davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
In THE POLICE COURT
Judge Mills H0rrified at Prisoner
Walsh's Deprayity.

An Intoxicated Man Drives Doctor
His Dying Wife-Lnme Excuse for
His Conduct in C0urt-The Justice
Suspends Sentence for the Funeral
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
raAr TsIRoBBrsG HEADacuE

Would quickly leave You if you used Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Thousands OF sufferers have proved
their matches merit for sick and nervous head
health. Only % cents Money back if not cured.
Sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, 922 L Street
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
MRS. JOST,S DEATH.
Acting Coroner Glazebrook Says II
Was Due to Heart Disease

Acting Coroner Glazebrook last night
viewed the-Femains of Mrs Annie Jost,
who died suddenly at her home, III H
Street southwest. yesterday morning, de-
eided an inquest was unnecessary and is
sued a certificate of death from heart dis
ease. Later the remains were turned over
to an undertaken and removed to the home
of the mother Of the dead woman at 1903
Sixth Street northwest, from where the
funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon
II is understood that friends and rela-
tiyes will care for the six children OF the
deceased. Their father, John B. Jost, a
carpenter. is a patient at st. Elizabeth :
Asylum for the Insane. He has not been
apprised of the death of his wife as the
physicians at the asylum considered it in
advisable to let him know OF it. q
Beautiful Chevy Chase Lake. the
Mace 10 ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Marriage licenses issued.

Marrige licenses were issued teday 20: Antlouy
X Williamson, Bersomer. Ala. and Lucy b.
wftter, this city; Sidney r. Hinkman and Bessie
/. Knode, both 81 Point OF Rocks, Nd; Charles
F. f. Stencil and Lula Y Keeper
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide .............I2:39 An. and I'll P "
High tide ..-----....-.- 6:29 A. and 6:5S PM.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
noxvDtowu ycmueruture

The thermometer at Afaeck's registered S915 de-
grees at a m, 81 degrees at noon and 50 de-
greos at p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09

KeEnan's Lyeeum Theafre-Bon Ton Burlesquers;
afternoon and evening.
Glen Echo PaEk-VaudcviHe: evening
Cabia John Bridge Palm Garden-YautIeyille;
afteTnt an and evening
Wildwood-Music and dancing: evening
Chesapeake Beach-1Iains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 a, M, a. m, p. M,
p M, and 6 p, IN, for Chesapeake Beach on the
Bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
A Complaint of the Glare From an
Electric Are Lamp.

The Commissioners Requested to
Have n Part of the Globe Painted.
Gut Objections TO the PLAZA De-
fender of the Boys-other Matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
Fake the Children to see

The Meier family OF high divers and fancy sgsil
mers, Chevy Chase Lake, evenings, 5 and S 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
Gueniug Ti1sseg
THURsDAY. AUGUST .. 1eW.
The weatner Indication.
TEMPERATURE.

Generally fair tonight and Friday: light to
fresh northwesterly winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
TIE SIX AND MOON.

Temperature at 8 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Temperature at u ROOF. ........-.......--...9 81
Temperature at 1870 p. 30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
TIDE TABLE

Sur rose -. 500 AN. sun sets.-.-..7:ai P. N.
Moon rses..-........... Moon sets. 3 80 AN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09

beautiful Chevy Chase Lake. the
place to SO for a cool, pleasant evening" Meier
i-p7ly N high diving. etc., and $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09

French Flannel Dressing Sacks
light blue, pink, and lavender-made
with large lay-down collars fell
ed seams-and neatly finished
with silk crochet edging-were { 90
$3-4S. Observation-Disclosures. ~
w B. Silk Corsets-low bust and
short hips-trimmed with lace top and
bottom-sizes 90 81, and 23-sold 81
for 81 Remnant price. .......A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
Remnants from Our Remnant Floor.
From Our Mems Department.

We have taken in all about 40 dozsn
Mems Negligee Shirts-some with 81
fronts, others Dercale, and with one
pair of cuffs-all made to sell from
75c TO $1.00 each, and some even more
the sizes are somewhat broken
while they last We close them A0C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09
Remnants from Our Suit Dept.
Remnants from Our UndermusIin and Corset Dept

White Pique Refers for Children
Empire style-fnished with large
round collar and edged with fine en-
bToidery-they were S19S. Only
two sfzes-three and four years 7Sc
therefore. ,,..,,.,-.--..,.---.- az
/ Black P. D. Corset made of fine
Italian cIoth-trimmed with fine black
lace-low bust style-size 20 81 AZ
$500 quality-remnant price. .TL.To
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
4 TRA6IC DEATH. WINNER EVANS, AGE Is, KILLED THIS MORN
 ING. HIT BY CUT-L00sE CARS. Lived But Two Hours Alter the Accident Son of MT.
 w. s. Evans.
HIT BY CUT-LO0sE CARS.

