davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
RED MEN
OF THE STATE IN SESSION HERE
Met to Organize a Great Council for the State and Elect
 Officers.
TODAY.

The Red Men, representing all the tribes of Arkansas, are holding big meeting at the headquarters of Nepon- sett tribe, No. 19, in this city today. The meeting is being held for the pur- pose of organizing great council of Arkansas, which is the same as a grand lodge. There are about fifty Red Men in attendance
 Mayor D, c, Bell, on behalf of the city, made the address of welcome soon after the meeting was convened this morning. His address was a very fine one and highly appreciated by his listeners
 MT. Edwin G. Wiley, one of the great officers from an adjoining state. responded to Mayor Bell in pleas ing address.
 Dr. A. c. Thompson delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the local tribe.
 Among the most prominent Red Men III attendance are several great officers from adjoining states and they are here to institute the council They are: Edwin D. Wiley. G. l.. of Des Moines, la; Wilson Brooks, G. c. of R., of Chicago, H.. w. B. Keller. c S., Of Des Moines, la; Julius Bern stein, G. G. of F.
 The Great Council of Arkansas will, when organized, consist of forty tribes, which is the total of the mum Der of tribes in the state Each past sachem will be member of the great council or grand lodge The meeting is still in session and will conclude this afternoon with the election of the great officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
6fY TREASURER OF MT. 4NON CHARGES BEAUMAN
 sWtTH ENTERTAINMENT.
d Beauman $360, Taking $4oo n Map Orders as Collateral
 Security.
MS BEAUMAN BUNCOED HIM

&special from Mt. Vernon, H.. to
 13t. Louis Globe Democrat of Satur-
 4hrows more light on the very in-
 0ting Beauman Manion case:
 NY Beaumon, on whose complaint ,&4eedings for criminal libel were in
 1ted against Sheriff Manion at 'JI& Bluff, Ark, Wednesday, was ar. &Nted at Carmi this afternoon on M8plant sworn out by County Treas TIT Watkins, of this city, accusing " k.man of embedding $36O.
 g eauman came back from Pine
 1ff, Ark, yesterday, to answer the
 4rge of forgery preferred against
 by R. l. Dagg and B. E. Wood,
 9ool directors of Hickory Hill dis &Gt, Webber township. He waived
 examination on the charge. gave
 hd in the sum of $40a and was re-. S4sed this morning. He was imme- |Ntely rearrested on another com
 int of forgery lodged against him y Henry Puckett and George Whisen-
 nt, school directors of Spring Gar
 "a. He waived examination in this 4se, gave additional bond and was Vain released He then left town on ae noon train, just before Treasurer Natklns swore out the complaint Of mbezzlement against him. A teia- gam to Carmi enabled the officers Here to intercept him. and he will be &turned here tomorrow morning.
 SgBeauman was engaged in the sale Of s county map, and, in his dealings Nth the various school boards, is ac- mscd of duplicating orders, disposing q the genuine ones to one of the local 1hnks and cashing the spurious ones n the other bank.
 County Treasurer Watkins some ame ago loaned Beauman S360. talk. ng as collateral about $400 in map lrders. Later, Watkins says, Beau pan informed him there was an ir- egularity in the orders, and asked for beir return in order that he might le able to rectify the mistake. He lave in lieu of these orders other col ateral, which, it is alleged, turned out Q be worthless Beauman, instead of eturning the original orders to Wat Iins, is accused of cashing them at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT.
Two Cases Against Day Raney for
 Forgery Postponed

There is ho business being trans acted Ill the circuit court rodar
 Two cases of grand larceny against Day Rainey [ negro, were 10 hays been tried, but one of the statcs wit nesses was absent and the cases were postponed until Tuesday The petit jury vas discharged untiI Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock Raney is charged with stealing cotton seed from the plantation of Mr Charles Moore at Fairfield
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
the banks and pocketing the pro- ceeds.

