davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28
NEIGHBoRHoOD NOTES.
Dexter.

Dexter, May 28.-Mr. Julian Piper, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is improving.
 They had grand box supper and cake voting at the Methodist church at Jeffer's Springs Friday night. Miss Oscar Davis received 196 votes, and Miss Battle Mason. 343. The cake and supper realized $31 The money was used to purchase bell for the church.
 The steam shovel has finished work between Dexter and Duncan.
 Mr Will Caty visited friends here last Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28

The item in the Arkansas Gazette of Wednesday stating that R. A. Buckner. of Chicot county. would propably be candidate for governor in 1902 is not taken seriously by any body in this section, unless it be by R X himself It strikes Us that some one has been perpetrating a joke on the Gazette-Arkansas City New En- terprise
 The |. s. senatorial race will soon be on and it will not be a 'futurity race" either. The old stager, exGov. James P Clarke will oppose Senator James K. Jones and is out iii an in- terview to that effect. It will be the most hotly contested event" of the kind that has blown down the Arkan sas political pike for some years. AL ready both gentlemen are out, look ing after, repairing and building fences Argus.
 While at St Louis recently. eX- Gov J. P Clark told Republic re porter that when the proper time came he would be in the race to sue ceed Hon. J. K. Jones in the United States senate-White county News Where has it become necessary for anyone to succeed J. K Jones, We would respectfully ask.-Mammoth Spring Monitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28
Free Books.

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de seriptive literature showing the beau ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking and The DenYer Road" will be glad to give added assistance by core spondence ill your choice of a place to spend your vacation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28

The Commercial Appeals Little Rock correspondent has an opinion that Gov. Jeff Davis will again be candidate for governor and serve a second term. providing he does not die in the meantime The mention of his name as candidate for United States senator is entirely unauthor ized by him and was started and nursed principally by men who oppos- ed him most bitterly for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination last summer. As matter of gueSswork he is of the opinion that the contest for United States senator will be in full blast within sixty days and will be confined to Senator James K. Jones and eX-Gov. James P. Clark. who are already avowed candidates, and says he may be mistaken. but there is nothing at the present writ ing to indicate it. Between Jones and Clark it will be close race, and while the odds, in that Jones has the machinery on his side, are against "old cotton top." yet We believe he will win-Jonesboro Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Two surveying parties of the Cot ton Belt, or St Louis Southwestern, will start out tomorrow morning to run two lines looking to an extension of the Cotton Belt system to Mem- phis, says the Globe=Demoerat. II this plan is carried out. the Cotton Belt will have the shortest line from St. Louis to Memphis by about forty miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28

The Cotton Belt management has placed an order with the American Car and Foundry company for l0O0 box cars of 60,000 pounds capacity. This will increase the box ear equlp- ment of the system to 7,2oO cars and place the company in good shape for meeting the increased demands of the raffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28
STATE POLITICS.

The Arkansas metropolitan papers have a gold mine in sight. Already there are at least three pronounced didates for the Democratic nomina- tion for governor; three for superin- tendent of public instruction: three for aoricu1turai co,99,,2ie ea:z na1'. and God alone kneHs lO" l.s,,1.y for the other offices. Fleece them, confreres, fleece them.-Texarkana Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-28
Price 25c

Or. Milier's Won
 derful Herb Pills.
 Sold under a guar antee for Torpid Liver. Billiousn ss Lumbe go, etc.
 pr. Miller. lixir
 of New Life. Positive cure f I lall diseases peculiar t a female. This tonic is of untold vaiue to young la dies. It has no equal for women at chan ge lof fife. Sold under ] guarantee Sl a bottle DIR, $. NJ. MILLER.
 518 F.. 3rd Ave
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02
After an Appropriation.

Chief Buflington. and G: b. Doug
lass, OF the Creek nation, who, with
Luman +. Parker, we're appointed ny
the Worlds Fair Executive commit
tee. 20 enlist the assistance OF the
fair managers IN obtaining aid for the
proposed Territorial exhibits at ST
Louis in 1903, left for that city yes
aerday afternoon. Mr.. Parker was
prevented from accompanying them
By previous business engagements.
An effort will be made to obtain an
appropriation for the Territory out Of
the general fund appropriated by the
national government.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02
TERRITORY CATTLE
Brought Good Prices on Kansas City
Market Yesterday.

