor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, October II - There was a mildly wild time this afternoon when MT. Bryan came to Ann Arbor. The students of the state university here were at tbe meeting in large nun bers, and each one made his presence felt A plat form had b en erected on the south side of the court house building and the entire south side of the square, as well as the adjoining street. were packed with people. MT. Bryan had no sooner shown himself than the boys began clamor, which did not cease for ten or fifteen minutes.
 Even after Mr. Bryan advanced to the front of the stand the din con- tirued, but it ultimately subsided sufficiently to allow him to begin.
 II am glad to talk to you," be began, "If you are wiling to listen" :"
 "If l were an imperialist," Mr. Bryan went on, II would call out an army to suppress you but Pm cot.
 This sally seemed to please the young men aed most of them laugh ed and cheered. Some of them Jesr- ed to such an extent, however, that an officer was compelled to enter the crowd and arrest sevaral pf tha noisest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
NEW HOO HOO OFFICERS.
". 5. Stillwell, of Savannah Made
 Shark of the Universe.

Dallas, Tex, October II. = The ninth annual meeting of the Con catenated Order of Hoo Hoo cam e to close today with the election of officers and the adoption of reso. tions respecting the Galveston dis. triet. The following offiders were elected; Spark of the Universe Wm. B. StilIwell, Savannah, Fla. Senior Hoo Hoo, A. H. Wier, Lin coin, Neb., Junior Hoo Hoo, W. F. Mcclure, Calves ton; Bojum, B. E, Bunker, Alton, Pa Scrivenoter, J. H. Baird, Nashvil e, Jabberwot k N. H. Faux, Arcadia. Cal; Custo cation, J. B. Wall, Buffalo, N. Y. Arcanoper, Chas. W. Goodlander, Kansas: Gurdon, J. R Flotrom, DaytoE, O.
 Tonight large number left. via special train. for Mexico on per sonally conducted excursion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
BEN F. BREWER DEAD,
We'll Known Sheriff Died at
 Powell Thursday Night.

Sheriff Ben Brewer, of Cleveland county, one of the best known and most prominent young men in this section of the state, died at bis home at Rowell, Cleveland county. Thursday night at 9 clock. His death was unexpected as a majority of his friends in that county aud this city were not aware of his i'll ness.
 Mir. Brewer was about 40 years Of age and leaves a brother and two sisters all uf whom reside in Cleve- land county. At the last primary Mir. Brewer, by a fattering vote, defeated Mir. s. s. Dykes for the office of sheriff of that county, and that alone proved his popularity, for MT. Dykes is one of the most highly respected and popular citi. zens of that vicinity.
 The remains wore intrred today (Friday) in the family burial grounds at Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
TAKE IT IN.

The Morton kress Company, which is composed of fifteen good repertoire artists, gave very good performance at the New Opera House Thursday night, opening three nights engagement here. "The Devii's Mine.o sem ational play. was presented tc a good sized audi ence. There is nothiL to the play but 1t was presented very creditably. The Carrollton Sisters are two of he eleyerest dancers that have been seeD in this city for several years. They are "expressionists' of th9 best type and were forced to respond to several encores. The joint comedy work of Frank De Leon and Ed Law renee, ''tbe stranded actors," was one of the best features of the even- ing performance. The little "spelo of De Loen pefore the curtain was a speciality in Itself. The illustrated songs of [. Eddie Horton took we'll As to the electric pictures and serpentine dance, both were good end up to dae.
 The company will present"A t'am- fly Affair" tonight aud close it's en- gagement with performance Sat- urday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
Avoid all drying inhalants and usf

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses aud heals the membrane. Ey's Cream Balm is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily aud pleasantly. Cold In the head vanishee qulckiy. Price 50 cents at all druggists or hy maii
 Catarrh caused dimculty in speak inu and to great extent loss of hearing. By the Use of E'y's Grea m Balm dropping ef mueus has erased. voice and hearing have greatly i'm proved -J!W. Dawson, attorney at Law, Monmouth, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
 GAS HEATERS.

Now is the time to buy your Gas Heaters for this fall and winter.
 They are CLEAN. CH EERFUL, CONTENT. WITH NO SMELL OR DIRT, ECONOMICAL and can BE MOVED ABOUT YOUR HOME AT WILL.
 We sell them at cost, and will con meet them free of charge.
 Let Us show you the various sizes and prices ranging from T3 p to $l6 %.
 Price of gas $1.50 per thousand fast.
 We invite you to call and examine eur grand display at our office, ll3 Main street. Pine Bluff Light and Water Or. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12