ceeds.
 A later telegram from Mt. Vernon says:
 Guy Beauman, who was arrested at Mt Carmel yesterday afternoon on a charge of ebezzlement preferred against him by Treasurer Watkins of this city. was returned here by the Wabash county authorities this morn ing, For the third time in the past two days he was arraigned in Justice Cooper's court today, and for the third time waived a preliminary examina- tion. His bond was fixed at $500, which he failed to secure, and in con- sequence was remanded to the county jail.
 Beaumans troubles seem to be null tiplyin6 instead of diminishing. The Franklin county authorities wired the officers here this morning to rearrest Beauman, as two more warrants had been issued against him at Benton for alleged crooked dealings there and se- curing his release from custody he was wanted in Franklin county to an swer the accusations against him there. Beauman's home is at Vienna. Johnson county, where he is highly connected. A number of his relatives will be here tonight to furnish surety for his bond. He will be rearrested and taken to Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

MT. Burke reported the following dilapidated buildings: Strauss build ing, next to Mrs. Berlins on West Barraque street; two story building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Missouri street, and building known as Long Gallery" on Tennessee Contagious diseases have infected all of these buildings, and they were or dered destroyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
RIVER ON 4 RAMPAGE
And Farmers in the Bottoms Fear an
 Overflow

The Arkansas river is now very high. It is stated that the Mississippi river is on boom and more water is coming down that big river. IL is feared by the planters below the city that the back waters of the Arkansas will go oyer their plantations and many are making preparations for it's coming The Arkansas river is re ported to be falling above Little Rock. but the amount of water that is now in the river is sufficient to cause an overflow with back water only River men state that it will be almost i'm possible for the Arkansas to empty it's waters into the Mississippi should that river continue to rise and an overflow of the Arkansas will result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
Cutting Scrape Saturday Night.

Cutting Scrape Saturday Night.
 A bloody fight occurred between w. ii. Lawrence, white brick layer and Don Day, negro, on Main street Don Day, negro, at Main street and Third avenue Saturday night. The trouble grew out of a remark which Day made when Lawrence accidental. ly, so he claims. stepped on his heel. The men fought with knives and both were badly, though not seriously, cut about the faces and bodies. Both were arrested. Lawrence was fined sl0 and Day s15 in police court this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
REVERSED.
SUIT OF CANS & co. AGAINST
 COTTON BELT ROAD.
Went to Supreme Court on Judoe Grace's Ruling on the
 Answer

In the supreme court at Little Rock Saturday the case of M. Cans X Co.,. of this city, against the Cotton Belt railroad was reversed and remanded.
 Though the amount sued for is only about $50, including interest, the case IS quite interesting. Cans & Go. ship ped some whisky to Will Scott. of Jonesboro. Ark. which is a prohibit tion town. Acting under the instruc- tions of Mayor Hastings of that place, the city marshal seized the whisky from the depot and destroyed it. The mayor was governed by a then recent act of the legislature Cans & Co. sued the railroad for the amount of the destroyed property The rail road answered and in substance set up the act of 1899 in addition to other facts set out in the railway company's answer. As stated, the supreme court sustained the answer and overru'ed the demurrer.
 Jrd"e Grace, when the case was ar gued before him in the Jefferson cir. chit court decided that the answer did not state sufficient facts for de fonee to plaintiffs complaint This suit will be tried at the next term of the circuit court here
 II have accepted the state agency for the American Fire eXtinguisher, which is known to be the best and cheapest fire extinguisher on the market John w. Cameron, 300 East Eighth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
TWO NEW CASES. Report of Small lpox Commit tee at Board of Health
 Meeting Today. IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP A COM. PLETE RECORD OF BIRTHS
 AND DEATHS. Several Old Buildings Condemned and They Are Ordered Destroyed
 at Once.


