davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
COTTON STRONGER
TER THAN WEEK AGO.
Secretary Russell's Report Shows That Receipts Were Liberal
 Past Week.

Compared with a week ago the local cotton market is somewhat stronger, and especially on uplands, which are quoted 4 cent higher The dealers are paying z cents for uplands, 7R to "A for rivers, and s cents and up fo" staples. owing to grade.
 Secretary Russsells report. issued this (F'rday) morning shows that tho receipts for the past week were very liberal. and for the season has take,, another jump ahead of the same period last year. The receipts since September 1 amount to 37,646 bales. for the same period last year. 37,317 bales. and 35.120 for 1St9 The re- port is as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
Proof of Conspiracy.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 22-The Times prints story confirming in every detail the story of the conspiracy on the part Of certain miners to attempt the overthrow of Canadian authority in the K1ondike. as published in the San Francisco call last Saturday.
 The Times claims to have in it's pos session documents and seals of the "Order of the Midnight Sun,' the sec ret society which was organized for the sole purpose of accomplishing the overthrow of the Canadian rule in the gold fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
Handsome Trap Burned.

The handsome trap of Mrs. F. l.. Dilley was practically destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon The buggy shed in the rear of the Dilley home was discovered on fire about o'clock last night. and before the fire depart ment could reach the scene the trap. which was covered with canvass, had ignited. The origin of the blaze is unknown, but it isbe1ieved to have been the work an ineendiary The burned vehicle was one of the finest i'll the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
THE ENORM|TY Of the Cotton Belt Wreck at Goldman Thursday
 Afternoon INCREASES AS THE DETAILS o- IT ARE RECEIVED IN THIS
 CITY,
Remains of Conductor Noble Sent Here and Prepared for h.
 terment
LATER DETAILS OF THE WRECK

The enormity of the wreck which occurred Thursday afternoon near Goldman, on the Cotton Belt road in- creaseS as the details are received in the city.
 In addition to Conductor Walter Noble losing his life in the accident, several of the engine and train crew were inured. The engineer, fireman. and a brakeman suffered injuries and man of the name of Martin who had charge of a car load of cattle, was also slightly injured.
 In one ear of twentythree cattle. eighteen were killed and the carcasses were strewn around in neaps
 AS soon as the news of the disaster reached ine Bluff, Drs Troupe and Gallagher and Undertaken Holderness were hurried to the scene
 The remains of the deceased conduc- tor were brought to the city on train No. 1, which was several hours late, and taken to McFadden,s undertaking establishment. The remains were sent to Jonesboro this afternoon. where the interment will take place Saturday morning.
 At the particular point where the disaster occurred, the track, it is said Is the worst on the entire Cotton Belt system. New rails have been laid in mbany places on the road, but at that point the steel was very bad. Conductor Noble leaves a wife and one child. three years old. at Jones boro He lived in Pine Bluff several years ago and was we'll known here. It is believed that he was a member of the X. o. U. w. and carried acci- dent insurance.
 To intensity the seriousness of the disaster another accident occurred in connection with the wreck which al. ed in removing the debris with the wrecker, a cable broke and portion of it struck Conductor White. of this city. with great force, breaking both legs and dislocating his shoulder. He was attended by the company physic- as who were present, and though his condition is serious, it is thought he will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
GIVEN TO BANDITS
Mir. Dickinson Insists That They Ac-
 eept Ransom in Six Days.

Sofia, Nov. 22.-Consul General Dickinson, according to the Veserna Posta. whose editor was member of the former Macedonian committee, has sent an ultimatum to the brigands giving them six days to accept a Stone. If this amount is not accepted within the time mentioned. Mr Dick inson's offer will be withdrawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
MoRELLl.
The Only cfairvoyant and Geu'ne
 Spirit Medium.

