davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

       
                  
                          
    
       
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
.PERSONALPOINTS.
Comings and Goinas of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mr- E. r Collins. of Fordyce, ;s=i1 the city.
 yr c. w Gates, of Fordyce. is at the Truloel.
 Nr R. P Young, of Stuttgart, is at the Arlington.
 Mr Darwin Ahrens' of Monticello is in the city. . Mr. J. N. Reynolds, of Redfield, is in the city today
 Capt Moseby, of Lake Dick, came up this morning.
 Mr N. p. Grace went down to De- mott this morning.
 Mr. C. II. Joslyn, of Warner. is visitor in the eity.
 Mrs. j. A. Bains. of Redtield. is q guest of the Arlington.
 Hr c. s Danaher. of Little Rock .s visiting relatives in the city
 NJ. ana Mrs. r. s. Morris. of Mill vile. snent few hours in the city Thursday
 As. Arthur Wells. an old Pine Blu, bey. is down today from Little Reek mingling with friends.
 Nr w P. Eskidse auditor. for the Pacific Express company, came down from Little Rock this morning.
 Mr. Fred NJ. Hudson has arrived from Florida and will spend the hoii- Jays in the city with relatives.
 1T. IT, C Graves. of the Jefferson Mutual Insurance company, left for \ tFjp down the Iron Mountain this morning.
 Hiss Mae Hudson ss.eretary of the ffawes commission. wlil spend a few days during the Christmas holidays in the city
 Mrs. W II Lindsay aad children teaxe tonight fe. Charlotte N C.. aad athea Heiats for q visit to his cid aene. Nr. Lindsay will be absent for about thirty dats.
 The following Pine Bluff young !a. 5.i5a WHO are attending Elizabeth cot ee, Charlottesville, N C.. will spend tie holidays in Charleston S C., wis ting the exposition: Misses Maggia Taylor. lola Philpot, Emma spellman Matte Gurfie, Anna Mae Cross. Elm ma Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
'. ,. z. ,. gr>i9ic (.

FAULILG9S lN NAME, FAULT LESS in grade. The very best hous that ever was
 made. Your grocer is FAULTLEss for he has it on hand, And you can bet he is having a FAULTLEsS demand. For biscuits fine, and Ca. divine, For rolls and mullins sweet, Use FAUETLEsS flour, the choicest flour That's ever made from wheat. Try just one sack is all we ask, Then you will bless the hour, When first you heard that magic name, The FAULTLESS brand of flour.
 For Sale by
 LEADING GROCERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
ONE,
NAME o 4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE

The pupils Of the high school have entered the journalistic field. This is nothing new for schools. Many of the best high schools publish monthly magazines and in a few cities week lies
 This magazine made it's appear ance today. and will meet with cor dial reception from the people of Pine Bluff
 It contains departments devoted to the intersts of the white schools Such news as is of interest to those connected with the schools or to the friend of public school educa- ton are features published. Stories written by the students. compositions, essays, programs and other matter pertaining to the literary societies, etc, find places in it's columns.
 Editors from the several classes and how well they have done their work in the short time given for getting oHt the first isssue is manifest in the ap- pearance of the paper.
 The name if the publication is the Public School IaxrZsnnt.
 HoHe.t gooas .5a5.-1!H s,. intell;. gently advertised by an honest adver. tszs i1 f=s=ae=z ,s.ez, z,ts..zz I'll bring
 nc z=5s 5'aaA i 5l10S fe= zsz.5=.5.-=z. .ss4 = att s=fis Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Pine Bluff will be held in the rooms of the boafts of directors, at their office. on Tues. day. Ja911afv IA, 1902, for the purpose of elesfs= directors for the ensuing year. nd # other purposes.
 W. D. LEARN, Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

.iIble wedding 10 occuW at keslls #fey =en Ghfistmas day Will De q not able event in that section. Licenses wore isssued hY the county clerk to- day to the following parties: John l.. Bateman and Miss Maude Watts; J 3. Hedden and Miss, Lula Watts. The prospective brides are sisters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

No carrier is authorized to collect subscriptions, so the public is warned against paying to the carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

We have no donbt that our adver- tising has been an important factor in our uceess.-Higgins X Setter. N. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
bNl BL \ w BEDDING
5eE3a L. Ratas7af1 and J. B. Hedden
 te f4ed Misses Maude and Lula