The following shipments OF Ter
ritory cattle were marketed at
Kansas City yesterday;
spaulding K Spencer, Summit,
I. T.. had in 4S head of 1Ol5 pound
steers al s3.65.
w. l. Nicholson, Wagner, |. IT,,
was on the market with rs steers
weighing S13 pounds at s3.15.
G. d. Markham. Tahlequah, l..
T., had in 81 head of 1854 pound
steers good enough to bring $3.50,
next to the top OF the market.
]. NJ. Dsugherty, bad in several
cars Of cattle from Catoosa, l. T.,
amongst which was load OF 736
pound steers at $500 and 27 head
weighing 94l at s3.40.
Mounds. /. T.. was well repre-
sented on today's quarantine mar
ket by Porter & Wilson, who had
in l75 head OF steers averaging s2l
pounds and % steers averaging
926 pounds, both lunches bringing
1886 per cwt.
G. w. Mitchell. Okmulgee, |. L.
marketed 233 head of 1867 poune
steers at $500, 2S2 head weighing
94l pounds at s3.45 and rs COW
656 pounds average at $3.50.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

to the city TO take treatment for his
stomach trouble. The amount Of
money be paid for railroad fare to get
there would Of bought enough Of DR.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin to have kept
him and MS entire family in good
health for six months. You cant
saIer from constipation, Indigestion.
sick headache or stomache troubles II
you take this remedy. In soc and 81
bottles. Sold b5 Peoples Drug
store. CIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

Special agent McNichols has COM
pleted the enrolment OF the Shaw
nees who are parties In interest 10
the judgment awarded by the Court
OF Claims against the government.
There are e21 names on the rolls and
the names OF ffty-two contestants
have been forwarded TO Washington
for the decision OF the department as
to their rights to a divisional interest.
These contestants are Of mixed blood
and are carried or the Cherokee and
Delaware rolls. It is not thought
that they will be allowed an interest
In the Judgment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02
FIRE AT MUSK0GEE.
Lively Blaze Threatened Destruction
of Patterson's lotion Gin.

The ignition of some cotton In
the storage warehouse of the Pat
tersor Cotton gin at Muskogee
yesterday afternoon, resulted In
lively blaze that destroyed the
building and it's contents, and
threatened for awhile the main
gin building.
The department bad a long run
to the fire, and the flames had
gained such headway before their
arrival that no effort was made to
save the warehouse. They sue
ceeded after a hard fight In con-
fining the flames to the one build
ing, and the valuable gin building
escaped with a slight scorching'
Estimated loss, 5000.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

johnson has surrendered himself
to the authorities and requests a
trial.
Mayor Clapper also denies that
the negro Whitmire's house was
destroyed and says that some boys
firing off their guns near it gave
rise to the report.
He says while the negroes were
10 force that they offered no vIo-
lence on ascertaining that the
stories about the attack on Whit
mire had been exaggerated.
Mayor Clapper considers the in
cldent closed, and expects 30
further trouble.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

The Usage on company will begin
drilling on their No. 10 well at Bartles-
VILE as sooa as The necessary casing
can be secured Itwas the company's
intention 10 resume the work OF de-
yelopment several weeks ago, but ow-
ing to the steel strike no casing could
be obtained. A great deal Of develop
ment work is being pushed TO compile
tion in the field with splendid pros
poets of striking some biz gushers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

~he Court Of Appeals convened at
South McAlester yesterday afternoon
with Judge Clayton, Townsend and
Gin on the bench. A large docket Of
important cases awaits the action OF
the court. and a number are expected
10 be cleared from the docket al the
present session.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

The fame OF Buckln's Arnica
Salve, as the best in the world, ex-
temps round the earth. Its the one
perfect healer uf cuts. corns, bruises,
sores, scalds, hollis, ulcers, felons,
aches. pains and all skin eruptions.
Only infallible pile cure. 2jc a box at
Peoples and FDreman's drug stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02
BLACK RAIDERS RIDE
Through Town in Force And
Threaten Officials and Resi-
dents With Violence if Ne
groes are Not Allowed TO Re-
side in The Community.