Work of pulling down the sheds which stand on East Fourth avenue property recently purchased by Armour X Company. o' Kansas City. was begun this morning. The com pany has a humber of experienced contractors here drawing up the plans foe their new cold storage plant, and work of erecti lg it will start in a few days. The Company will employ a number If local work men to do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
 LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Venner Evans, the young boy who WAS crushed beneath a freight car on an Iron Mountain side track on East Fourth avenue Thursday orning and lived only two hours thereafter, took place from the family residence on East Sixth avenue this tFriday1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John +. Carr Pine Bluffs grand old maD.o most impressively conducted the services. The pail bearers were selected rom the many little companions and frienus of the dpeeased. The inter. mentstook place i'll beautiful Bell " Wooa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
REV. $ A DON NAHOE
Testifes to the Good Qualities of Chan-
 berlaln's Cough Remedy.

berlatn's Cough Remedy,
 On the 10th of Dec ember, 1897, Rev. s. A. Donahoe. pastor M. E. Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va, con traeted a severe cold which was at- tended from the beginning by vio- lent coughing. He says After re- sorting to number of so called specifies usually kept in the house, to no purpose, l purchased bottle Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like charm. l most cheerful- ly recon mend it to the public" For sale by ". L. DeWoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12

The coatrect for the brick wort Q be done on the new rod sfor ,4e plant If fhe Armour Co.npans f K ansas City, vas today let to . 0 al brci masons. They 2 Messrs. W. H. Lawrence and G Knped CT, ansi they comDenced w tt once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
PINE BLUFF COTTON MOVEMENT.

Following is correct account of the receipts and shipments of cotton in the local market, furnished by Secretary ..E. D. Russell, for week ending October II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
 James Red Injured.

Mr. James Reed struck his leg |against cake of ice in such a man her as to bruise it severely. 1t be- came very much swollen and pained him SC badly that he could not walk
 without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kiRds of liDiment and two and a half gallons of W hisky in bath ing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain x
 Pain Balm. This brought almost complete cure in week s time and he believes that had he not Used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Mr. Reed is one or the leading merchants of Clay Court House, W. Va. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains. bruises aud rheuma tism. For safe by W. L.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12

Wine Sap Apples,' the finest grown in Arkansas--for sale by Strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12
Many Thanks

.'I wish to- express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain $ CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Reme- dy, for having put on the market such wonderful medicine" says W. ". Massingill. of Beaumont. Texas. There are many thousands of ntoth- CTS " hose children have been saved from attacks of dJsentery and cholera iuiantum "ho must also feel thankful IL i. for sale by W. l. Dewoody x Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-12

Mir. Prank q Bridges has returned rom d business trip to Hempstad count
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

priatIng IRE E'ais fair fanss have ssen
limited hQt iImlte3 ogiy IS ths amaaut
in hauG "a sseNn 70 fse farsinfis agras.
napnf, fhp commissioners Geriaea Wboa "a.
visitor 81. she Receipts ~ 2he fsir no tMs
lsst cent Sst prHag waa LEFT sn she tifa
FotiaN !nE tae adjournment - the leg3a.
'atarr af 49, Gov neEefs. sE han leea
stated turned she MANAGEMENT a the
state fair over fp fE aniYslv The
fact waa nJf perhaps. Eenefsity Enamn
as ERE firuf tHf bee slare hsHn afristas
hT the raTefnsr la lctfss over sta
ewn signature SO seaRau1 events make
"a appAgeat tsaf Mr. EafvesF af once
proceeded i0 nrKHaias fha sints fair corn.
mission sar aasness tie rsnt the nauafs
- Eve men ~ fHs Fdgsfraf wha. sa
11nH i1 i#c wfye associated sfafa fusr
cp@striFAlaBera TEe ~ fhese men wera
rersanal attaches ~ sn.geiy'z Bffls ma
chine az Yakima. watch hss bern sn-ns-
sElng gf an eleweuf tn iacss coifies ever
gtBre Eulveiy camn into aneH1afv er8fu~
lneHee ia fW2 fhs Third was from FgI~ns-
surg. a mas tiEags ssvatss 10 saivstv
Taas PEE secured asEs-ate ronfgai of fhe
rnatsrltv ~ the hosra The fourth raau
MaH chnssn heraass - his rrarninaHfe
ana srHuenca fn fhs PaFa8ss aarfg -
Yakima. ard ihQ fffh was samt4 frasu
Walla Wails. ar a 1lsfHros fsanl watch
hc could nai personally ovsrie < fhe go-
lns-s os the Saiveiy organ .rslom
Tae anara. az appointed hr Gov Hoz+
g-nnstuuea on Page Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