Watts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

operations. Vi ene
On May 20 determined attack was
a','Tg ny me Beers upon Gen Dixon.
a. Nlahlohlein, in which the British
a11neleu terribly many OF their wound
su pelhg Killed by the Beers A fort
aishl later a British force, $50 strong.
mas cut up at Wilmansrust. and two
suns captured, Against this only could
pe set me capture Of Mr. Steyn's bag
s"se' ana some very minor successes.
PROCLAMATION AND MS SEQUEL.
On August 9 proclamation was is.
sued stating that unless the Boer lead.
ers submitted by September n thew
, IT, De permanently banlshed and
, ,ur property OF the burehers charged
,,d ,s' sie cost OF maintaining the faml-
les OF those still in the field.
On september Col Scobell scored a
Iua'i success IN Cape Colony account-
ins ior Commandant Lotter and 1873
ileh; as the period appointed by the
Proclamation drew to an end surrend-
eIS uid not increase. In fact, the Beers
nad determined to signalze its expira-
llot ny dealing succession Of blows.
IN september Il Major Cough was sur
rounded and captured on the Natal
frontier three guns being lost. and a
day later two more guns and small
,orce OF mounted infantry were cap
tured IN the Orange Colony. on Sep.
lember 20 Forts italia and Prospect,
polh on the Natal frontier. were at.
lacked, and a desperate fight followed,
IN which seemingly, neither side could
Cam a victory. On September 30 be
Ia tey attacked Col Kekewich at Mo-
td'hll and inflicted heavy losses upon
hiii.
hus the third year of the war opens
WI h the enemy active IN all directions,
though Ia greatly reduced numbers,
while the official view is still that the
war is "in It's last flutter."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
HOLE IN HIS LUNG.

Alive, with bullet hole through his
left lung, and In fair way to recovery,
George Loeman, 35 years old, lies in
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, after trying
TO take his life at his home, No. u Dia-
mond street. Greenpoint, last Monday.
DR., Hayt house surgeon at the hos
pltal, considers Loeman's case one Of
the most remarkable on record.
Loeman who is clerk, had been out
of work for some time, and, in a ft OF
dependency, he shot himself. The
bullet entered the left breast and
passed entirely through his left lung,
lodging, the doctors believe, IN tho
muscles Of the back. When he was
taken to the hospital II was thought
that he had only few hours TO live.
He was conscious at the time. but his
pulse was good and apparently there
was no internal hemorrhage.
In the operating-room he revived
somewhat, and remarked that he felt
but little pain from the shot. A close
examination of the wound showed that
the course OF the bullet had been very
near the heart, Loeman responded
readily to treatment and his condition.
though regarded as serious by the ply
sicians. continued to improve and yes
terday II was announced that he would
recover.
Loeman's Is one Of the most
peculiar cases that has ever come
under my notise." said the sur
geon." II cannot understand how
the man lives with such hole In
his lung as the bullet made. None Of
his internal organs Is diseased and none
has been affected apparently, by the
bullet. am almost sure he will re-
cover"
Loeman has a wife and three small
chidren.--N York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

ry), to augment the artillery In South
Africa, 10 send out a number OF militia
battalions, TO form a special service
force of volunteers, and 10 replace Cen
eral Butler In the supreme command by
Lord Roberts, who was given Lord Kit
chener as his chief OF the staff And
the commander in-chief was empower
ed TO raise as many mounted men as
ha could in South Africa.
UNDER LORD ROBERTS.
The second stage Of the war now be-
gins. In the first the British had been
inferior In numbers TO the enemy and
badly handled. The achievements In
process of preparation or on the way
out would change all this and give LORD
Roberts a distinct advantage. But ow-
ing to the plight OF I.adysmith II was
impossible TO mark time till the fresh
forces arrived, and General Butler had
TO make another attempt to relieve that
hardpressed place. The Fifth division
had joined him, but before he was ready
to move the Beers delivered fierce as
sault on Ladysmith on January Q. 1900.
and were only repulsed after the most
desperate fighting. In which the British
losses reached figure OF exactly 500
On January General Butler began
his famous flank movement, which was
to end In such sorrow on Spion Kop.
The extraordinary lethargy Of the move
aroused misgivings from the very first.
BULLERs STRANGE MESSAGES.
The Tugela was passed at Potgieter's
Drift, and Sir c. Warren, on the night
OF January %. captured Spion kop, but
the mountain could not be held In face
OF the Boer artillery fire and the Wig
orous attacks Of the burgher skirmsh-
ers, though there was a moment when
the enemy were on the point Of aban-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