Inc Town OF CtuiIhiih 10 icPoi'
ed in the hands of a negro mob
and the inhabitants in a state oil
terror from the threats of the arm
ed blacks, who are in force aud
threatening reprisals for the at
tack by a mob on the home of the
negro Whitmire Sunday night.
One woman, who in terror sought
safety in the home of one of the
residents, was shot down by the
occupants oflhe house who thought
that she was e member OF the mob.
The present trouble originated
10 the coming of the family OF
Whitmire TO Centralia.
No negroes are allowed In the
community and they were given
notice to move out of the neigh
borhood. This they refused 10 do,
Z mo Sunday night their house was
4 attacke by mob which destroy
ed the structure aud drove the
terror stricken negroes out oil the
neighborbood.
The blacks in the neighborine
comm unities were notified by
Whitmire of the attack on his
home, and, arming, mob OF them
rode into Centralia Monday and
issued an uItimatum TO the mayor
that protection would be given tho
negroes 81 they would take mat
ters into their own hands.
They then rode through th'
streets threatening the residents
who, taken by surprise, barricade'
their houses and prepared for indi
vidual defense.
No opportunity was gwen tn
whites to organize, and the ne
Qroes rode unmolested in thei
triumph through the streets.
Ii was at this time that the We
man fleeing for protection, al
tempted to enter the home OF
neiehbor and was shot down.
A serious race war is expecte
A the whites are arming and ar
strong in their determination I
allow no negro to reside IN III
town. A clash is expected a. 500
as they become organized.
The shooting Of the woman hs
wrought the community into fur
and terrible reprisals are promise
the blacks.
As the negroes are in force an
well armed 9 serious fight Il e.
pected, which is thought will lea
to a general race war in that Sc
ton. Marshals are now on u
way TO the scene Of the trouble.
Later:-Mayor Clapper and {
Il. vandever came in from Cei
tralia this afternoon and repo
all quiet in the town. They q
that the stories Of the negro ul
rising were exaggerated in . mea
ure BY the frightened citizen
They report Mrs. cablAniz, a
woman who was shot BY 0sc
Johnson. IS II q critical condilio
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-02

The following marriage licenses
we're issued by Clerk Lybrand today
William n. -Efle Z. Keeler,
Tulsa Ji7ks r. Ramsey Bella Yer
non. Tulsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
RRArrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Ned Stoddard of Springfield, Mass,
is in town on business.
f. D. Whitney, who has suffered
from rheumatism and lumbago, is i'm
proving.
George L. Durham will lead the 4
o'clock meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A par
lors Sunday.
Col. X. Haskins is now back at his
office after being housed by illness
some time.
Harold Whitney has been in Bos.
ton this week attending the indoor bi-
cycle races.
Miss Florence Hildreth is spending
the week with her uncle. l.. A. Fales.
in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Mary X. Lyon and two
grandchildren returned this morning
from a visit in Orange.
Miss Mile Marlin, a deaconess from
Boston will assist Rev. Mr.. Lowe in
extra services at the Methodist
church.
Foster FELTON,, formerly chef ut the
Brooks House. leaves tomorrow for
South Carolina where he has a SINH
lar position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn. who were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs E. T. Mathi.
son several days, returned to Ansonia.
Conn, Wednesday.
Albert Young is spending several
days with relatives in Upton. Mass.
Robert Aldrich is substituting for him
in F. Z. Young's grocery store.
Rev. John S. Lyon and children of
Holyoke have been visitors this weel
with Mr.. Lyons mother. at d. NJ. Bar.
ber's, and with Lawyer c. c. Fits.
Mrs. S. w. Richardson. who under
went a serious operation in a New
York hospital last weeh is progressing
as rapidly as could be expected.
From the hospital she will go to the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Leslie
Scott
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
WITH PRAISE AND PRAYER.

