davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
PINE BLUFFS TEAM
Of Shooters Goes to Fort Smith for
 Honors-The Personnel.

The Pine Bluff team to be present at the shoot to take place at Fort smith under the ausp spices of the Arkansas Sportman's Association this week, will be composed of Messrs John B. Speers, E. A. Howell J. A. Coles, who left for that place this (Menday) morning, and ". B. Sorrells, J. T. Lloyd, j. E. Wells and I. 4. Clements who will go to the Border City this afternoon.
 The Ft. Smith gun club is making preparations to entertain the visit ing marksmen and has arranged a program ofeach days events during the term of the tournament. Some of the best marksmen in the state are expected to enter the contests for the purses and medals that will be offered. Other states will be rep resented also. and altogethar it is not improbable that the coming tournament will be alike successful and entertaining in every detail. The tournament opens tomorrow 6Tuesday) and continues four days. Manager Leach of the Border City team is arranging the preliminary details of the annual meet and ex. neets representativn gathering among which will be found num- Der of the most noted marksmen in . the country. The cash purses will amount to nearly $500 while there will be other prizes in the way of gold medals for the successful shoot CTS. Pine Bluffs team will no doubt return with the hie ehest honors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
TRlsBeR IS THE MAN

A Graphic rept rter today Mon- day interviewed a number of prom inent Pine Bluff attorneys and they are of one opinion. that Judge Ja- cob Trieber. the wei known United States district attorney, will nost likely succeed Judge John A. Wil- Hans, as federal judge of the eastern district Of Arkansas. He is the choice of Arkansas Republicans and there is little douhtas to his recely- ing the appointment.
 Judge Williams stated to several friends lately that when he reached the age Of 70 he would retire, go to Washington, tender his resignation and recommend the appointment of Judge frieber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
HIGH MoCULS HERE.

Saturday Cotton Belt special train of private cars. in which trav- eled General Manager F. H. Britton. General Auditor Sic. Johnson. Gen. eral Superintendent K. H. Bowron Chief Engineer M. l.. Lynch, of that road, and their private secretaries arrived in Pine Bluff. The big off cials spent the morning inspecting the shops and left at noon for Fort Worth and Tyler, Texas, to com plete their tour of inspection. Su, perintendent Wm. Neff accompanied them in his special car 03.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
 IS IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
 Medicines?

For an Editor to Recommend Patent
 Medicines?
 From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N 0.
 1t may be question whether the editor of newspaper has the right to publicly recommend a-y of the various proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it our duty to say a good word for Cha mberlain's s Iolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ReIne- dy. We have known and used this medicine in our family for twenty years and have always found it re- liable. In any cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffer- ing while a physician isawaited. We do net believe in depending implicitly on any medicine for q cure, but we do believe that if q bottle of Cham
 rlain's Diarrhoea Remedy was spt on hand and administered at Y 3e inception of an attack much suf- ing might be avoided and in very mnny cases the presence of a physi- elan would net be required. A t least this has been our experience during the past twenty years. For sale by W. l.. DeWoody < Co, Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
FORTUNES MISFORTUNE.
A Smooth Negro vlolator 0utruns
 Officer Fortunes Ammunition.

Sunday Frank Fortune had an ex citing exerience and slight mis- fortune. He went to the Cotton Belt shops, located ". A Austin, a negro wanted by the officials on B charge of grand larceny, and arrest ed him. Fortune vas coming to the city with his man, when Austin broke and ran. Mir. Fortune is probably the only one armed depu ty constable in this country, but he has revolver that makes up for his lost arm and handles it pretty well with his glod left When the negro started to run Fortune vocally halted him but he did not respond He shot several times but it seemed that the negro moved faster than the bullets and be escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
 An piisnfe of Diarrhoea.

MT, 4. Sanders, writing from Co., coanut Grove, Fla, says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea thee. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also recom- manded it to others aud they say if is the test medicine they ever nsed- For Sale by V. L. DeWoody 6 Co., Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
WORTH S5,O0O,OOO,
Sir Ghas. 0ppenhelm 1T, Relative of
 Postmaster Altheimer, Dead.