A sickening accident occurred between the hours of 10 and II o'clock this (Thursday) morning on East Third avenue.
 Venner Evans, age about 16 years, and a sou of w. s. L'Bille ] Evans, a former officer on the local police force, was caught by two "cut loose" Iron Mountain cars on side track, and bis limbs crushed off ep to his body,
 Drs. Williams and Gallagher were summoned. but nothing coui1 be done for the young man. He lived about two hours after the accident.
 A Graphic reporter went to sev- eral of the Iron Noun tain trainmen aud the local agent here for an ae- count of the accident, but they re fused to give him anything, saying they were not eyewitnesses.
 We learn that the boy met bis death while crossing the side track.
 He was on the man track carry. ing a sack of nails, but saw the engine coming and got over on the side track to walk. As he did so, yourg Evans failed to notice several 'cut-loose" cars approaching him from the rear. He was not aware of their coming until they knock d him down and crushed his legs off to the body.
 Venner Evans was employed by Hanf & Allen as newsboy, and was bright young man. His parents and other relatives are heal t-broken.
 To them we extend our sympathy and condolence in their sad hour ol misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
ARKANSAS PROSPERITY.
Col. John c. Fletcher Dilates Upon
 the Subject.

The last issue of the Manufac turers' Record, of Baltimore, pub- fishes the following from Director Fletcher, of the Board of Trade:
 John G. Fletcher, president Ger. man National Bank, Little Rock, Ark The business outlook in this section was never better. and the agricultural interest is in most prosperous condition, as crops of all kinds which are grown ln this section have been m st bountifuI and of the very best quality; this includes fruit of all kinds and vegetables and melons in greater profusion aud rarest quality, and a full average orop of cotton has been raised aud is now being picked, ginned and baled and sold at good paying prices, and, in fact, the best price secured in the past ten years cotton is selling on the streets from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
DEGREE HONOR OPTIC FRS

There was very small attend anee at the Grand Lodge meeting o the members of the Degree of Honor the branch order of the A 0. U. W Lodge, which convened in this city Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock I his branch has over 200 members il the State.
 The regular routine of business was transacted and Grand Officers were elected for the ensuing year They are HE follows:
 Past Grand Chief of Fl H)nor-Mis Alice Bosshart, Of Little Rock.
 Grand Lady af HoLos-Miss Ethe Currie, of Rogers.
 Grand Chief of Ceremonies-M Mrs Yant, of Argenta.
 Grand Recorder-di Maggie Wood, of Bentonville.
 Grand Receiyei- Melinda Kahrs, of Fort Smith.
 Grand Usher--Mrs. Burguist, o1 Little Rock.
 Grand Tuner Watehman-M Miss Mana W Woods, Of Bentonvlle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

1dea that the Dawes commission $ eIuties were work incidental to state zhood, when in fact the work of the Commission had nothing whatever 1o do along that line. The commis-
 Sion, said he, could finish it's work |Rs speedily and as satisfactorily nn- Der a territorial or statef form of gov
 ernment, as 1t could under the pres-
 ent state of affairs
 "Nr. Breckinridge would not coth- Imit himself to either separate or Bingle statehood, holding that bsing |a new man in the country and not giving the subj ct aly thought, it
 would be unwise to take sides in the Issue,
 He is great tly impressed with the Gatural advantages of the country
 And predicts brilliant future for us
 when we shall have secured ! stable
 government.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
LAST DAYS SESSION