despaired OF relieving Ladysmith, even
instructlng Sir G. White TO burn his
cipher and make the best terms he
could.
In December two successful sorties
were made from Ladysmith and three
Boer guns were destroyed
In England the news OF these reverses
caused great alarm and Indignation.
The war office had at an earlier date
refused the offer OF large mounted
contlngents from the colonies, and had
telegraphed that "unmounted men were
preferred" II had also declined to al
low irregular forces to be raised in
England. But now the cabinet met and
decided TO order out a Seventh division
Ga sixth had been mobolized previous
ly), to accept large contingents from
the colonies, to raise force Of mounted
men Ito be known as Imperial Yeoman-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

johannesburg was entered, and on June
g. after a sharp acton VIII, Botha, Pre-
toria was occupied.
THE WAR rs OVER"
The general impression in England
now was that the war was over. I'm
happily, however, De Wet had been able
TO score several successes in the Free
State against the British troops on the
line OF communications, capturing a
battalion OF Yeomanry at Lindley, a
convoy at Hebron, and battalion OF
Militia at Roodeval. He also repeat
eddy cut the railway.
These events gave the Beers fresh
courage, and on June HIP. Lord Rob-
erts had to fight another action with
Botha at Diamond Hill, without decis-
I've result. Natal had been cleared In
the meantime by General Butler and
strong Boer position at Allemans Mex
captured. But the enemy still kept the
field. More regrettable incidents oc-
Cured at Uitvals Mex and elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

doning the fight. Finally the British
retired with the loss OF l,7SS men.
On February General Butler at
tackled the Boer positions at Vaal
Krantz. but was again repulsed. II
was now that he asked Lord Roberts
whether he thought the relief Of Lady
smith worth the sacrifice Of from 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

In the Free State, however, a distinct
success was won when General Hunter
captured prlnsloo and 1000 Beers at the
opening OF August.
The advance was once more resumed
in the Transvaal. General Butler push
ing up from the south and Lord Rob-
erts advancing from the west. On Aug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Mafeking and Immediately after enter
ing Mafeking, TO the great JOY Of the
empire.
Lord Roberts resumed his advance
from Kroonstad TO Pretoria and crossed
the yaal on May a. the Beers abandon
ing position after position before him.
almost without resistance. On May 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

ust q General Butler captured the boer
position at Bergendal, and shortly az
forwards occupied Lydenburg. Az the
same time Lord Roberts troops adj
vanced TO Komatl Poort. Mr. Kruger
had already fled TO Delagoa Bay, Again
II was said that the war was over;
again his assertion proved TO be
wrong. De Wet had escaped from Lords
Kitchener and Methuen, who were
operating against him, and with Botha
still remained in the field potent to
strike.
THE GENERAL ELECTION.
So much over was the war supposed
to be that the British ministry dis
solved Parliament and held general
election 10 obtain a mandate for the
settlement of the supposed conquered
territories. In September Mr.. Cham
berlain. in his address TO his constitu-
ents. said, 1.-THE war is now practi-
cally at an end" The ministry secured
great majority on the solemn pledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

A Stirring EDentS Which HaVe Transpired
In the Land Of tie Afrconder Since Oct II, 1922 Wren the
fiction Of Hardy Startled TIE World Compiled by
Special Writer TO the London Daily Nail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

The above cut gives a comprehensive
idea Of the strategic Importance of the
Islands In the Aegean Sea which the
French feet now controls as a security
for the settlements Of the claim OF
France by Turkey. The halftone shows
Admiral Caillard In command OF TIT
French naval demonstration, the Sultan
Abdul, NJ. Delcasse French minister OF
foreign affairs, and the Gaulois, Ad-
miral Caillard's flagship.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
CROPS IN ASHES.
Grain and Two High-Grade
Bulls Burned at 24-Jircle
Ranch near Lamar.

Lamar. Colo, Nov. 1o-The
large barn aud sranary on tine
Towers and Casey ~ circle ranch.
eight miles wesl of Lamar. was de
stroved by fire las, night with its
contents. which included 10000
bn. h Is 0s gram, two youns Here
ford bniIs and n quantity of hnr-
ness. saddles and farm implements
1t is presumed that sparks from an
engine s,urlcd the fire. The tot I'll
loss will lie about 5000. Jnsur
ance not learned.-Demver News.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
Youths Companion.

