davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
CA|LLARD SAILS.
Purpose of Visit to SuItan's
Domain Accomplished.
Diplomatic Relations Again Estab-
Ijshed Between France and Turkey.
N. Bapst Calls on the Turkish Foreign Minis
ter at Constantinople.

London. Nov. II, a +. MA special
dispatch from Paris says Admiral Call
lard's squadron left the island of Nifty
ienc this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
MRS, HULDA JAKEMAN
Wife of President Jakeman of
Elders of the Mormon Church,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recon-
mends Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound For WO.
mans Periodic Pains.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM before I
knew of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound | dreaded the
approach of the time for my menstrual
period, as it would mean Il couple Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Nov. 1i.-Th" following
fourth-class postmaster in Main" was APP
pointed today:
Winniccook Lamont 7. Basford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
How to Tell thc GSunine

The signature Of E. w. Grove apoc:rs
on every box Of the genuine Iaxative
Bromo-Qunin" the remedy that cures
q cold in one day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
FOOT BALL GAMES.

At New Hampton. \. U-Ho,- ua,,
1oh' Is: Tilton. IL. New Hamnton u,i,, :
Ac,a dn.s game Central New HampshiI.o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

French S'~amerS nrW pnak" I'VE II
from Marselles to sydney in - days. :
century ago il took seven months.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-07
GROUP OF YOUNG MEMBERS OF FoRTY>F

l-FRANk r.. RANSDELL
John l.. MAYNARD
3-EMANUEI. WELL
%-CHARLEs j. GOLDEN
5-IHARRY T. QUINN
dE.IOsEPH ~. MARBUT
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-07

l?-JAM ES T. BLAIR
B-WILIiAM l.. NEI.sON
l%-DANTE BARTON
i5-HARRY BAXTER
l6-W. II. LOCKER
= Political Review.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-07

M. X. PITTS
s-MAsON PETERS
9-NEWLAN CONKLING
l0-JoHN II. NICHOLSON
ll--O. ID. WITMER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
RESIDENCE BURNED,
And a Fireman Painfully Burned on
 the Breast.

A large two-story frame residence at 107 Pennsylvania street was com pletely destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock, one of the fremen of hose company No. 1 was painfully burned, and an adjoining residence was badly damaged.
 The alarm was slow in coming in and the fremen were somewhat han djcapped After arriving on the scene two streams of water were thrown on the house and were kept up until the fire subsided. The fire men did good work in saving an ad- joining house which caught fire and was badly damaged. While fighting the flames, Fireman Charles Camp bell suffered a peculiar burn. A large piece of flying debris fell in his open shirt and he was painfully burned about the breast.
 The burned residence was occupied by Messrs T H. Jones. a rip track employe, and George Frizzell, a Cotton Belt engineer. They held in- surance policies in the George M. Wells agency amounting to $l,000. The total loss is estimated at $1,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

We will sell or rent your property for you; all details carefully looke after. Remit monthly rents. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company.
 A fine baby girl has arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Altheimer at Albany. Ga. MT. and Mrs. Altheimer were for many years residents of this city.
 A barbecue, picnic and dance is being given by the good people of Lake Dick today. Quite a crowd of Pine Bluffians left his afternoon for that place to enjoy the dance tonight.
 Prof. H. LeMaire leaves tonight for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been rendered the leadership of a rgiment band He may accept the of fer and move his family to that place.
 The ladies of the Christian church will give an ice cream sup per at Mrs. Lynn's, corner Main and Sixth avenue, this evening from : to T o'clock Refreshments will be served on the lawn.
 Prescription work is our speciality Everything delivered promptly until 10 o'clock at night. Open every night till 12 o'clock. If prescriptions are delivered after 10 o'clock, 10e messenger fee extra. Walker Drug Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
An Effect of Debt.

The salaries of number of teach CTS in Little Rock public schools have been cut from $1 to almost 20 per cent per month on account of the indebtedness of the district. Some of those affected are among the old est and most popular teachers, and considerable feeling has been aHous- ed on the subject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
NOTICE


 Is hereby given that until noon, July g, 1901, bids will be received for the erection and completion of a churc. .o'ee for Congregation Anshe Jf I ALO 4eiatives ...rk., in accord ,-o,er< o;va, .1 eifeations, which caa oe seen by bidders at the office of E. B. Bloom, in the Jefferson county courthouse. All bids should be sealed and addressed to E. B. Bloom, president, and should be labeled on the envelope, Bid on Tenn pie" The congregation reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 F. B. BLOOM, President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

Jennie-To have a round beautiful neck wiggle your head from side to side every night take Rocky Noun tain Tea. It's a short cut to a grace ful form. 8. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
Daily e
 -2lrst-llas shoe We haf sor5, and will do n1ak<sfds of Shoe Repairing 
 1l2 Main.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

MT. A. w. Mills is sick.
 Mrs. T. Pearce is quite ill. -Aden's drinks at Culpepper's.
 Wanted, boy with pony to deliver East-end route.
 Mir. Will Riley is confined to his herne with illness.
 Try Adens drinks at Culpep- per <: none better.
 Gilt Edge heat powder is guaran- tet { by Culpepper.
 Wanted, a carrier with pony to deliver Daily Graphic.
 A little house that is doing big business. Walker Drug Go.
 Born. to MT. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, this morning, a son.
 CT a guaranteed heat powder, buy the Gilt Edge from Culpepper.
 Fresh comb honey just received, in one pound frames. Strauss & Mil Ter.
 -ssummer sausage requires no cooEing. We have all kinds. Strauss ' Miller
 Butter Thns," the newest bus eisz'. tickel the palate. For sale only z. Strauss 2 Miller.
 -9eputy Sheriff Arthur T. Loving Was unable to be at his post yester Gz" en account of illness. 
 Physicians will find solidified for D. idehyde and generators at the up- f.#date druggists, Walker Drug Go.
 Everybody is drinking Grape Juice, the most healthful summer drink All size bottles. Strauss X. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. F. Guy Fulk returned to their home in Little Rock this morning. after attending the De woody-Phillips wedding and visiting relatives here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

