davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17
Campbell Reunion.

Another one of those jolly Camp
bell reunions took place Saturday
ian. 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Calkins at Centerville.
The day was perfect and enough of
"the beautiful had fallen day or
two previous so that the sleighing
was fine, and about ten O'Clock load
ed sleighs and sleds could be seen
coming from all directions. About
eighty were in attendance, not so
many as usual, for many were de-
tanned at home by sickness. Many
familiar faces were missed, more
especially that of "Uncle Robert
Campbell" he never before being
absent from one of our meetings.
After the haud-shakes and greet
ings were over, dinner was anpounc-
ed and we all did ample justice to
the oysters and "heaps" of good
things. Shortly after dinner the
president called the society to order
and the followingprogram was rem
dered Song by the choir; prayer by
Rev. o. M. Boutwell,. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer were
read and adopted Resolutions
upon the death of Freddie Campbell
were presented by Mrs. ]. ]. Gilmore
and accepted. Instrumental music
by Miss Vivian Billiard. The follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President, c, L. Gates;
Vice President, Geo. H. Campbell !;
Secretary, Abbie L. Gates; Treas ].
c. Peck; Chap, Rev. G. NJ Bout
WE'LL Business Com, ]. Q. Perry and
wife, Geo Campbell and wife, Nathan
Cobleigh and wife; Com. on resolu-
tions, J. c. Peck and wife; Com. on
Entertainments, 0. N. Campbell,
Josie and Daisy Peck, Dottie Sher-
win, Alice and Ella Holbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Gilmore and Murray
Calkins. Daisy Peck favored us
with a song. Remarks were made
by A. N. Boyn.on, E. G. Sherwin, o.
M. Boutwell, and H. D. Kellogg; this
with song by the choir closed the
afternoon exercises. Nearly all
stayed to the evening entertainment
given by the young people, which
consisted of music, dialogues, panto.
mines, tableaux and Rotations.
Much credit is due the entertainment
committee and while all did well we
would especially mention Miss Alice
Holbrook's essay, which was fine and
we'll rendered. Mrs. E. G. Sherwin's
Last Will and Testament" took the
house down. We all went home
feeling we had had blessed good
time.
Following are the resolutions on
the death of Freddie Campbell:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove by the hand of death,
Freddie Campbell since we last gathered to-
gether.
Resolved That we, members of the Camp
bell Reunion Society, desire to express our
personal sorrow and extend our sympathy
to the bereaved parents and friends in their
loss, kno wing that He who has afflicted them
so deeply can also comfort them in their
sorrow.
Resolved That these resolutions be in
serted in our book of r. cords and copy be
furnished to the NEWS AND CITIZENS for pub
lication. C.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17
CAMBRIDGE.

Halsey Cady is home for few days on ae-
count OF the illness of bis mother
H. Fl. Thomas was in Morrisville one day
last week, calling on old comrades,
The school teachers are to have teachers
meeting at Jacksonville Friday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Boynton, the Beptist pastor from
Johnson, gave very interesting discourse at
the Union church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Putnam and little daughter,
Annie. left here. last week Tuesday for La
Porte, Ind. She is to keep house for her I'M
Gle, Arlan Mcclure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17

Turkish Towels, bleached and
unbleached, a good sized towel,
only SC each.
Huckaback Towels with colored
borders, size 17x32 inches, a good
value at I5c each, sale price only
Ioc each. They cannot last long
at this price.
Wash Cloths, made from Turk
ish towelling and with loop on cor
ner to hang up by, only SC each.
New Silkalines just received.
Special spring designs and the
largest line ever shown in town.
Glad to show them to you whether
you buy or not.
Hamburg Edgings.-We've just
received large invoice of Ham
burg edgings in muslin, cambria
and nainsook, some of them in
matched sets and all bought be-
fore the advance in price, thus en-
abling you to secure these goods
at old prices.
Muslin Underwear.-We are
splendidly equipped to supply your
wants in this line and can show
you the largest assortment ever
seen in town and in styles which
are very exclusive.
Lockwood Cotton SO inches
wide, SIC and 4o,inch, 61ac yard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17