Mr. MolYelli has moved his hasi- ness offices and is now located oNer Baileys drug store, first floor above office at head of st2rs. Reduced fees of 50 cents from now on L"dles es- necially invited from F m to s ?. n, Owing to the demand Of the colof@d people, it is deemed best to give theM certain hours to consult this wonder ful mediua7. hence from 2 a. nl to l2 n. is reserTea for colored people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

was seen to move. The muscular mo- tion of the face mortified the crowd.
 The casket was hurried back to ths home Of Vim. where he is now under treatment. Vim had been pronounce ed dead by the physicians and he lay all day and two nights as corpse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
COMMITTED 6 YEARS AGO

! |Heydrick, the most desperate
 .hot eyer made his home i'll Iii. is making strenuous enor's t a pardon from Governor l of Kansas. Heydrick is now
 in the Kansas state penlteE- Topeka under the death s sn-
 r eomplicity in a train TOD Aieh occurred in Kansas about ks ago in which the express ! Ter was killed.
 Smunication, with an enclosea from Topeka neWspape".
 ! received in this city. The reads as follows:
 D. heydrick, who is is the
 ary under the death sentence,
 e an application to Governor 1 for pardon. Heydrick,s g las train robbery. which re- | the death of the express
 er. and the specific charge hrder in the first degree, ,o E pleaded guilty, and was sen- by Judge ]. D. McCue to 5e H2 or 1893 a mail and express 1.-the St. Louis and San Francis by was held up east of Noun l by Heydrick and two other bed Shepherd and Chadburne. 6 was met on the platform Of Ing train before it reached tha Dy Chapman, the express mes Sand after a hard struggle n was killed. The robbers q. Chadburne was taken in county and gave information to the capture of the Othcr pr this he was permitted 70 pllty to robbery in the first |and was given ten years in Shepherd and Heydrick were the state of Mississippi, ney had been sentenced to the Qary for five years for highway committed in that state. but Pfitles there turned them over AAansas sheriff and they were 6pack to Labette county. They kgnllty to murder in the first snd Judge McCue gave them Rme sentence.
 
 he stentenced Heydrick
 Nue told him that later ba P commend him to the governor Sncy. Which he has now done " anu m person. Shepher!
 pdfdoned and is now dead
 was Tn prison Shepherd s alhdavit taking the blame of poplha1 upon himself, stating
 Heiehef Chadbunne nor Hev.
 oi the murder till after
 fled from tho train.~
 mmunieation and enclosure ii Ill the hand; of sheriff Me z :, 0u'o Heyd!ick be pardoned ..,, aiis's 9enitentnarv he will
 'Va to face an indictment fo~
 sn the first degree which ,'s' him in this county. for
 VI eiem Ingram. d relative 's,,e ''es. Ingram. committed about
 aSs' in this city. |'aa nccoy has addressed a com. N ',sf.'. to Governor Stanley s. sr.ofmlng him that there ". ! ;s,'ent ss in this county again4. 's,,. lof murder. and should Hav. 'tsse ,sa his pardon. reauisitio., '0m this statc would be on ., 'y desperate escanadoe. ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
4 Last Resclfrc z.

Ont in Kansas. w.tsa man i. too proud to bee and toa Ha@est to st aH. ha organizes q new fear .nal order Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.

James A Harris, of Peoria. who has been sleeping continuously for fourteen days, still remains uncon- scious Physicians are :. loss to eX. plain the strange aiment that has at tackled him.
 Representatives of about twenty gypsum plants have been in confee- ence at Kansas Citv | is said con solidation of interests is being piaH= ned with capital of sl46ea 0oo
 Aaainaldo requests General Chaf foe to permit him to % before con efcss and make q speech expressing tie desires Of the Filipino people
 X Mattoon ILL. girl feelafes she was compelled 10 malIt man whom she did not love chile Hdtl. his h%t- aotfc control flor husband desefte4 her within thren days after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
CAME TO LIFE AT TIE GRAVE
James Vim Has Narrow EseapH
 from Burial

Decatur. Ala. Nov. 22-Jamos Winn supposed to be dead came very near burial alive Wednesday, After the funeral services. the casket was opene at the grave. when the body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

The enormity of the wreck which occurred Thursday afternoon nea. Goldman, on the Cotton Belt road in- creases as the details are received
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Farm Wells.