 Almost all of W4dnesday's session of the A. 0. U ". Grand Lodge W IS spent in making amendments ant important changes in the constitu ton, WI ich are of interest mainly to the members of the order.
 A surplus fund was created to be used only for mortuary purposes The new guaranty fund was adopt- ed to conform with the existing law s of the Supreme lodge. This fund re- quires that members pay a guaranty fee at the same time they remit their regular monthly assessments. The new guaranty fund vii take the place Of the old relIet law.
 propagation committee was created. It will be composed of tue members of the Grand lodge finance committee, Grahu Master Workman, GraLd Recorder and Grand Receiver. This committee will have charge of the extension work and npbuilding of the order throughout Arkansas.
 TheGrand Lodge readopted the 20 cents per month. per meu Der. per capita tax. which will be expended under the direction of the finance committee of the Grand Lodge.
 Late in the afternoon the ewly elected Grand Officers ere installed by Past Supreme Master Workman w. W. Wilson, Of Detroit Mich.
 The following resolution was unanim ously adopted:
 Resolved, That the ihanks of the members of this Grand Lodge body be and are hereby extended to the members of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 36. of Pine Bluff, for the very hospita ble and courteous treatment We have uniformly received from each and every member of that lodge; to the hotels of the city and the various railroads of the state for special rates; to the daily press Of the ctiy for their very full and special reports of our various sessions, all of which we gratefully appreciate and will ever remember.
 Resolved further, That this resolu- tion be spread upon eur minu tes, printed in the Guide and the printed proceedings of this session, and a copy furnished the daily press of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
GAS HEATERS.

Now is the time to buy your Gas
 Heaters for this fall and winter
 They are CLEAN. CHEERFUL,
 FONYIENT. WITH NO SMELL OR DIRT, ECONOMICAL and can BE
 kCYEp ABOUT YOUR HOME AT gILL.
 We sell them at cost, and will con- (ect them free of charge. Let us show you the various sizes [nd prices ranging from B p to kl6 co.
 Price of gas $l.5o per thousand #t. * Hse invite you to call and examine snr grand display at our office. ll3 aain street. Pine Bluff Light and
 Nater Go. 14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

Mr. Gus Williams, of Cincinnati, O., travelling agent for the Blue Ridge Despatch, with headquarters at that place, ifs in the city today calling on our business n-en. He is a hustler and genial gentlem an, and is quite well known in railroad circles over theeeuntrE. He informs us that MT. Don Alexander. formerly djvison freight aeent fer be Cotten Belt at Little Rock. is now general manager of the Blue Aidge Des patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
CLIFTON R. BRECKENRIDGE.
kon-eommittal on the Subject o
 Statehood of the Territory.

The Wagoncr Record gives the fol- lowing as the result of an interview with Maj. Clifton R. Breekinridge of this city, member of the Dawes Commissions:
 "In reference to statehood he said 1t was not necessary for the Dawes coe mission to finish it's work before tue country be given home rule in the |way Of territorial or state govern ment, but he said it was difficult to |get congress to recognize the fact. He said that congressman had an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
FORT SMITH NAMED.

Fort Smith was named as the next meeting place for the Grand Lodge. It will convene in that city the sec- ond Tuesday ill October 1902. Sever al cities competed for the meeting but by a rising vote Fort Smith cap. tured the prize.
 The meeting then adjourned sine die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

9 to II cents pr pound. The mercantile interest Is generally in very prosperous and satisfactory condition Tbe manufactuflng in-. terest is incret siug Gaity in Learly every class and all men seem to be doing wei aud makeeg profits In the investmeo The outlook for ,he soutb never looke brighter AS new railroads are beii hullt throughout this state, aud new en- terprses are being eatereo ioia in every direction; with crop of cot ton Of 10000 ,0Q0 bales, worth $50 per bale, and the cotton seed which comes out Of each bale is worth s8 more, this will give cur readers some idea of the condition of the south. This corroration IS divided politically. and we never discuss politics among each other W be-
 ieve tbat tbe gov rumeIt | si aag, and will suiv ve tbe eleelie of ei her candidate ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
nations.

Mrs Fanl tie French, age G. years tlled last night at her home on South Popular street in this city. She leaves husband and son to mourn her deAt h. Mrs. French was mem Der of the presby church and good christian lady. The remains will te shipped to Magnolia for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
ARKANSAS LEADS.
Initia d 116 Persons into the [ 0
 Hoo Las, Year.