A mourning card was received by Postmaster Louis Altheimer this {Monday morning from Frankfort Germany, announcing the death Of his brother-in-la Sir Charles 0p- penheimer, who died June 2lst, last.
 Sir Charles Openheimer was, at the time of his death, consul for Great Britain Tn the southern part of Ger many with headquarters Ut Frank fort. Mir. Oppenh timer was made a noble by Queen Victoria about 10 years ago and Mir. Altheimer says he would have beer the Lord Mayor of London. England, if his health had not failed and he was compelled to move to Germany. Sir Charles Op- penheimer left an estate valued tt g., ,0O0 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
COLORADO CHAUTAuQUA.
Fort Worth, Tex, July ,. 1900

Fort Worth, Tex, July 5 1900. To TIE PUBLISHER:
 President J. l.. Long, of the Texas Colorado Chautauqua. at Boulder. Col states in a telegram received today. that he is highly pleased W itil the service on the Chautauqna grounds and particularly with the dining room. He refers especially to the excellence cf the meats and says that the service this year is surely such as will sa isfy every body.
 In Boulder it is reported that the Chautauquans are enjoying q s3 DO per day table for $500 per week.
 Will you kindly give this matter prominence as an item of news for your readers. obliging,
 Yours truly,
 CLH-T ". k. STERLEY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
WHO WILL II BE?
A Large Number to Select from for a
 Successor to Judge Williams.

Mingled with expression of regret over the death of Judge Williams, at intervals there was no little spec ulation indulged in yesterday after noon es to who the president VIII
 appoint to the judicial vacancy, says Sundays s Little Rock Gazette. As judge of the eastern district Of Arkansas, Judge Williams had life tenure. His successor will also hold the position for life. From the talk already heard, before the remains of the deceased have been laid to rest. it is clear there will be no lack of names presented for the president to choose from. Those heard mention- ed yesterday were Judge Eben W. kimball, Judge John Mcclure, Judge Jacob Trieber, Judge F. C. Dooley. Col. W. 6. Whipple, Judge ChaeB C..
 Waters ard Chas. D. Greayes, the latter of Hot Springs. Of course,
 no formal sera mble will be engaged in until after the bnrial of Judge Williams, fl at all No matter how much any of the prospective candi- dates may deprecate an unseemly struggle for such an exalted place, there will nevertheless be no little diligence exercised by their respect i've friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
BEFORE THE INDIANS LEFT.
Mrs. Winfrey Bond, Who Died Last
 Nigh, Lived in Pine Bluff.

Mrs. Winfrey Bond, one of the oldest residents In this section of the country, died in this city Sun day night. Her death, it is thought, was caused by fall she received a few months ago.
 Mrs. Bond was &. years of age. She lived here long before the h. dians moved west and witnessed many thrilling and weird scenes. She was a good woman, true and kind to all, and was quite well known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09

It is quite a novelty to those who never saw 1t in operation. There is quite number of men employed here now.
 Misses Jennie Wheat and Genie Henry returned to their humes Suu- day evening after a pleasant week spent in Pine Bluff.
 Among those who participated in the festivities in Little Rock on the 4th inst. from here were Misses Ellen Puckett, Gertie Hunt. Dess Hunt. Luming Ashton. Maggie Mashburn, Liilie nett, Ada kirklin, Bfr- dIe Cambell, Messrs. Norton Cantrell and Luther kirkln.
 Miss Kate Hammett returned from Little Rock Friday afternoon, ac- eompanied oy Miss Annie Jernigan.
 Mr. Frank Ussery, accompanied by his sister, Miss Vicie, attended a grand ball given on the night of the Fourth at Hensley. They report q lite nice time.
 Mrs. Kate Jernigan and children Of Little Rocs, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Campbell.
 Miss Cora Cobb spent Saturday in Little Rocs.
 Sunday at the hoine of the bride, Mr q, pipl.inc and Misc Minniaf nak were unite in marriage. They left on the southbound passenger train for Dexter. where thy will make their home. They were acc mpa- nied by the brides sister. Miss Hope Cook.
 Messrs. sam Campbell and H.. D. Tolle visited friends and relatives here on the i. Pull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
". F. sTERLEy

You assume DO risk when you buy Cha mberlgin's Calic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ". l.. Dewoody & Co., druggists, will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using is. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one ttat never fails. IL is pleasant. safe and reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
LifI HER HAPPY HOME
Mamie Krumpnsr is Picked Up by Little Rock Police and Sent Home.