The location of the well on the farm
is one of the greatest Importance. In
many instances the farmer starts his
well near the buildings and yards, an
selects the lowest point as location,
with the idea that he will not have
to dig as deep as he would upon high
er land. This is often mistake, as
we know of several places in village
where the wells near the top of the
hill are not as deep and are not as
much affected by drouth as those on
the lower land at the foot of the hill,
though there may be fifty or hun
bred feet difference in this elevation
But the chief objection to the well on
the low ground is that it receives the
surface drainage from the higher land
and thus the water soon becomes so
contaminated as to be unfit for use,
either by the family or the animals,
for to be healthy they must have pure
water. In these days of driven wells
a pipe can often be sunk on the high
est gravel knoll or sand hill on the
farm more cheaply than in the low
land, and when water is reached it is
pure and will continue so, because
the surface water runs away from 1t
and not toward it, If a windmill is
erected the wind power is better, and
by tank and pipes water can be
brought to house, barn and yards, or
carried to irrigate the garden and
strawberry bed in a way to make 1t
doubly pay for itself, first in savings
of daily hard labor at the pump and
next in increased crops by having
water supply when needed. We heard
a market gardener near Boston say,
a few years ago, that he put down
driven wells, bought steam engine
and pump, built a tank and laid pipes,
and the increased value Of his crops
paid the whole expense the first year,
including cost of running the engine.
Many a man who thought he could
not afford to put in a new well has
paid out more cash for doctors and
undertaker's bills than the well would
have cost.-American Cultivator.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Mis-, aould.. OF, to ya...r.

Miss Helen Gould has presented to
vassar College. Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
q scholarship of $4,000 in memory Of
her mother. This is the third schol-
arship received from Miss Gould with
In a few years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin. wife
OF the governor OF Indiana. Is an ad-
mirer Of good pictures and mas a splen-
did collection Of paintings which she
gathered during several trips abroad
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
The Way to Got Money.

There has been an irresistible i'm
pression going abroad among young
men that the poorest way to get money
is to earn it. The young man Of flaunt-
ing cravat says to the young man of
humble appearance: What, you only
get 81 800 year? Why, that wouldn't
keep me in pin money. spend $1,000
a year" Where do you get it?" asks
the plain young man. "Oh, stocks, en-
terprises-all that sort of thing, you
know" The plain young man has
hardly enough money to pay his board
and has to wear clothes after they are
out of fashion and deny himself all
luxuries. After awhile he gets tired of
his plodding and he goes to the man
who has achieved suddenly large es-
tate, and he says. Just show me how
it is done" And he is shown. He
soon learns how. and, although he is
almost all the time idle now and has
resigned his position in the bank or
the factory or the store. he has more
money than he ever had, trades of his
old silver watch for gold one with a
flashing chain. sets his hat little far
Their over on the side Of his head than
he ever did. smokes better cigars and
more OF them. He has his hand In
Now, II be can escape the penitentiary
for three OF four years he viii get into
political circles and he will get politi-
cal Jobs and viii have something to do
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Danger. Of Llbertinlsm.

So there has been a great deal OF
fascination thrown around libertlnism.
Society is very severe upon the impur-
lly that turks around the alleys and
low haunts Of the town. The Law pur-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

Chloride Hill, the mining camp, was
nothing to Henley, nothing to Susie.
But out of its streets there came one
day tall, stalwart Indian, who stood
aloft in the kitchen door and gazed In
pleasure on the Indian girl.
''Mingol" she cried in alarm.
Yes, Mingo." he replied slowly and
clearly, grinning like a wolf. "Mingo,
zig hunter"
She had backed away and stood there
trembling. what do you want?" she
finally Easped, in the musical speech OF
the washoes. why do you comet"
sMingo. the hunter. comes for you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
DEATH QUICKLY FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS
A Positive Specific Cure-Free
 Advice About the Kidneys.

There is no disease so insidious as ;id- new trouble. It steals on one unawa res. Heath soon follows from diseased Kidneys uniess a cure is made by taking the re- HahIe Stuart's Gin and Buchu. The fol- lowing symptoms indicate the approach nf BrIghts Disease or Diabetes and Kid ney Trouble; Puffy or dark circles under the eye sallow, yellow complexion; dull, heavy headaches; dizzy, tired feeling: faint spells; pain or dull ache in the back; urine cloudy. milk-like or stringy, dark in color or offensive; painful, scalding sensation in passing urine; obliged to go often durng the day or night. There Is a cure in Stuarts Gin and Buchu. It is the one remedy you can rely on. It will cor rect all these symptoms and permanently cure even Bright's Disease after all other treatments fall. Stuarts Gin and Buchu will neutralize the urine and cause 1t to flow in a perfectly natural manner. A high-g grade kidney cure. The most per feet made, Stuart's Gin and Buchu thor oughly tested for past twenty years. It gives life. power and vigor to the kidneys. thus making the blood red and nourish- ing. Try this grand old remedy. Drug gists, or by express, prepaid S Describe trouble and free advice about kidneys given Stuart Drug Co.,, A Wall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