Ladies Fur Top Mittens for
this sale only 44c per pair. You
may pay 75c elsewhere and get no
better.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Double
Mittens, the soc kind, for this sale
only 29c pair.
Ladies Stockinet Dress Shi elds
in four sizes and worth from I5c
to CSC per pair, our special price
during this sale &c pair or pair
for 2sc. .
Ladies Fleeced Lined Hose,
good sizes and fast color, the reg
ular Ioc kind, sale price &c pair or
4 pairs for 25c.
Children's Fleeced Lined Hose,
sizes 6 to 81, fine rib, extra heavy
fleeing and double knee, as good
as you ever saw at roc pair; this
week we shall offer them at I5c or
pairs for CSC. This is an ex-
ceptional chance to save money.
Ladies' Fur Muffs that have not
sold for less than SI.5o and $2.7s
each, reduced to SI.oo and $500
each. This is done to close out
what we have left after the sea
sons business.
We can sell you good yard
wide unbleached Cotton for sc
yard.
Our Shoes have reputation for
wear that cannot be eXcelled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17

CARD OF THANKS The family o the late
Joseph G. Richardson wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks to all friends and neghbors
who 50 very kindly showed their sympathy
and extended aid, and especially to the G. A.
r. and W. X. c., who by their substantial
recognition 30 greatly allowed the deep affec-
ton. Oar thanks also go out to the excel
lent efforts of the choir, for the beautiful
his friend and comrade, A. A. Niles, and for
the noble and eonsoling remarks of Rev. !. 7.
Booth.-Mrs NJ N. Richardson, t. G. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Alice NJ. Westover, r. A. Rich
ardson, II. s. Richardson, Chas f. Gregg.
See US, for job printing of all kinds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17

The F5S Ids have ninety colleges In
The United States, with an attendance
OF 10000 students.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17
GEO. K. CURRIER & co.
Morrisville's shopping center.

There always something the housekeeping line considerably
der the regular price This week offer:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17
WAITE RVILLE.

Mrs. E. Fl. Shattuck is in Burlington for
few days.
Charles Russell has rented T. j. Cheney's
farm for another year.
Herbert Gordon and wife are happy over
the arrival of boy born Jan. 10.
The Ladies' Aid meet at Mrs. Luke Potter's
Jan. II. All are cordially invited
Mrs. Mary Heminway of Cambridge was
visiting relatives and friends in this town and
Belvidere the past week
Merit Name has moved into the basement
of the Ed Culver house, located on Main
street, near the postoffice.
Murl Miller met with quite a severe injury
the other day, While in Laraway's saw mill
his leg came in contact with the circular saw
which cut it badly.
Ed Culver former resident of this town,
but now living in East Franklin, was in town
Saturday. He is no" running the mail route
from Richford to Franklin.
Will Notemire has rented the farm he lately
bought OFF. 0. Thomas, located in the north
part of the town, to Clarence Taylor. Mott
mire has rented rooms of Beeman Vance in
the village, where his family will reside while
be works for Charles Allen through the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17

An editor prints his paper to give his
money there is in it. He is presumed to
know of what he writes, and he generally
does. When he writes as he does in the
Leader Courier, Osceola Mills, Pa, without
fee or hope of reward, that chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts magcaly, and we have
found none better in our household. II you
have cough, try it" it may be accepted as
an honest expression, worthy of credence.
For sale by Hall & Cheney, Morrsvile;
NJ. ]. Leach, Wolcott; c. P. Jones, John
son; j. ]. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17

See US, for job printing of all kinds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

UNIVERSITY DONORS.
Dan Taylor's Company Carries all of
Them AWAY.

The military company OF the Uni
versity of Arkansas, at Fayetteville,
of viii h Dan Taylor, of this city is
captain, has gained much lerited
distinction.
Mr.. Chas. Otto, son of Dr.. q Orto,
Of Pine Bluff, is a first honor grad
.nate. Mr.. Dan Taylor, SON of Hon.
Is. M. Taylor. is orator for the senior
class. Another member OF this com
.pany, a Mr. Alternately, Of Warren,
wen the sword in the competitive
drill and still aaother won the fl ag
THE handsome gold medal off red
aby the school was also captured by
Ia member of Mr.. Taylor's company.
j So it will be seen that this compa-
ny out of the large regiment carried
away the honors of the university
and that fact alone speaks wells for
its captein and members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
WON HIGHEST hONORS.

Mr.. John Bloom. the manly son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloom return
ed today from Chicago, where he at
tended the Armour University dur
ing the past winter. 1t seems that
all OF Pine Bluffs boys were out for
honors in the various schools this
year for John Bloom, the youngest
representative from this city to any
college or university, carried away
the first blue ribbon in his school.
He made record that has never
been equaled in that university and
was awarded the highest honor in
almost every study. He is indeed
bright, promising young man, and
is Of the kind OF material tn at
makes useful, honorable man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
HELENA CHOSEN.
Officers Elected and Colored Teachers
Nesting Adjourned.