Mamie Krum pner, the 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krumpner, who eloped to Little Rock with Joe Fulton, a waiter em- ployed at the Palace restaurant, a few days ago, has been returned to this city. She was sent home by the police of Little Rock, who were requested to arrest her and ssend her home on the next tram"
 Mamie will not tell whether she was married or not. She only laughs when approached on that subject. See left her happy home for him but is now only to anxious to bring her clothes back home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
4 FEMALE BULLY
Tries to Run he City as She Likes
 It. not "as You Like 1t"


 Belle Sampson, 8 disreputable negro woman, is trying to run this city in her own style but Chief Philpot and his corps of officers are showing ttat authority who is ruler of the city government.
 Belle recently rented large house on East Third avenue, right in the heart of the residence por- tlon She was given orders by the chief not to open the place. She disobeyed ordtrs, raid was made by the officers and a large number of a202p cases were up before Judge Brown the next morning Belle took an appeal. It is said that the Sampson woman has oyer twenty appeal cases of like nature pending in the courts. Chief Phil. pot is taking the right stand IT tut matter. He will ''stand pat" and en force hls orders. The thing has been repeated several times but the land lady, inmates and callers, were al ipinched. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09

of the.county convention in recom- mending W. H. Langlord and G. E. tie as election com missioners for Jefferson county. be approved and the chairman and secretary send the state commissioners those names. It was carried.
 The meeting then adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
CENTRAL U W T.
 
 COMMITTEE  MET AND ORGANlzED-JoHN F. RUTHERFORD ELECT
 ED CHARM MAN.
T. H. MOONEY SECRETARY.
Some Dispute Over the Vaugine Township Representative
 Kolkbrenner Seated.


 The members of the new Jefferson County Democratic Central Commit tee met a the court house in this city this (Monday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing and electing a chairman and secreta- ry to serve for the ensuing ear. All the committeeman were not present but there was quorum present.
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Jesse D. Bush of the old central committee.
 Mir. J ohn F. Rutherford and Mr. r. H. Mooney, of the Third ward and First ward respectively, were unan- imeusly elected temporary chairman and secretary. Then roll call was had.
 There were eight members of the committee absent. They were: R. L. Elliott, Dr. R. W. Mason, A. B. Jones, c, NJ Acklin. Ben Franklin, M. A. Hudson. F. 4. Jarvis, aud J. W. Crawford. The other members were present either in person or by proxy.
 The committeeman as approved by the county conventional it's recent session are:
 Barraqne township-J. M. Henry.
 Bogs -J. ". Walker.
 Bohvar-A. Kaufman.
 Dudley Lake ". Tucker.
 DunniDgtoH-k l. Elliott.
 Jeffersoh-Dt. E. ". Masol.
 Mplton-B. F. Hooker. NiveL-,. il. Shelby.
 Old Rive -A. B Jones.
 Pastorie-3. $. Davis.
 Plum BaSou-F. M Phillips.
 Roberts-.'. NJ AckIin.
 RichlanC-Ben Franhlin.
 Spring-A. E. Craig,
 Talladega-M. A. Hudson.
 Vaugine-H. Kolk brenner. l Villement-J. w. Jones. | Victoria-F. A. Jarvis.
 Washington-J. H. Filkington.
 Whteyille-H. M D al. First Ward-F. II. Mooney. Second-J. W. Crawford.
 Third-J. F. Rutherford. 1 Fourth-J. A. Clement. After the roll call Mr. Murray made a motion that the temporary organ carried unanim ously. At this interval Messrs, J. W. Crawford and James Gould came in. Mir. Ora wford besides representing i the Second ward also held Ben Franklin's proxy. MT. Gould held | the proxy of F. A. Jarvis. Mir. F. B. Bloom, who held proxy, asked that Mir. H. Kolkbrenner be l recognized by the committee as the Vaugine township committeeman, as, he said, he had defeated Mr. 5. J Bumpass by vote of almost two to one. Mr. Crawford asked the rec ommendation of Mir. Bumpass. He said he was informed that MT. Kolkbrenner liyei outside oi tbe township, from which he was elect ed. Mir. Crawford made motion that Mir. Bumpass be received as the committeeman. MT. Ben J. Althei- mer, who held a proxy. as substi- ute. motioned that MT. kolkbren ner be received as the Vangine town ship mitteeman.. After much argument on the sub- ject, vote was taken and resulted, ayes IA. noes 5, absent ). Mir. Kolk- brenDer was recognized. A communication was read from E, B. Jett and 4. (. Hull that the names of the election commissioners reco mmendedby the county conyen- tiOn be sent them. MT. Murray moved hat the action
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09

Prescription work is our hobby .and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up untill 10 o'clock at night. W
 Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
REDFiELD REVIEW.