were in any serious degree painful.
 In three hundred years the average length of human life has been doubled. In the sixteenth century 1t was between eighteen and twenty years; at the close of the eighteenth century 1t was little over thirty years, and today 1t Is
 The Boston Board of Health has been consid- erfng for some time the question whether ty- phoid fever turks in ice, and is prepared to re- port that there is little danger. In natural ice the bacteria are thrown out by freezing, and in artificial 1,a ice they are killed in sterizng ing site mission house of the Baptist Missionary Society in Palestine. so that all entering the Moslems who might wish to hear of Christian ity from coming under the missionary's iniu- ence
 A pet crow. when confined to a cage, used to spend hours in coasting down a small in clined plank. using the top of a mustard can tor sled He would carry the sled up to the top of the plank. step into 1t. and slide to the bottom repeating the performance again and again with the greatest glee.
 Every year Tn the dry season camps are es- tablished in parks and open spaces about Bonn bay to accommodate an excess Of population drawbacks preferable to life In houses which are badly arranged and often unwholcsome. The tents are stored seven months in order to be used for i've and this annual camp is an annual proof of insufficient house accommoda- ton.
 Copper sulphide. in the opinion of Professor Hess. solves the problem of a permanent rust preventing coating for iron The well-clenned iron is suspended for a few minutes in copper sulphate solution rinsed with water then moved about a few minutes in a solution of sodium hyposuphite containing a very little hydrochloric acid Then blue-black surface rs- sultng rinsed and dried. is adherent and ddurabe.
 In St Louis the nut cracking industry gives employment to a considerable number of per- sons, there being three plants in the city. The nut-crackers are driven by electricity, each nut being fed individually into the crusher. After the shells are cracked the nuts win nowed by an air blast, and the meat is picked from the crushed shells by hand. women and girls being employed for this part of the work
 investigations made by the Department of Agriculture show that since 1865 the level Of Great Salt Lake Utah. has fallen fourteen feet This recession of the waters has laid bare a tract of 60. 900 acres, about ten square miles, which was. during the Civil War pe- riod. entirely covered by water. At points the present shore line of the lake is nine miles beyond where 1t was in the sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
MELANCHOLY WOMEn,
Always Afraid Something Dreadful is Going to Happen. Why Should Women Have the Blues More Than Men?,

When cheerful brave ghthearted woman is suddenly plunged perfection of misery the bues picture
 It is usually this ~
 She feeling for experiencing headache sleeps poorly and exceedingly
 Sometimes by fantness dizziness ptaon of the heart then that feeling dady wearing
 Her husband says aNow get the blues! be all taken the doctors medicine"
 But she get right She grows by day. realizes distressing female complaint established
 doctor made mistake.
 hope vanhes then the morbid melancholy everlasting blues She should have been told just what the trouble therefore, unable accurately locate her particular illness
 Pinkham relieved thousands of women from just this trouble now retains grateful library assistance she has rendered them This assist awaits sick in the land Write her today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
CURES RHEUMATISM
CATARRH. TO PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B. is taken internally and kills the poison in the blood which causes causes Rheumatism ism and rta. ga, 'ii IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM, Sciatica. bone pains, aching back, swol- len joints. swollen muscles, difficuity in mOyss arGund tSnn s9 op sona have Rain tE B. B. will give quick relief from the first dose and permanently remove all the symptoms in a. week or ten days markable remedy for Rheumatism in all its forms. Thousands have been cured. Especially advised for old. chronic cases
 IF YOU HAVE CATARRH.
 Hundreds who have exhausted the skill of doctors, and vainly sought relief in the many mpdes % aI local Read Teadmenf nave R B. B. even after having good reason to think themselves incurable. The poison in the blood produces bad breath, bad some cases vomiting up clear phlegm, enlargement of the soft bones of the nose, alterations of the mucous mem- scbe sas Seans nose ness n ss:
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. forces it's way through every blood vessel and vein.. expelling all catarrhal poison that every symptom and thus makes a per- feet cure of the worst catarrh.
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B ) Purifies, enriches and strengthens the blood. Thoroughly tested Tor thirty years. Composed, of pure botanic in
 To prove it cures the worst case med icine sent FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.,, 8S Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga. De- scribe trouble and free medical advice given. Medicine sent prepaid. In this way you can try B. B. B. before parting with your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
vehicle cannot be struck. Although an