The annual meeting Of the colored
state Teachers Association. held in
81 his city since last Monday, has adj
journed. Helena was selected as the
next meeting place, the vote for that
city being unanimous. Hot Springs
was the only other city that asked
for the next meeting of eofored in
structors. This meeting is said to
have been the most successful and
beneficial yet held by thatorganiza-
lion and its members were most
hospital. treated by Pine Bluffs
eolored people.
The election of officers to serve for
Il he ensuing year was az follow
President, j. e. Corbln. This is
the third consecutive time that Prof.
Gorbip has been honored with the
presidency. He had no opposition
and was unanimously elected.
Vice presidents, J. c. Smith, Pine
Bluff; E OaTrent, TT. Smith; Il.
s0vant, Helena; A. B. Grump, Texar
kama, Mrs. Joshin gburg. Little Rock
and l.. Watkins, Fayetteville.
S cretary, A. N. Freeman, Pine
Bluff.
Assistant secretary, Mrs. FL. Spight
Little Rock.
Recording secretary, l. G. Gillem.
Little Rock.
Treasurer, Louise Cortin. Pine
Bluff.
Executive con mittee. j. E. Knox,
Little Rock; j. c. Smith, Pine Bluff;
e. j. Wheeler. Newport; j. G. Ish,
Little Rock and VIM. Townsend.
Zine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
MACK AND TEDDY.
M,klNLEY AND ROOSEVELT
WILL BE THE REPUBLl-
CAN TICKET.
UNANIMOUS NOMINATIONS
Roosevelt Received e25 Votes
One Delegate Refused to
Vote.
UNANIMOUS NOMINATIONS

The following bulletins were re-
ceived direct from the Republican
convention hall at Philadelphia:
No. l. Convention called to order
at 1928 a. m. by Chairman Lodge,
Archbishop Ryan making opening
praper.
No. 2. 1903 a. m. Alabama yields
floor to Ohio and Senator Foraker
dominates William Mckinley for
president, amid tumultoas applause.
No. 3. Delegate Flash motioned
that McKinIy be nominated by ae-
clamation.
No. 4. Roll call concluded 12:4S.
Mckinley nominated by acclama-
ton.
No. .. Hon. Lafayette Young, of
Iowa. took the stage ana made a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
Mr.. SAM LEFLAR DEAD.
Was One o Pine Bluffs Oldest and
Highly Respected Citizens.

Mr.. Sam Leflar, one of Pine Bluffs
most highly esteemed old citizens
died early this Thursday morning
at Searcy, Ark, after brief illness.
His wife and son, Guy, were at his
bedside when the end came, they
having been called to that place
Tuesday.
Mr., Lefiar was 60 years of age. He
came to Pine Bluff many years ago,
when it was only village and has
always been an enterDrising, highly
respected, good ana honest citizen,
and lived an upright, useful life. At
the time of his death ne was manag-
er of Brewster's large brick yard
here, and his place in that position
can never be properly refilled. He
owned considerable real estate and
carried a 81 600 life insurance pol cy.
The remains will be brought to
Pine Bluff Friday for interment. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
We deeply sympathize with his de-
voted wife and son and extend to
tn EN- our sympathy and coincidence
in their sad hour of bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
- Southwestern
Telegraph and
s'saaazs' Telephone Co.
TO JUDGE GRACE
A Telegram Was Sent Asking for 8
Ballot Box Order.