New Century Ushered In weh impress
I've Services In the BtRttleboro Churches.
A watch-night service was held in the
Methodist church Monday night, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. After prayer by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lowe, the officers of the
Epworth league, previously announced in
The Phoenix, we're installed An able
sermon upon the theme "Watchman tell
us OF the night was delivered by Rev. N.
A. Wood of West Brattleboro. The new
year was ushered in by an altar service.
A praise service was begun in the Baptist
church at 8 o'clock Monday evening, led
by l.. w. Hawley A service of testimony
was conducted from 10 to II o'clock, fol
lowed by sermon by Rev. f. K. Marble
and by prayer service Shortly before
IL o'clock the entire congregation knelt in
prayer and was kneellng when the new
year began. The service closed with the
singing of "Nearer, My God, to Thee"
A goth century praise and prayer service
was held in the Congregational church
from $3.50 to $3.50 Tuesday morning, led
by Rev II. Il. Miles. After the singing
of a number of hymns Rev. Mr.. Miles
made a short address, emphasizing the re-
sponsiblity which rests upon each in
dividual. The meeting closed with a short
service of testimony.
The usual new years mc rning service
was held in st. Michael's Episcopal an |
Roman Catholic churches, and from the
Roman Catholic church the dawn of the
new cen ury was announced by the ringing
of the chimes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rogers returned
Monday from visit in Orange, Mass.
Fred E. Gilbert left Wednesday to
enter the Moody school at Mount Her
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Dickinson went
to New York Tuesday for a few days
visit.
o. f. Benson and Dan Webster of
New York have been at their homes
during this week
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Yeaw went Sat
urday to New York for a visit at Au-
gust HOllander's.
Mrs. Wesselhoeft and daughter of
Boston came Saturday to visit at
Richards Bradley'.s
Miss Elizabeth OLeary returned
Tuesday to Lawrence. Mass, after
visiting Mrs. Freeman Ayers.
]. Fred Morse leaves next week for
Boston, where he has position in the
Office of the Puritan Trust. company.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cressy returned
Monday after visit of several days
with Mrs. Cressys mother in Barre.
Luther Hawley went to Hopedale,
Mass. Saturday to spend a few days
with his brother, Charles T. Hawley.
Lawyer f. w. Gibson has been in
Chicago this week with relatives who
are heirs to the c. w. Fullerton estate.
Mrs. Fred Holbrook and children
returned Monday to Milton, Mass,
after a two weeks visit at N. F. Ca
bots.
Mrs. w. S. McKenney and children re-
turned Monday to North Adams, Mass,
after spending the holiday vacation at
G. A. Illness.
j. A. Lafeche, tailor, is expected
home tomorrow from Joliet, p. O.,
where he has been spending the week.
with his father.
Bertrand HartshOrn of Worcester,
Mass, has a position as job compost
tor in the Office of f. l.. Hildreth &
Co, Frank Crosier and Earl Wood
ward have entered the employ of Hill
dreth & Co., this week.
Mrs. Schuster has received a letter
from her son, William Schuster, the
singer, stating that he and his wife
had arrived safely in Hamburg. They
will spend four months in Leipsic,
where they have an engagement, and
will also devote some time to study
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
THE HORSE tanner.

Blaeksmths of the East Village Were
5affed, but Mr.. Lowrey Of West
Brattleboro Put Shoes on the Re-
fractory ouadruped.
hint to blacksmiths. Use the
blind bride on refractory horses.
The value of the article was demon
strated Saturday by a West Brattle-
boro blacksmith after all the black
smiths in this village had given up in
despair. The quadruped upon which
the local smiths tried their skill with
out avail was found in Boston by
w. G.. Doolittle and was shipped to
Brattleboro with several other speci-
mems. He weighed about 100 pounds
and when approached in the shop he
would lay back his ears and put on
countenance which would awe even
Gleason, the horse tanner.
He was taken first to Fenton BROTH
ers' shop on Canal street John Fenton
succeeded in removing the forward
shoes and one rear shoe, but when he
made an attempt to replace them de-
fiance met him at every turn. The
horse would have removed the plas-
tering from overhead had there been
any to remove. At the suggestion of
Roberts & Jacobs the animal was
taken to their shop in another part
of the building The change in the
surroundings did not prove to be the
correct remedy and the horse was
taken to O'Learys shop on Flat street.
Mr.. O'Leary refused to prescribe for
him and he was taken to Anglers shop
across the road. Mr.. Anglers CON
fidence was dispelled after one at
tempt.
Martin Austin's OK frame on Elm
street was then resorted to. The
horse was led into the frame. Hopes
rose, but they fell a moment later for
as those assisting were about to
tighten the leather girths the beast
backed out of the frame. And he
kept backing. And when he stopped
he had backed through a pair of fold
ing doors, rending them asunder.
Bailey's shop on Elliot street was then
visited. As with all the rest, failure
marked the efforts of Mr. Bailey.
With a determination to succeed or
die in the attempt, the man in charge
of the brute led him to Lowrey's shop
in West Brattleboro. Mr.. Lowrey
noted at a glance that there were
no binders on the animals headgear.
He fitted to the horse a blind bride
which he had in the shop and then
shod him with scarcely any more diff
ficulty than he experiences most any
day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
MILDRED HOLLAND.
Remarkable Presentation Of the Ro.
mantle Drama, 1.-THE Power Behind
the Throne"