vehicle cannot be struck. Although an autocar~ contains a comparatively large mass of metal, 1t could not take. and would not invite, the discharge of cloud such as would be dangerous It would invite such discharge. and would prob ably be wrecked by the discharge. if it formed part of the discharge path to a conducting mass below. Such a conduct ing mass would be the wet ground of a large level field, under which a bed of clay existed, so that the wet could not get away. A path like this might also be formed in certain special cases on a wet road. but they would be rare. For safety, then. in a thunderstorm the autocar should keep right out in the open and on the hardest bit of road that can be found in the neighborhood. An autocar or bicycle under tree froms part of the path to the conductor on or in the earth's crust, and accommodates a share of the discharge. with usually disastrous results. It assists to invite the dis charge. with. usually disastrous results. It assits to invite the discharge, and has to take more than it can accommodate without damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13


   E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Dream will Never Be Realized.

New Orleans Plcayunt
 If a government should ever become bankrupt and go out of business. its pub lie property might be sold to pay its debts, But ths can never come to pass. Should one for. government be over thrown anotherl ct up in its place, and the new government takes possession of all the powers and property of the old. There will always be some sort of order and authority to control nations, and so the dream of the anarchists. total abo- lition of all law and authority. will never he realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
rarpon Leaps Into Negro,s Boat.

Jacksonville (Fla) Times-Union.
 A negro named Floyd Conyer and his men of Cedar Key, Fla, met with a peculiar adventure with tarpon a few nights ago. While sailing along there was a sudden splash In the water and a heavy object fell on the deck, which proved to be a tarpon, between five and six feet long. After striking the deck 1t gave another leap and struck the sail, which knocked 1t back upon the deck, and into the hatchway where they sue ceeded in capturing it, The negroes were frightened nearly out of their wits. They thought 1t was a mermaid or some hor- rible sea serpent and were almost ready to desert the ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

An exposition dealing with the prevention of seasickness is being held at Ostend, Belgium, and large variety of appliances and remedies is exhibited.
 The Khedive Is anxious to introduce Swiss cattle into Egypt. At the conclusion of his re- cent visit to Europe he took number of those cattle to Cairo.
 The Berlin police have received orders to en- tirely suppress costermongers. These trades men have hitherto been allowed only on the side streets of the German capital
 German newspapers are speculating on the causes which have led to the appearance Of cuttlefsh off the north coast of Germany, where they have never been seen before Western Australia is making heroic efforts tc develop farming industries. especially the growing of grain. In 1899 the cereals har- o0o, 900 bushels. | large mills where eornmeal is ground. One mil | at Alost has a capacity of I7.ooo, 900 pound | per year It Is said that all the mills ar' | crowded at present
 The total number of experiments on livein' | animals in the United Kingdom in 300 wa | 10 93o. 70 more than in the previous year | It is stated that but few of these experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Tran for schley Was Set.
n.nids Democrat.

Grand Rapids Democrat.
 "Ta'i. TT, is ryidrnt from the testimony already ,.'rJ mat the orders given to Schley wers. "!,ketch him gwine or ketch him ea in In other words, that there was eoiIn C mot to get schley into trouble with a. a pIW2C Wovy Department regardless of what ha did or left undone'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
c,om for Candidate Shepard.

Wasmi1sd IS!t.9rd NJ sheprd will be conipelled
 , Ea% ,4rv warm collection of his own 10 eat Sainst Tammany. but a reform words dE.,' m ,lratus works admirably CT u'E Sa Is out offlce-hunting.