The committee ON Investigations
adjourned Wednesday afternoon
soon after it received the written re-
fusal OF Circuit Clerk, j. a. Langford.
who was requested by that body to.
turn over the ballot boxes in contro-
versy for investigation. Before ad-
journnent, however, the following
proceedings were had.
After the committee reported the
refusal of the circuit clerk to comply
with the committees request in Civ
ing them the boxes in question. Mr..
Murray moved that u telegram be
sent to Judge Grace at Galveston
Texas, requesting him (Grace) to in-
struct the clerk to deliver the boxes
to the committee, and expressed q
willingness to sign said telegram
with the other mmitteemen. The
motion was carried and the secretary
was instructed to send the Dispatch.
M. 2. russell introduced O. res olu-
ton confining the investigation to
the complaints of Messrs Gould and
Alexander and giving the stenogra-
pher plenars powers to exclude or
receive testimony in Bolivar and
other townships and also to depre-
cate any delays or dtlatory actions
calculated to obstruct the progress
OF the investigation.
his rpSnlt1finn WAS
length and defeated by d vote of to-
2. SIR. Jarvis, on the Gould side. yot-
ing mo
The McCoy-Core adherents did not
object to the latter clause, which.
when subsequently introduced. was
adopted. The clause prevents any
unnecessary delay in inves tigation.
Attorney Coleman notified eoun-
sci for Mccoy that he would be in
Bolivar township to take deposit
tons at 10 q. m. today Thursday
Attorney Jones for McGoy notified
the opposing counsel that he would
be In Washington township on the
sat@e mission at S a. m. today
(fhufsday 1t was later agreed.
however, that the counsel would
make arfang- ments 10 take deposit
tons Jointly.
ID. q. Bell aad r T. Rutherford.
two OF the committeeman, rendered
their resignation owing to business
engagements. which were, after
discussion, reluctantly accepted.
~- W have since learned that it is
prob able that Mr. Bell will reconsid-
er his resignation. He has express
ed Willingness to act with the
committee at its neyt session, the
committee having adjourned to re-
convene next Munday at Ii q. m.
Up to tn hour OF going to press
DO answer has been received from
Judge Grace in regard to the re-
quest made of him by the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly examination
for Jefferson county teachers, both
white and coIored, is being held III
this city today by County Examiner
q. E. Lytle. 1t will continue two
days. The white teachers meeting
at the Sixth Avenue high school, an d
the colured teachers at the Merrill
high school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21
BRILLIANT Event,
MARRIAGE OF DR.. j. S. KORN-
FIELD AND MISS JOSE
PINE BLUTHENTHAL.
A GREAT SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Reception rendered the Guests
at the Brides Parents
Home.
A GREAT SOCIAL AFFAIR.

Miss Josephine Bluthentbal and
DR.. ]. S. Kornfeld, two of the city's
most popular young people, were
married at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the Jewish temple, corn
ner Third avenue and Laurel street.
It was one of the most notable Jew
ish society events of the year, and
no mere brilliant wedding was ever
solemnized within the walls of that
noble old church, which has witness
ed the union of SO many loving
hearts.
Miss Bessie Altheimer sang "Ny
Dream beautiful solo, her clear.
sweet soprano voice filing the edi-
fee with touching music, just be-
fore the bridal party entered. At
promptly $50 o'clock, Mrs. Addie
7. Owen, the charming organist,
began to play the Inspiring strains
of Memberships famous wedding
march, as the bridal party appeared
at the door.For an hour or more
previous to this long expected mo-
ment, the invited friends of the
principals had been thfonging the
church, until every available inch of
the standing room was occupied ard
many were unable to secure an en-
trance to the edifce because of the
great crowd.
The wedding party was preceded
down the aisle by the ushers, who
entered in the following order:
Harry Somson, Abe Bloom, Sidney
We'll, Ben Franklin, Harold Bluth
entha and Ben. ]. Althe:mer. Mr..
Gabe Bluthenthal, brother of the
bride, entered with DR.. K9rnfeld.
Then came Miss May Bluthen thai,
the bridesmaid. She was beautifully
attired in white silk muslin of
white taffata with real lace trim
mings, and carried large bouquet
of foEers.
The bride, who is a young lady of
stately appearance, followed. She
was unattended and was gowned
in Paris muslin over white taffeta.
The yell was used. She carried
bunch of sweet peas.
AS the party reached the altar,
the ushers, best man and maid of
honor formed on either side of the
aisle. The bride joined the groom
at the altar. The couple then took
their places before the Rev. F. Beck
err, the former leader of congrega-
ton Anshe Emetn, who awaited
them behind the chancel railing,
and with the impressive jewish
ceremony he pronounced them man
and wife. The ring was used.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
MISS Altheimer's sweet voice was
again heard aud the party, led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Korofeld, left the
church and were driven to the home
of the brides parents on West Fifth
avenue, where reception was Civ
en-.
The reception was an exquisite
affair aud hundreds of guests flock
ed in to extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Bluthenthal were as
sitted in receiving by Mrs. D. NJ.
Bluthenthal and daughter, Miss
Bessie, Miss Blanche Buthenthal,
Mrs H. C. Bluthen thai, Mrs Adopt
Bluthen thai while others were the
presiding geniuses of the dining
room.
The decorations OF the church and
residence merit especial mention.
In the church ferns and flowers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

rousing speech, nominating Theo-
dore Roosevelt of New York, for
vice-president. He made marvel
onsly effective speech and for half
hour the convention was in en- up
roar.
No. 6. Roosevelt nominated for
vice president. Received 925 votes
One delegate refused to vote.
No. Z. At 2:15 the convention adj
iourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