"N DALLAS, Tex, Oct 10-The
 "A second days session of the
 NE ninth annual meeting of the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos was held this morning. An amend ment to the constitution was adopt. ed providing for greater allowance of funds to the vice-regents for their work.
 The report of J. H. Baird, scrive- noter, shows that there is balance of s6 6S2 or on hand a net over the previous year of $1 ,334 AS. The dis bursements during the year were S12 434 5S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

The many Pi4e Btnff friends George Nichols tbe clever little c editor of the Helena Worlds w gret to learn that he is to ieav5 kansas and % out West ito ID with the enuntrt They him su1ee3 3s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

Tennessee GA. Missouri II. Texas leads all States in the number Of honorary members. There were thirty-nine deaths and sixteen resig nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

Cleanse the liver and bowels. and regulate the system ny using PRICK Ly AsH RITTERs. It creates and sns- tains energy. Sold by Walker Drug Co. 2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

E'Wine Sap Apples the finest Town in Arkansae-for sale by
 trauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

Arkansas leads in the number of men initiated ha ving l16 to her credit. The initiates in other leading States were:
 Georgia S4. Texas s1, Louisiana 79, Ohio 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

from start to finish and will not soon be forgotten by the many par t cioants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
REGISTERED AT YOUR DOOR.
Now Uncle Sam Will Not Put You to
Any Trouble.

Beginning with tomorrow anyone in the
residence districts of St. Paul, who de-
gires to register letter, will rot have to
20 to the postoffice 0nd transact business
with a clerk through a grated window.
He can simply signify his desire to the
carrier in his district, and the letter will
be registered and a receipt given
The registration by carriers is a new
plan, and is practically an experiment. Ii
will go into effect today in about dozen
of the larger cities in the country. Only
residence districts are to be covered at
first. and business houses and firms hav
ing considerable registration are eXclud-'
ed at first. However, If the plan is
found to be a success, nobody will be
left out In the cold.
Each carrier has been provided with g.
little book with carbon paper and will
hand out the same kind of a receipt as
would be obtained at the registration
window ct the postoffice. The money
must be ready for him with the letter
properly addressed, however, because the
carrier is forbidden, on pain of dismissal,
10 enter into any explanations or argu-
ments. If anyone delays him with inter
roeations, he IS to hand out little card
with which he is furnished, containing d
full exclamation. Then on his next trip
he may expect to find his letter all ready
for registration with the necessary ten
ents for postage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
= SUIT ABOUT PHENACETINE.
---ssa: rza.s- II
Injunction Proceedings Begun to
Restrain It's Sale.

The Farbonfabriken OF Elberfeld COM
pany yesterday commenced injunction
proceedings against Henry McColl, in fed
el'al court, to restrain the defendant from
selling patent pharmaceutical con-.
pound known as phenacetine.f The court
is asked to order an accounting. The
action is one of numerous similar suits
that have been instituted all over the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
uOPE OF The SCHOOLS
THE MINNEAPOLIS SPECIAL
TAX CASE
CHANGE IN SUPREME BENCH

1t Lends 81 Little encouragement to
Those who Desire to See "a Great
or Amount Available for the
Schools Than Is Possible Under
the Present Laws and Assessed
Variation.
School officials are anxiously waiting for
,he decision of the supreme court-i in the
Hennepin county mandamus proceedings
brought against County Auditor Minor to
compel him to spread the additional school
lax on the rolls.
Since the St. Paul special tax case was
decided by the supreme court there has
been a change in the makeup of the SUI
preme bench, which gives the local school
officials ray of hope for the future.
Chief Justice Start and Judge Collins,
the two old members of the court are
evenly divided as to the subject. Justice
Collins held the law unconstitutional, but
Justice Start dissenting from the ma
Iority opinion, asserted the constitution
Ality of the law. If two of the three new
members of the bench see the merit of
the law, and the 81 Paul case can be
sufficient not only to carry them through,
but to make some very much needed re-
pairs.
Even if the schools do run the full year,
conditions are no better now than
year ago, unless the proceeds of the ad-
ditional tax is secured. The first men
toned is however contingent upon that
Insurance fund, which has already been
freely discussed in the newspapers.
There are fully 1900 more children at
tending school now than a year ago,
which gives an increased attendance Of
fifty for each school in the city. The
regular fund, since the shortage in school
funds commenced to be felt, has been
reduced to a minimum Superintendent of
Repairs Gerlach has recommended that
the plumbing in number of the schools
be taken out and replaced by new pipe
and fixtures, and the wallis steps and
roofs of all the school buildings are in
a deplorable state of repair. Mr.. Gerlach
has estimated the cost of making only
the necessary repairs at 100000. Next
year there will be no insurance fund
available, and, unless the additional
school tax levy is realized, there will be
but little hope for the schools. Supt.
Smith, however, does not take gloomy
view. If the law again fails in the SUI
preme court he hopes that some assistance
may be received through the framing of
a new charter If this, too, should fail,
he will pin what little faith he has left
to the legality of a transfer of money
from the general fund to the school fund.
The schools are already very much
crowded, and the situation has not been
relieved by the increased attendance this
~, a1,,N cole. 1fNlf Il a.
sessions are held every day, and as indt-
Gated in Supt Smiths last report to the
board, it is only question of time until
one department crowds out another.
There has been no undue crowding in
the high schools, comparatively. The
Increase in attendance occurs in the
graded schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Sheetings and Muslin