The Youths Companion never
crows old. For the year 1902 Per
ry Mason and company haze
made special effort to please the
Companion reader. No more
wholesome reading can be placed
in the hands of the youth than
this paper. Its !ltorlal page will
be broader than ever IN scope.
Some of the most distinguished
men and women III the world will
be among its contributors. Have
the Youths Companion III ycur
home during the coming wear.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver u Rio Grande Rall
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the .'Scenic Line" between
Denver and Greni Junction, In
connection with the Rio Grande
Western I,v. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver & Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco Will
find 1t To their advantage to have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions VIA "The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one OF the above routes going and
the other returning. Write s. *.
Hooper. G.. =. e. I. A., Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
Low Rates Via the Santa Fe.

SIDE RIDES-Alburquc to
City OF Mexico and return $25.
All Yenr Tourist Rates % the
Grand Canon Of Arizona and to
Phoenix and Prescott Arizona.
Dates of sale daily the wear
round. Limi,s.-Golng transit,
limit within winch destination
m,ist be reached, 60 davs. alter
which tickets will be good for re
turn passage within final limit
Which Is nine mouths from date of
sale. Stop overs allowed going
within transit limit and returning
within final limit.
Rate to Grand Canon SOS 10
=" " Phoenix g. Prescott $G3. TO
For further inform alton address
q. j. GARVIN. Agent.
Lamar. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted

for good POSITIONS light work, coed pay There
openings for stenogaphers than in any
We teach shorthand thoroughly in o weeks for $5
by mail for SO If do complete in that
time until you know You competent stenogal
and capable OF holding Office position.
An Experiment
We want bright s!tents Qu:kly. get tie M?
We will give thorough complete course in short.
hand writing and bookkeeping all
unlimited
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
We have the quickest and shortest methol give every
chance to test them thoroughly, without
Fernln Shorthand received the only at Wor is
Fair this BEST requires shade or position
and the being written connected reading
longlanl. We
be written faster than Pllman, Graham
We position for pupil when competent. II you
interested, write batter week as2 -,
.Pernin Shorthand Business College,
1906 18th ST., Denver Colo
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
prIera.es Appnlnted.

The following have been ap
pointed delegates To li!e Naliona
Live Stock convention TO be held
at Chicago. iii December 3 to &
1901: William j. Wilson. Of Den.
yer. jasper NJ. Beatty, of Ctero
and Thn'mns Noland. OF Sasuacl,e
Times.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

y CONTEMPORARY says, ''Pul;ic
ians pay political debts by be
stcwal ol patronage. Always has
been thus, always will be-" We
wish to object 10 tie second part
oI h. lat er statement.
Anv student ot current events
can see that the time is fast com
ing when civil service rules will
be extended TO all OF the now APP.
poin!ive offices and onlv to the
iittest will patronage" he be
slowed.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

PRESIDENT Roosevelt still stands
squarely in favor of civil service
reform. We venture to say THAT
some will be surprised at part
OF the presidents message TO oiir
national asse mLly which beals ON
that subject.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
SPRINGFIEI.D-EL NINE.
Justices of the Peace

WIZ l. ShSS
The following Is a list of the
Justices of the peace elected in the
various precincts of Buca county
Tor the ensuing term:
Blaine, No. 1,
NJ. NJ. Myers, J. NJ. Watson
Villas, No. 9,
q. L. Fairbanks
Springfield, No. 4.
g. NJ. Gordon, w. Ii. White
Maxey, No. 8.
w. W. Bloxom =
Carrizo. No. 6,
Edward Emerson
Galllenas, No. Z,
A. Il. Schroeder
Stonington, No. 3,
The following received one vote
each for justice: 4. Twytord, S. !.
Konkel. r. Q. Wooley, II. ID.
Nance.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
Mail Time Card.
srRINGrIEI.D-I.AMAR.


DAILY.
(Route No G5I2o)
Springfield hx. ~ M, M, Lamar A.: A. r. Z. N, m.
sPEINGFlELD-vILAs-
AoNpAY-wEpNEsnAy-.'u
(toute No c5!Oo
Springfield hT hr. Villas arPn A 4 %
s,onlus,on nl: A.: ! In -. m. M
SrKINGFIELD-MAXEf
MONDAY.
(soute No o5lo,)
Springfield hr. t T. p. % M. M"Nsv Nv. Nv. Yoa.,". %
Observation-Disclosures
(Itoutc No. 65ila,
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
200 II. NJ, arrives at Cariiz" aud Townstc
7:OOp m Leaves Townstc and Carrizo on
Monday, Wednesday. Friday 7:Oo II, ar
rivcs at SprinSisld, 900 pm.
SPRINGFIELD--EL NINE.
Wet;ne..iay-Satur lay.
tRuute No. 1924
c,,,c,, lI.v u. M. u,;,o tAr la
SP''"-"' tArBy. III. ' t1.v y. IN.
(Frce Delivery
All mails closed Ave minutes before leaving
imc. CLARA NJ. HAYS. Il. NJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
S0UTHBRIDGE