Special Correspondence.
 Redfield, Ark, July 9.-Fhe steam shovel arrived on ths 4th and bexan grading about a quarter Of a mile north of town Thursday afternoon.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-07-13

st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-THE boycott
which hurt the Transit Company consider
ably during the recent contest, was re.
newed Tuesday, and wagons are again car.
rying passengers, especially in the north
and south sides. There has been nc
trouble reported.
Donations for the fund To buy wagons
for the strikers bus line are again being
vigorously solicited.
"Before the strike was declared of,
said Treasurer Isaacs Of the executive
board, Eve had $50 wagons in commission
We have not disposed OF any, and We ex
pect to largely increase the number"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-07-13

London, July 0.-The war Office issued
the following notice from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, July g.-General Butler has
arrived. He looked very well, and is ap-
parently none the worse for the work he
has gone through the past eight months"
Another dispatch has been received by
the war Office as follows:
Pretoria, July 9.-The general CON-
manding IAdysmith telegraphs that 800
prisoners belonging to the Yeomanry and
Derby have been put over the Ma
tai border from Secretary Reitz's advance
party and have reached Acton Homes,
en- route for IAdysmth. No officers ac-
companied the men,"
Lord Roberts also transmits the follow
ing:
"Vlakfontein, July "a convoy has
passed Greyling station. Before reaching
a defle in the hills the Beers shelled the
advancing column. Thornycroft's men &C.
cupied the hills to the right Of the mar
row pass, keeping the Beers back on
ridge to the left, while the infantry de-
ployed in plain sight and the artillery oc-
cupied position under the ridge. The
Beers worked their guns rapidly, but the
howitzers replied with effect and drove
back the Beers over the ridge. The con-
yoy pa ssed safely.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-07-13
Coming Events.

Washington State Press Association.
New Whatcom and Fairhaven. July
25-27.
Washington State Bar Association.
Seattle, July 10.
Convention of eastern division Of the
Oregon State Teachers Association,
Bake er City, September 81.
Washington State Bankers Associa-
tion, Tacoma, July 1914.
venes July 5.
Columbia River M. E. conference.
North Yakima, September 5.
Oregon M. E. conference, Ashland,
September 10.
Id aho NJ. E. conference, Baker City,
Aug lst 30.
Oregon Grand Lodge A. o. U. W..
Sale m, July 10.
M pntana M. E. conference, Helena,
Aug hst 8.
M pntana State Press Association.
Livingston, July 1914.
North Montana Mission M. E. confer
ence, Neihart, August z.
ClVll SeTNlce eAdIuludliOu lOT ClcI hS
and letter carriers, Spokane. August 4.
Idaho democratic silver republican
and populist state nominating conven.
tions, Pocatello, July II.
Idaho republican state nominating
convention, Boise. July II.
Democratic. populist, silver republi-
can of Kootenai county conventions
at Occur d'Alene City, July 10.
Stevens county democratic conven.
tion. Colville. July 81.
Stevens county populist convention,
Colyille, July 81.
Stevens county republican conven'
tion, Colville August Z.
National, state and county general
election, November 6.
State elections: Alabama, August s;
Arkansas, September 8; Georgia, Octo
ber g.; Maine. September 10; North
Carolina, August 2; Vermont, Septem
ber 4.
Meeting OF Washington state com.
mittees Of the democratic, populist and
silver republican forces, Seattle, July
IA.
Garfield county republican conven
tion, September %.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-07-13
IDAHO.
IDAHO.
Cy Jacobs. an old pioneer Of Boise.
diAd rac0nflu