The board Of health held another meeting at the city hall this morning to discuss matters of vital interest to Pine Bluff and her people
 President A. c. Jordan presided and Secretary o. c. Hankinson was at his desk. The following members were present: Mayor D. c. Bell, J. B. Trulock, William Burke, G. w Bell and R. H. Weatherford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

taken. Mayor Bell said that nothing could be done in the way of getting the county's assistance just now as the county judge is sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

Mayor Bell announced that sanita- rlan would be appointed the first of next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

The smallpox question was next discussed. pr. Crutcher reported that there were fifteen deaths on two plan tations in Ashley county recently from smallpox and that Pine Bluff would never be able to rid itself of the disease if it did not properly quarantine against the country. He said that was where the disease is brought from. The discussion was prolonged, but no definite action was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

The committee on resolutions was given further time to get up and sub init rules and regulations and 10 draft such ordinances as they think proper and present same to the board for ap- proval, with request to the city eoun- Gil to pass such ordinances so that same will become laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

A committee composed of the presi- dent, secretary mayor and Messrs Bloom and Talbot was elect. ed to condemn buildings and supervise their destruction; to superlntend the construction or renting of buildings ordered by tho board, with sanction of the council. to look after the hospital or pesthous2 and all quarantine regulations to in. yestigate all complaints with regard to sewerage. plumbing, nuisances. or any other dangers to public health, the committee agreements or orders to be effective until approved or dis approved by the board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

Wanted, 50 laborers, apply Ut Iron Mountain depot s1.50 per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

The most important matter discuss ed at the meeting was the subject of smallpox. Two more cases were dis covered this morning and the infect ed homes quarantined. One case is street and the other at the corner of Ninth avenue and Linden street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22

After the minutes of the previous meeting were read, general discus sion was had on city laws and the manner in which the board was to be governed. The records kept of deaths and births were prominent among the subjects discussed. In the discussion it was plainly shown by the physicians who participated that the city's doctors were unable to supply the city clerk with a complete list of births, as many of them were attend ed by persons not authorized physi. clans. The city clerk was summoned at the meeting and reported on the matter. He said no record had eyer been kept of the births, with the ex. ception of certificates presented by the physicians of the city, and which he has on file, and added that it would be impossible to keep a complete list of births as they are not all officially reported In regard to deaths, he said that proper record was being kept of them and he had same present for inspection
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03

find easy Shedding in the senate,
even If Senator Nixon opposes it.
When it reaches the house it will
be championed by Mr.. Larson, who,
unless matters change, will run up
against the opposition of Mr.. Speak
5er and Mr.. G. Peterson of Renville
county, although the latter is not
strongly opposed to the matter. It
is probably fair to Mr.. Speaker to
state that he would support the bill
IT Senator Nixon agreed to it. In
case Mr.. Larson cannot get the bill
passed under suspension of the
rules it will probably be referred to
the judiciary committee, and a ma
jority of the members Dof that com
mittee have been seen by Mr..
Thompson and they have agreed to
stand for a favorable report.
During the coming week the mat
ter may be simplifed by PROPOSE
tien to give State aid to. build a
bridge across the river between
Yellow Medicine and Renville coun-
ties, just west Of the Redwood coun-
ty line. In case this is done the
people who want the BeIyiew-Sa-
4 4-ss 2 &
cred Heart bridge, built on the old
site can hardly expect to have it
erected there, owing to the close
proximity to the Yellow Medicine
|Renville county bridge, and the
lower site will then have to be
adopted. Mr.. Larson has made
liberal concessions on this line, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03
BELVIEW BRIDGE.
!. M. Thompson Makes Big Fight
for Repeal of 1880 Law.

The repeal Of the paragraph Of
the 1889 omni bus road and bridge
bill. which calls for the erection Of
"a bridge on the. site where the old
BelvieW-S W-Sacred-Hear bridge once
stood, IS still a problem before the
Legislature, despite the magnifcent
work, almost superhuman work, it
might be added, that IS being done
in order to have the obnoxious par
agraph repealed, BY N Thomp
son Of Belview.
The Renville senator and two
representatives are responsible for
the hold-up Of the repeal. They
claim that their constituents are.
divided on the question Of repeating.
the paragra ph, and while Mr..
Thompson has secured many sigma
lures Of Renville county citizens
asking for the repeal, and the sig
natures Of three out Of five members
sof the board Of county commissions
ers II favor of the repeal, the $sena-
tor and representatives still claim
that the farmers are more or less
vacil lating and particularly the
threesc ssioners. er one on. two
5of them, and that they now really
do not want to see the paragraph
repealed
After N Thompson concluded
that be had every thing il readiness
for the passage of the bill he decid-
ed to have the measure presented
to the senate first. About the same
time that this was done Senator
Nixon Of Renville county showed
signs 81 weak ening, and after the
bill was introd duced. by Senator Som
serville there was objection to pass.
ing it under suspension Of the rules,
and the bill was referred to the
committee on towns and counties
Mr. Thompson has seen all Of the
members Of that committee person
ally, aud has secured promises that
the bill " III be reported out favor
ably &c IS believed that after this
report has been made the bill will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03
1t is hoped that the concessions will