>uE public good requires ttha0 there
n he and hcrfby = established state
institution hv the name % The
- StAfv FaGr 81 washington" session
Laws ~ tso. pANA 80, Sec. T. BaiiinEer .
Code. Fec ElsH9
such was tho action 81 the RegahifeAn
iegialature q iS8 Ia an sfTert So meet
uhat was believed 20 be q requirement
for the public good. A appropriation 81
$4,000 aaH made Aua a state fair corm's-
sion created F0iicwinF the cunrtmeut q
fhe law Ave members et thn cowmtasloa
were appointed py tho Republican gov
erucf splendid site ps rore fhnu ~
acres vas secured uasr &arth aAlnaa. az
necessary permanent buildings creeteii
the grounds. including a uliie speeding
track. ranyep5entlF iaid cal, and every
sAtnx Gore and paid for in conformity
uiss are provisions ~ the Law. The sue
>aeainn Republicans legislature q tse, hy
approprIations agggeeatinE ts.S1s&. met
All aenelaucles ln the nrst ar9at cost *
the establishment Aad placed the lHsittu-
tion en- sound Haanclai foe'irg Ter that
year auA is@-
Then The faslcuistE came in-
As with almost every spp0int1va orace
AZ ais disposal GOV. Rogers asa not care
fo srhfnit any names for state fair COM
ruixsisners for confirmation ar rejection
hy the state senate Then engaged in lay
lag the foundations tor the political str4c-
ture that has 20 deeply dissrteei and now
seeks 70 further disgrace the state uf
Washington. Gov Rogers wanted re i'd
vice except frcm the political scheuefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

with whom ~ had become associated. He
took no action uatH the legislature had
adjourned
Then the state fair was turned ever 70
III Saixsly. ~ North Yakima
From ihat moment Che history ~ fhss
lmporthni public enterprise ie s disgrace
q me state The hanest peeFie q Sarta
Yakima Hfe ashamed os g. and y tnsy
wfte assured that she prsHest nsnaEe-
nserf would long cougirue they wruia row
advocate that ths ~h0le institusion -
abandoned that ere baNaiEEs - torn
suwn anG she grounds tgrnF8 over 20 tte
rl6w anA barrow only ln the acae that
e may econ again come iuto honest co9-
tFal and become ths great state 2sTi'
tEan censcmpiafe8 50 thr makers ~ the
las. have the respie ~ the etiT arid enar-
81 kept up the8r gaiaFt8Fy contributions
10 ifF maintenance
PETTY PILFEBfNe-
The alszrace ~ the sihle fair does ret
involve any scheme ~ thc fGsiHnisfs whG
eontrgl Sc 20 make iarxn dishonest profits
from their opportwDitiea u = hardly
uroaahie taat any one ~ those who. as
shown over ,hfIr owu SIGNATURE, agreed
20 divide she income of fAs Institution
among themselves. has come into great
wealth through participatlcn 10 the Of
feusa. 10 IS throurhout "a story ~ pe'ty
rGlfvrsaE. 70 has been. l1 the iAnEuaEe
az Soc street. "a cheap graft" and those
who are party 90 t are recognized "a
North Yakima snd elsewhere a. cheap
grafters." The possibilities for misspGTo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
LOOTED The STATE FAIR FUND.
gers Commissioners DiSSipate and Divide ApprO-
priatiOnS and Receipts to Last Penny.

i members the state tam commission shall Their @as. asssIy paid whilst
- ever that the members said commission shall ea addition their s. per day
h
buildings and
cScc3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
C()UNIER-PROPOSAL
MADE. By Strikers
Are Willing to Accept Ten
Per Cent. Advance.
ADD OTHER CONDITIONS.
Want the Sliding Scale for Wages
Abolished.

Also sipulate That the Advance
Must Continue In Force Until
April, f0O1-Actfou of the Conven-
tfon of Miners Was Practically
Unanfmous-opinio IL That the
Operators VIII Not Acceds to tho
Counter Demands Made by Their
Former Employees, and That .
Prolonged Struggle Must Follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14