Capt. A, s. McKennon has been
notified Of the acceptance of his res
fgnatioR as member CT the Dawes
Commission, and will, a. soon as
practicable, move To South
MeAlester and engage in the prac-
tice OF law. Hon Clifton K. Beck
inriGge who has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Mckennon Is expected to
arrive here some time next eek
Special frem Musk ogee, [. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

were banked around the chancel
railing and hung from the ceiling
On each side of the pulpit was
mass of palms. The decorations at
the spacious home were equally as
pretty. the reception rooms being a
bower of palms aud flowers. On
the tables were rows of CANDLES, all
burning and shedding softened
splendor over the scene. An or
chestra discoursed enchanting mu-
sic during the reception, beng sta
toned just in the doorway between
the two reception rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kornfeld left via
the Cotton Belt for Memphis. where
they will spend today Thursday
aud then leave for the north and
east to enjoy their honeymoon.
Miss Bluthenthal, ilaugh Ter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bluthentbal, is
held in affectlorate regard by a
large number of people. This
is because she is sweet
womanlY woman, who ex
emplifies in her everyday life that
careful regard for the feeling and
happiness of all with whom she
comes in contact that marks the
woman of good principal and good
heart
DR.. Kornfeld is young but brill
liant rabbi. For the several years
be has oeen the leader of the Jewish
congregation in this city and has
won the high esteem ard admiration
of our people. Unaided, he would
compel success. for he has all the
elements of success in him. With
the fair bride he has won, by his
side, to encourage him, be will sure
ly fad material prosperity and the
comforts and honors which come as
the result Of honest and ambitious
efforts.
In their married life they will
carry the earnest good wishes of
the whole community aud the
Graphic joins in wishing them a
Ions, happy and prosperous life.
The visitors in the city to attend
the wedding were, Messrs. Max
Becker, of Chicago, Morris Volmer,
Of Little Rock, and Gabe Bluthen ;
thethaI, of New York.
The couple were the recipients of
many handsome and costly presents.
O1e room, I'D stairs, was literally
filed with gifts and the guests
spent several hours viewing chem.
The congregation and the Temple
society gave two costly and useful
presents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

Bishop Edward Fitzgerald has
er Brady of Little Rock, as assistant
pastor of the church Of Immaculate
Conception at Fort Smith. vice
Father Michael Smyth, deceased. He
will go to his new charge next week.
Father Brady is succeeded in the
passionate OF ST. Patrick's and st.
Mary's churches at Little Rock by
Father A. Demeurger, of Brinkley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

The Monticellonian says: The
cotton factory hich we thought
would soon be built by our monie0
men, seems to be at standstill for
the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-21

Written in blood is the record of
Hoods Sarsaparilla-the pure, rich,
health givine blood which it has given
TO millions of men, women and chill
ldren. = 1t is all the time curing diseas-
es of the stomach. nerves, kidneys
and blood.
All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
A SUCCE ESsFUL PHYSICIAN.

Dr.. G. W. Re!ertort in Charge of the
Newark Aims House An Enterprlsing
Druggist and Business Man.
The CoIored American takes pride in
introducing to its thousand of readers
DR.. George Wilberforce RoIerforF, A.
b, M. D. of Newark, N. J. who was
bora Lexington. Va. January sOlh 1860
and graduated from the grammar
school at James own In 1874. Bis
parents were poor and he was thrown
on his resources et an early sge In 1880
being determined to acquire such an
education as would fit hlm for more
intellectual work, he entered Morgan
College as Baltimore, from which
school he graduated in the class of 1884
he subsequently, took a course In the
Boston School of Languages, and
entered the Leonards Medical Depart
meut of Shaw University at Raleigh,
N. q. where he graduated with the de-
gree of NJ. D. in 1899. After leaving
Shaw University he attended the
lectures at the University Of Pennsyl-
vanla Hospital In Philadelphia where
he did some good work. He then came
to Newark, N. J. and began the active
work of a practicing physician.
Soon after coming to Newark. Shaw
University conferred the degree of A.
b. upon him in recognition Of his
literary training. He had not been