it is hoped that the concessions will
be accepted.
Kintire and Swedes Forest peo-
pie, and those Renville county peo-
pie interested in the lower site have
reason to feel thankful to Mr..
Thompson for his excellent work in
this matter. He has been persist
tent even to ;doggedn persever-
ance, and has put in all of his time
during the. past three weeks in
fighting for the repeal. When hope
seemed almost Yanquished he never
lost courage, but fought with re-
5neWed vigor, and The GAZETTE ex,
poets to see him win out
The senate committee on towns
and counties voted to recommend
the bill to pass Thursday evening,
and Oh Friday morning, when the
report of that committee was made,
Senator Somerville succeeded in
having the rules suspended and the
bill placed on its final passage.
The bill came over to the house
on Friday afternoon, after the order
of consideration Of messages from
the senate had been passed, and
was not considered until Saturday
morning, when it was given its
first reading and referred to the
committee on towns and counties.
Mr.. DoWling Of Renville county
faVofs the bill, but Mr. G. Peterson
seems to oppose, at the time of
writing this article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03

The household furniture and phaeton
sof Dr. Pease will besold at his residence
this week Inquire at g. Fred Thomp-
sons hardware store.
l|s oodacre preached the sermon.
atsthe Me ethodist church last Sunday
evening upon request Of Rev Lntz.I
iss Nc Ouat Of ST. Peter, 3 sister
lofsN Yrs. 81 p L,amberton, came ID
SSaturda and IS visiting at the
IIlaamb mberton HON
she Easter window a displays at
Phi ilbrick 8 Co 81 this week are
'voreh ehy Of something more than.
passIng notice They are veritable
work Of a It. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
University Notes.

Alfred Bond viii conduct the chapel ex-
erclses during the coming week.
q s.
VIII hold joint public meeting on the
lst of March.
The second year students viii give an
entertalnment in the laboratory of the
physical building next Friday night
- g
PRESIDENT J. T. Kingsbury went to He
Der city yesterday and addressed the
people OF that place upon what Our Ed
ucadon Should Be"
Instructor Young and a number of his
students IN United States history paid
visit to the legislature on Tuesday last
At q meeting of the Delta Phi, held dur
ms the past week, the college boys de-
elaeo TO convert their society into d fra
tefnlt4 me boys viii hold the first
hlsh Jlnks OF the year on Friday, Feb. To-
Professor Babcock's class in elocution
Will give a recital tomorrow afternoon
at $50 in the chapel room of the library
building. The exercise will consist prin-
cipally of selections from Shakespeare
Julius Caesar A cordial invitation is
extended TO all students and friends
g g
ne ne coHeSe seniors met on thursday az
ternoon and outlined their programme for
class day at the end of the year. They
are acting early. SO that all may have
ample time in which to prepare.
q
The second year students viii hold me-
mortal exercises on Lincoln's birthday
Feb. L, at $50 in the afternoon The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered: Pi-
ano selection, Miss Mabel Gregor; adj
dress, Abraham Lincoln" Instructor l..
y. Young; recitation, Miss Frances
Young; piano solo, Harold Orlob. All
friends are invited.
q . 9
The Athletic association met on Tues
/ day and elected Horace Shelley as bust
ness manager OF the track team for the
coming season and Victor Belle as bust
ness manager Of the baseball team.
9 q g
The senior class has invited the other
classes to Join them in celebrating Wash
iEgtOn's birthday. a programme is'being
arranged, the principal features of which
will be addresses by Speaker Glasmanu
OF the house and President Evans of the
senate.
Miss Mabel Wallace and Miss Claire
ETerbeck entertained the college women
of the university at the home of Miss
Ellerbeck yesterday afternoon.
q g g
The third year students viii give a
public class programme on the afternoon
of Tuesday, Feb 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Methodist,