Mr., Mitchell in an interview with .
representative Of the Associated Press on
the outcome OF the convention. said.
''The action ef the delegates IN conven-
ton today In accepting an advance Of 10
per cent. providing they receive aSsur-
ances that the advance will continue in
force until April next year, demonstrates
that the miners arr considerable of the
public interest iuvnlved and are disposed
90 be conciliatory. and yet tho mine own
ers refuse TO Join hands with the miners
in bringing the strike 60 a close. The re-
SpunMbility for the suffering that will en-
tail on the poor in the large Eastern cities
will rest entirely with tho operators. The
operators have now had an opportunity
70 prove that the proposition offered by
them was made Ia good faith. II they are
willing 10 pay 10 per cent advance they
certainly ought TO continue TO pay for SIX
months. Tho mine workers VIII all re-
main on strike until they are officially no.
tiaed By the officers 0f the union that the
strike is declared az an end. There will BE-
no exception 10 this rule.
II cannot understand any good reason
why the operators should not accept the
conditions named in the miners resolu-
tions J. on course hope that there viii
be a speedy termination % this contest.
and | believe that IN the future the op~r-
atcrs wii be disposed 70 treat with more
consideration their employees than they
II am entirely satisfied with ,he action
taken by the miners, They did not de,,ife
but took the step because it satisfied
Thorn III was IN their hands ard they
showed an extraordinary spirit q fair
ness"
Notification OF Operators.
When Mr Mitchell was asked In what
manner tho operators would Be nciinea.
a. they 40 not recognize thu United Mine
workers ~ said iae employers would
probably find Il out Through the news
papsrs
I'VE gathered most q cur Information
as q what the operators are sQ4ng. he
Tatd from fhe pagers. ara ] suppose
that thcy are daing the same thing
both q teaay's sessions were again
heia an secret At she morning session
,ha entire waee scala was discussed in aN
HS pAases. aud To order that something
sans5hfe could bs brought before tha CON
,a.tsar, a commlttee - thirteen vas ap-
,,,tntea for the purpose uf draftlng into
rss5fusEons the sugErstio0s INSIDE By the
s,iaratfN. This committee consisted q
PRECEDENT MitcAeii. the presidents Cf dis
trsrts Nc / and Ne 9, the secretary q
atstriet No. and thFve Delegates from
.a,A ~ the three districts-thirteen in all
before the convention took its room re-
scsS W ID. Ryan, secretary and treasurer
- tha United Miro Workers q NIrois.
anl ..lfethcr" Mary Jones made addresses.
Mr. RYAN Informed The delegates that
.he hitumino9s miners of Illinois warn IN
thorough sympathy With their Eastern
h-athers ana that II financial aid was
neaasd he felt sure that the Western
miners would send u IN any quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
STIRRING SCENES
IN Old KENTUCKY.
Gov. Roosevelt Rebukes the
Rowdy Element.
DOES lT IN PLAIN WORDS.
Not Surprised at Suppression Of
Free Speech.
DOES lT IN PLAIN WORDS.

That Was 60 Re Expected In = state
Where voters Were Prevented
From Selecting Their omeisis--
Louisville Makes Amends Tor the
Discourtesy of Eiisabethtowu by
Givins GOV. Roosevelt and Party
Hearty welcomc-Thoussnd
Listened to the speech OF the
vice rrestdcntinl Candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
THE AGREEMENT IN PRINT.

NothYa ash. Apna3
aonofo memberd Of Washing fan
aly o Of
the nxan nehr the OF
The have fo oSH $2ped subs hN
QUITO ftown tn cnmh IN a business
fair omnxon
yfr in
in of tn he o. 10 10
sal
M Err. .Peade.
B. Secretary SR, Treasurer
ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
wiilsns to Arsssrass.

should this proposition be unacceptable
to the operators. we recommend that the
convention propose that all questions at
Issue be submitted to fair and impartial
board OF arbitration.
I'VE would recommend that under no
circumstances whatever should there be a
resumption OF work at any of the collier
les until the operators signify their ac-
ceptance Of this proposition. and you are
notified officially that the strike is ended
and all return 20 work in a body on the
same day"
Judging by the unanimity OF the miners
In accepting the above resolutions, and
by the determined stand taken by the op-
orators II Is generally believed that q
long contest between the strikers and the
mine owners is not unlikely.
There was great enthusiasm I'm the con-
ventlon when the counter-proposition to
the operators was carried, and three
cheers were given for President Mitchell
The resolutions were drafted by a COM
mittea OF thirteen. appointed at the morn
ing session. of which the national presi-
dent Was chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct 1s-The anthra-
cite coal miners. now on strike, after .
two days convention, late this afternoon
decided to accept the 10 per cent. net In
crease In wages offered by the mine own
ers. provided they will continue the pay
ment OF tho advance until next April. and
will abolish the sliding scale. II the op-
orators consider the proposition unaccept-
able the miners are willing to arbitrate
the questions at issue. They also decided
TO continue the strike until the operators
agree TO the conventions proposition. The
resolution Is as follows;
I'VE. your committee. respectfully sub
NIT the following preamble and resoiu-
tons for your considerations.
Whereas, The anthracite coal operators
have posted notices offering advance
OF 10 per cent. over wages formerly paid,
and have signihed their willingness TO ad.
just grievances with their employees. and
Whereas, They have failed to specify
the length OF time this advance would
remain In force. and have also failed to
abolish the sliding scale method of de-
termining wages. we recommend:
THAT this convention accept an advance
OF 10 per cent, providing the operators
1904. and will abolish the sliding scale in
the Lehigh and Schuylkiil regions; the
scale of wages In the two last named dis
tricts to remain stationary at 10 per cent.
above the present basis price. and that
the companies will agree TO adjust other
grievances complained OF with committees
OF their own employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

= =. saHvss. ssss,sssy
- tss. 80 sssss~sss
oAs svrwas,. w.,.s ~.,,.
o sessss,v. s..s.....s