Remarkable Presentation Of the Ro.
mantle Drama, 1.-THE Power Behind
the Throne"
Continuing the line of notable pro.
auctions have appeared in the Audi
forum this season Manager Fox gave
last evening Theodore Kremer's ro-
mantle play, The Power Behind the
Throne" with Mildred Holland in the
role of Aria, the musicians daughter.
The Brattleboro public has been ia.
vored with many powerful dramas of
romance, but few which have stirred
ones sensibilities so deeply as at last
nights performance. An admirably
conceived plot executed by remarka-
bly, well schooled and evenly balanced
cast, surrounded at times by magnifi-
cent scenic settings, made up the COM
bination of features of Mr.. Kremer's
play.
Thescene is laid in an Austrian prin-
cipality, of which President Won Ho
henlohe is ruler, Scarcely has the
presidents son plighted his troth to
Aria, girl of humble birth, when nc
is informed by his father, by tele-
graph, that he must wed the DuChes5
Won Waldheim. From this period the
intrigues of the scheming duchess, en-.
couraged and abetted by the iraie
president bring about a series of sit
uations which afford opportunities FOR
dramatic action of the most exciting
nature.
Mildred Holland is easily the most
capable actress, in a serious part
at least, who has appeared in Brattle-
boro in recent years. Her pow er. In
large measure. lies in her ability
to do just enough at all times without
indulglng in extravaganza.
Lillian Norris, as the schemng
duchess, received little sympathy from
the audience, but her impersonation of
the part was entirely correct and she
displayed histrionic ability of a high
order. Seymour A. Rose, as the Aus
trian president. acted admirably a
lesser part, but he, too, was on the
wrong side of the plot to receive dis
tinguished approval. AS Aria 5
sutton Baron Won Hohenlohe, Leonard
Walker was impassionate. and was
perhaps the best schooled of the male
members of the cast The other par
Elephants, Frank Drew, the musician
Rita O'Neil his Wife Florence Remer.
the village gossip; l.. ID. Wharton, the
Daron's orderly; Frederic Ormonde,
the PRESIDENTS secretary; V. M. de
Silke, Count Won Oberfils; and
Frances Brooke, the maid of the
duchess acted with excellent judg-
ment and added much to the strength
of the play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
KsIIar,s New DscsntIons.

Magician Kellar is soon to appear in
this town with an entertainment in magic,
which, it is said, fairly outdoes anything
he has hitherto presented in the East. The
mere titles of his great illusions give a
suggestion of what may be expected. In
"The Mystery of HASA" he apparently
suspends the law of graVitation; "Princess
Karmak" shows how living human bodies
may be sent through space with the rapid
ity of thought; "The Gambling Ghost"
saVors of a spook that plays cards; "The
Growing Tree" outclasses the famous Hin
doc mango trick; Naturalization of Men
out of Air" illustrates a weird Mshatma
tdea; all these will be given, with a new
program of small magic, at the Auditori-
lpm, Friday, Jan. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

Judge Cutting in the Cook county
probate court at Chicago Tuesday, con-
firmed the petition of the heirs of the
late Charles w. Fullerton for the APP
pointment of the Merchants Loan and
Trust company as administrator of the
large estate left by Mr.. Fullerton.
The company is to have the assistance
of Miss Martha S. Hill, step-sister of
the deceased, who left no family. The
public administrator had applied to
the court for letters of administration,
and this application was resisted by
the six heirs, including Mrs. F. w.
Childs of Brattleboro, Mrs. G. F. Had
ley and Mrs. Wiley of Chester.