AT a special communication of
Quinnebaug Lodge, F. and A. NJ. held
Monday evening, the following Off
GERS were installed by Past Master,
Fred Rowley: w. NJ Claiming, NJ;
Wells, S c.. Fred Hill, J. W; ]. Che
ney Wells; treasurer, E. C. Ellis; sec
rotary, E. D. Knowles; S. D., Allan H.
FaXon; J. D., Linus B. B. Colt; mar.
shall, James o. Sanders; S. S. Samuel
D. Perry; ]. S, A. E. Hughes; tyler,
Hugh R. Warner After the installa-
ton the retiring master John A. Hall
was presented with a handsome gold
Past Master jewel by the officers of the
lodge. A collation. and social hour in
the banquet hall brought the evening
to a close.
The Methodist Church members
will hold a home camp meeting SER
vice next week which will commence
with a sermon Friday evening, Oct H.
by the presiding elder, Rev. W. T Per-
rim. Phi D. and will continue the fol-
lowing week, holding over two Sun
days.
The following officers Of the class
of 1904 for the Southbridge High School
have been elected: president, Edward
L. Chaplin; vice-president, Russell
Morse; secretary and treasurer, Emma
La Plante.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
NORTHBOR0

George A. Brigham and Allyn D.
Phelps, representing the Board of
Health of NorthbOro, made a thorough
investigation of the out houses and
sewerage, at Woodside Tuesday.
"A baseball team has been organized
in town among the Juveniles, to be
known as the NorthborO Stars. j. A.
Walsh has been chosen manager and
Frank English of Hudson, captain. The
team will lineup as follows: Powers
left forward: Maloney right forward;
English, centre; Matthews, right back;
Derosier, left back: Jacobs of Hudson,
substitute. The management of the
team would like to arrange series of
games with the Northboro Athletic
Club to decide the championship of the
town.
Fritz Krause, recently married, has
moved into one of Nathaniel Rand
let's tenements on River Street.
Miss Lucy Russell has secured
work in the Electric Lamp factory in
Marlboro Miss Edna Lawrence sue
ceeds her at George B. Woods restau-
rant on South Street.
putting a new furnace into the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah Searle, Main Street
Mr. and Mrs William J. Potter
left town Monday night for Buffalo,
where they will visit the Exposition.
Misses Ethel Sargent and Florence
Heath of Glass of 'O1, n. H. S. are
taking post graduate courses.
Fred Simpson, formerly a motor
man on the Marlboro division of the
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
has accepted a similar position in May
nard.
M. F. Gilbert is i'll at his home on
Main Street, with typhoid fever.
-"Neighbor's Night was observed
at the Grange Monday night.
Daniel, -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Wheeler, Ball Hill, received
! a severe fracture Of the skull, by a
! kick from his fathers horse, while
playing in a pasture adjoining the
/ house, Monday afternoon. Dr. L. Ev-
| erett Foster is the attending physician.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-02
HOLDEN

The Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gatiOnal Church held an open meeting
Monday evening, which was largely at
tended. The meeting was addressed
by Mr.. Clarke, a missionary from Bull
garia, who spoke about the work in
that country collection was taken,
which will go into the treasury of the
Ladies' Society.
The Mission Board will meet Satur-
day afternoon at Mrs. Frank j. Knowl-
tons, Highland Street. The work ar
ranged for the summer months has
been most satisfactorily completed.
The board will begin work Saturday
upon articles to be sold at a fair which
will be given a week before Christmas,
the proceeds to be used to buy mate
rails for the spring work.
Miss Lille Gunderson. assistant
teacher in the High School, and several
pupils of the school, will picnic Satur-
day in the south part of the town.
Miss Marion Bascom, Main Street,
is visiting her brother, Judge Bascom
of LeOminster
Miss Sadie Rogers is the guest of
Miss Alice Richardson. Maple Farm
Waterman Williams, Boston, is the
guest of Miss Susan Warren.
The pupils of the High School were
photographed Monday afternoon on the
school grounds.
Miss Grace Moulton has returned
to the High School for a postgraduate
course