First NJ L. Church.-3S East Third
South street, between Main and State
streets. Rev. Alfred II. Henry, pastor.
The services today viii be of especial in
terest Mr.. II. COrdner, who has been in
charge of the Union EVangelistic services
during the past two weeks, will preach at
II a. m. and 1870 p. m. In the evening
his subject will be The Amusements of
Modern Society,". At 3 p. m. he win talk
to men only. No boys under 13 years old
viii be admitted unless their fathers are
with them The special meetings have
been so full o. interest that it has been
decided to continue them for one more
week. Mr.. Cordner viii therefore give a
Bible reading every afternoon at and
conduct the revival service every evening
at $50 during next week Sunday school
meets at 9:45 a. m. and EpWOrth League
at $50 D. m. All seats free. Strangers
cordially welcomed at all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Rranch NORMAL Notes.

Mr.. Nelson, in conducting chapel this
week, has spoken on the principle of sa-
crednesS attending customs and beliefs,
and the necessary OutgrOwth of tolerance
as allied to this principle.
Mr.. Anderson delivered the fourth lee
ture of the public lecture course last Sat
uTday evening His subject, Music and
Culture was listened to by d very APP
preciative audience. Mr.. Upton will de-
liver an experimental lecture on "Elec-
tricity'' next Saturday evening.
., q g
The class in history is studying the
American constitution 1t has, for the
purpose, organized itself into a constitu-
tiOnal convention, where the questions
and debates of the first convention viii be
considered and discussed
g @ %
DR.. Middleton addressed the students
last Tuesday on The Nature and Symp-
toms of Smallpox
The normal school city election is the
all absorbing theme at present. The stu
dents viii divide on some suitable party
lines and hold the necessary convention
and primaries in the near future
@ g .
The Athletic association gave its third
ball of the season last Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

IL. B.. pastor Preaching at II a. m.
and 7.30 D. m, by the pastor. who has
returned from the east. Sunday school
at l2:15, noon; Endeavor Presbyterian
Sunday school, 632 West First North
street, at LEO D. "a; Junior c E. at 4:30
p. m; Y. p. 5. Q. Z. at 6:15 p. m pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 100,
subject, Missionary Concert" Special
subjects. The Indians at Home" and
"China." All are cordially invited TO
these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Christian Science.

Church Of Christ, Scientist.-HoIds ser
Third South as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a m; church services at II a. m
subject, Soul" Each Wednesday even
ten to the testimonies of the healing of
sickness and sin. Free reading room open
daily from 10 a. m. to . p. m: also in the
evening ON the ground floor of the Mani
tOu All invited to these meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Christian.

Central Christian.-Corner Third East
and Fourth South streets. Rev. w. II.
Bagby, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Mr.. A. T. NcCanne, superintendent
Preaching at IL a m. and 7;45 p. m. !;
morning subject, "Riches of the Righte-
GUS: evening, How People Became
Christians in Apostolic Times" Good
music at both services under the direc-
ton Of Miss Alice Kidwell All seats free
and all welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
Reorganized Church.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints.-Sunday services IN
mission chapel 22S East Second South
street, as follows; Sabbath. school, 10 a.
m; preaching by Elder w s. Fender al
II a. m. and I p. m. subject of both dis
courses: THE Holy Scriptures as Re
vised and Corrected by Joseph Smith,
jr.. the Seer; Comparison With Other
TRANSACTIONS; Evidence of Its Superior
itv'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
New Wash Fabrics.

Scarcely had they peeped from their hiding places
in the packing boxes than the counters
by eager buyers. Imported Dimities, crisp, bright
beautiful, show for the seasons designs dots of
many sizes, serpentine effects and broad to narrow
stripes Zephyrs and ginghams show many novelties
that te best enjoyed by seeing. 25c to 4Oc yard
Chambrey Ginghams, particularly recommended for
childrens dresses, because they fade wash
ing, are here in deep pinks, light pnks and blues
"a gar rd'nes "'oe, sp.snola texture 18C