Factory prices have advanced. We
bought before the rise. We are not losing
money by pricing these goods lower than the manufacturer
sells them for today Our patrons get the benefit of what we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Ladies' Jackets

) You have seen our great and hand
ONE display. Without any reserve
We will today price them:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
FOR THE RED CROSS.
weekly Reports of Receipts In Aid
of the Beers.

The total collections for the Red Cross
fund for the Transvaal and Orange Free
State to date made as41 BY Theodore ,o F. F.
this week of 81 and upwards We're: Col
lected by Theodore F. Koch: Previously
reported till Jan G. $780, 1924 so; John b.
f5artsinck, st. Paul, Mimi, $40; A; j..
Prins, St. Paul, Mimi, $S.55; Mrs. Hart
sinck. ST Paul, Mimi, 81; G. Hansen,
Oeceola, Wis, SO; T. ]. Knose, Jacks 81,
MINI, IS; C. ]. Lomen, st. Paul, Mimi,
81; H L. Sherley, Breckenridge, Mimi,
S; Tim Reardon, St. Paul, MIMI il s;
Frank Flamey, Atkinson, Ill, $3.50; ii.
Sanders. st. Paul, Mimi, 81; ]. D. Holzer-
mann, Minneapolis. Mimi s.; H. LoGr-
tlibutions of less than 81 each, S2S.60; to-
tai collected by Theodore F. Koch $S7l.65;
collected by Volkszeitung, previously re-
ported, $3.50; NJ: Doran lr;, 81; Red Mar
tin, 81: John Krey, 81; E. MousSan, 81;
Emil Geist. So two friends of the Beers,
81; B. w. Moeller, 81; William j. CIRQUE
void 81; collected through A. thinner
man Bros, Arlington, Mimi, $3.50; col
lected through August H. Otto, Fairmont,
Mimi, 1915; collected in Barnesvilie,
MINI, 50; collected by II. Weimdins,
Dora, MINI, 40 cents; smaller sums, $4.75;
total, $10S90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
z4-inch Taffeta Mousseline.

Twenty five pieces received yesterday. The
newest Partisan spring shades. An excellent
wearing fabric with rich luster; intended for
Shirt Waists and foundations for Paris Nous
selines, Organizes and Grenadines. Made to
sell at rs cents. Our opening price
Monday Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
WAS sCALDED IN A WRECK.
james Holden Sues the Chicago
Great Western for $4,000.

The case of James Holden against the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany is on trial in the United States cir
cult court before Judge Lochren and 9.
jury. The plaintiff sues to recover $50, 900
for personal injuries alleged to have been
received Dec. Is, 1871, while he was emf
ployed as a locomotive engineer on the
road In a collision near Waterloo, 10.
The plaintiff was pinned under his engine
and terribly scalded by escaping steam
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

Oct. 1St6
Timber Culture, Final Proof.-No.ica
fori publication.
Oct. IL. 1900. DoA'
Notice is hereby given that Napo,eor D
Wehber has filed notice of~intention TO MAKE
final proof before County Judge at his nj.
flee In Miller, s. d.. on Saturday the 5 dsy
OF Dec; iooO, on timber culture application
30, In Township No. 100. N. Range no. as
w. 9TH Z. NJ. He names as witnesses: W.
w. Johnson. John Lester, l.. n, johnson. Of
Ames, 5. d. Z. Z. Saltmarsh, OF Miller, S. D.
Testimony OF claimant win be taken be
fore the Clerk OF the District Court at Blair,
Neb.. on same date.
G, A. BLAKE. Register.