~ SaCoOes al Oiu piOneer OF Boise,
died recently.
Boise now has hopes that she viii 60
cure the Midland railroad.
The Payette river Ia lower than II
was ever known at this time of year.
General Weaver says that Idaho
could be depended upon for about 400
men to fight the Chinese.
The Boise and Payette valley people
are going to experiament In sugar beet
raising this summer.
Dan Cotter has gone to Payette lakes
with 300 head of cattle. which he will
run in that locality for the season.
The Fourth Annual Convention Of
the Idaho State School Association was
The heavy frosts recently made some
of the potato crops look rather brown,
and did considerable damage to tender
garden truck.
The hum OF the mower 10 heard ON all
sides. which reminds us that haying
began three weeks earlier than last sea-
son. with much heavier crop.
A severe hail storm visited Idaho
county recently. Much grain and
fruit were destroyed and pigs and chic
kens were killed in large numbers.
While one Of the bicycle races was
being run at Weiser. John Cato was
thrown violently from his ,sheel and
rendered unconscious for time.
Bob RentOwl. was drowned at Froh-
mans fiery. near Caldwell. while trying
to take some horses across the river.
The animals crowded him into the
stream.
The Fourth In Weiser was celebrated
with good program and an excellent
time. The attendance was large. Tho
address by s. II. Bashor. the principal
| feature.
The Pocatello Indians have shipped
six car loads of horses east this week,
and will ship about as many more next
week. Up to date theiy have sold
about 1900 head, and will probably sell
as many more.
A case OF kidnapping occurred Q few
miles up the lake from Coucr d'Alene
on July 4. Agnes and Metha, the IA
and 1l-year-old daughters Of Herman
Molkenthin. were enticed from their
home by Swede named Gus johnson.
a neighbor of the Molkenthins.
A distressing accident happened to
Mrs. Harry Richardson of Neg Perce
city on the evening OF the fourth. The
lady was engaged in firing cannon flre-
crackers, when one exploded in her
hand, tearing OF two fingers and q
thumb. horribly mutilating her and
making an amputation necessary.
M. Griffith, for sixteen years q res
ident Of Troy, shot and wounded his
wife and attempted to murder Bonney
Seagrave. Griffiith and his wife had
trouble some time ago and separated.
The would be assassin has been cap
tured and Is now In the custody Of Of
ficers
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-07-13
Everett Case /. Dropped.

Vancouver, b. c., July 9.-The United
States consul here has received word that
the Washington government will take no
further action in regard to the Everett
case of alleged kidnapping. Martin Ever
EFT, an American citizen, is serving sen
tence of four years for stage robbery near
the border line, in the provincial peni-
Tertiary. Everett was arrested at Repub-
lie, Wash, and brought over to British
Columbia without extradition papers.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-07-13

governor general OF Shan Tung, to the
viceroys and to others, Offering 1000
taels to anyone accomplishing the de-
liveranc e of any foreigner Of any ma
tionality whatever, now shut up in Pc
king, who is handed over to any Ger
man magistrate, and Offering to pay the
expenses of the publication of this Of
fer in Peking.
Secretary Root is preparing a bill
for the Reorganization of the army even
more radical than the one submitted
last year. In order to prevent antag-
onism Of the regular staff the secretary
has sent q circular letter to bureau
chiefs calling for their recommenda-
tion as to the regulation Of stan as
appropriate to their individual depart
ments. An ofilcial In close touch with
the secretary says 1t Is the intention
OF the department to ask congress for
standing army Of not less than u.s.
900 men. An army of this size. 1t is
estimated. will be needed to success
fully cope with the situation in the
Philippines.
Beers are losing ground, as they now
hold but two towns in the Free State.
President Mckinley is being guarded, as
an alleged plot to assassinate him has been
discovered.
The Philippine postal service will be or
ganized under the direction Of Inspector
Irwin OF San Francisco.
Minister Wu Ting Fang has acted with
characteristic energy with respect to the
request of the Washington citizens who
desired it to become known that rewards
would he paid for the rescue of Americans
now in Peking.
The Seaboard Air Line has filed in the
courts at Savannah mortgage for $75,-
100000. The mortgage is to cover the
issue of So year per cent gold bonds and
| is executed to the Continental Trust Com
pany OF Baltimore.
According to officials of the Baltimore
Ohio railroad, deliberate attempt to
wreck the Washington express came neal
being successful recently at Folsum, short
distance outside of Philadelphia. An open
switch overturned the engine and derailed
three baggage cars, but no one was in
jured. Examination disclosed the fact thai
the switch had been tampered with. The
railroad officials have placed detectives or
the case and have offered reward o
$500 for the arrest and conviction of thos'
tampering with the switch.
The Illinois Central fast train from New
Orleans to Chicago was held up and rob
bed recently two miles south of Wick
life, KY The train was tagged and wheI
it stop ped the bandits entered the cab Th'
fireman, j. j. Frysch, was struck on tn
head with the butt of revolver and badly
hurt. The robbers six in number, cut of
the en- CINE and express car and ran mill
and half to Fort jefferson, near the Ohi'
river and within sight of the Missouri
shore. Here they blew open the expires
safe and secured all the valuables it con
tained and crossed into Missouri The.
dropped one package containing 500 ol
the Kentucky side and onother package ol
the Missouri side, both of which have beef
recove red. The robbers did not attempt t.
molest the passengers.