If yoa want some just as good T make it myself remedy try an imi- tation Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make you sick and keep you sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

Kindles anew the fires of youth, bal ances up the joys and sorrows of life. It's vain and foolish not to use Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co., 35c. Ask your drug gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

County Judge Smith c. Martin and family returned this morning from Princeton, Dallas county, where they enjoyed a visit as the guests of MT. Martins mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
Ladies. Three lozen Free.

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disappoint Harmless. Simple. Convenient. Particulars with free box. Dr. Julia Pinard, Wood Bldg, Nassau St. New York City. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

Mrs. E. s. Lauderdale and sister. Miss Cora Cobb, left this morning for Heber, where they will enjoy several weeks vacation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
PENNSYLv WANNA REPUBLICANS.
Most Unusual Gathering-Thc
Ticket Nominated by AccIamation.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 21.-The Re-
publican State Convention to-day nom
mated Judge William P. Potter of
Pittsburg, for Supreme Court Judge,
and State Representative Frank G.
Harris of Cleartield, for state treasurer
1t was a most unusual gathering. The
ticket was nominated by reclamation.
United States Senators Quay and Pen
rose and other party leaders were alb
sent. There was an unusually small at
tendance of active party workers, and
a large majority of the delegates new
er attended state convention before.
Judge Potter was formerly Gov.
stones law partner, and was appoint
ed to the supreme bench last year to
succeed the late Judge Green. Mr..
Harris is serving his third term in the
House of Representatives, and has al
ways been a follower of Senators Quay
and Penrose. The platform on which
they were nominated indorses the ma
tional and state administrations, and
the official acts of Pennsylvania's
United States senator's, commends the
last Legislature, comedies the right OF
labor and capital to organize, and de-
nounces yellow journalism" as respon-
sible for the allegations of the DEM
ocratic platform.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
RIOT NARROWLY AvERTED.
trouble between Southern and Ma
chinists Breaks Out Again.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 21.-The bad
blood which formerly existed between
the Southern Railway and its old ma
chinists here threatens to break out
again with renewed vigor
A riot was narrowly averted at the
shops of the railway company last
night, and excitement among the idle
machinists has run very high to-day
The immediate cause of the revival of
the trouble between the old and the
new employees Of the company is the
fact that two local machinists, named
Corker, went into the shops to
work. They were non-union men
and claimed that it was neces-
sary for them to earn bread
for their family. For same reason or
other the union machinists regarded
them with even more animosity than
they have ever done the foreigners who
We're brought here by the company tn
take their places. When the Corkers
attempted to return home last night
the shops were surrounded by large
number OF the strikers and their
friends. all of whom were in a very ex.
cited frame of mind Many pistols
were in evidence and trouble of resti-
ly serious nature was only averted by
the arrival on the scene of a large force
or police. 1t has been necessary
throughout the day for the police de-
partment to give especial attention to
the southern shops, and the situation
is felt 10 have once more become very
strained
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
A SERIOUS SUMMER COLD.
w YORK ALDERMAN's LETTER CONCERNING PERUNA

II contracted a serious cold last sum-
mer which persisted in staying with
me, and nothing would drive it away
until took Peruna- In four days / felt
much better, and at the end of a. week
all unpleasant symptoms had disap-
peared and / was well again. / am not
in the habit of giving testimonials, but
/ make an exception in your case with
much pleasure. Louis F. Cardani.
To catch a severe cold in the summer
is often a much more grave affair than
to catch cold in the winter. The de-
pressing heat of summer is quite apt to
cause the cold to settle in some internal
organ. Summer colds have led to more
cases of kidney disease, bladder disease,
liver trouble than winter colds.
The experience of Hon. Cardani, AL
derman of New York city, is an Illus
tration OF these statements. He had a
summer cold which persisted. Nothing
would drive IL away. In four days Pc
runa began the cure and in a week he
was well again.
What other medicine could have done
this? Surely Peruna deserves the praise
that so many million people are giving
1t. 1t is a medicine that ought to be
used in every family.
IL you do not derive prompt and sati-
isfactory results from the use Of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing a full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22

shining light in the community in
which he lived. He boosted of the fact
that during the FIVE years he had prac-
ticed he had lost only seven cases.
Those, he said, were turned over to
him after 1t was too late. Never when
he had been given first chance at pa
tient. he was wont to say, had he failed
to furnish relief.
When "Fred's" wife and her aged
father-in-law arrived the doctor" was
reading a paper. He diagnosed the
case and said il wasn't anything seri-
GUS. His very manner was convincing,
and both the visitors were relieved.
Il can fix you up in about two min
utes, my man." was his cheering re-
mark as he wrote out prescription.
Mrs. Fred had so much confidence
in the physicians opinion that her hus-
bands father was not going to be Sc
riously i'll that she consented to his
going alone TO the drug store to have
the prescription filled. while she went
on home to superintend the prepara-
tons for the evening meal
II want this filed" said old Mr..
Henderson to the clerk behind the
counter, taking a slip of paper from his
pocket and handing it to him.
The youth looked worried as he look
ed at the paper.
Want it filled, did you say?" he
asked.
Yes, want it filed" was the answer.
DIR. Jones just gave it to me-"
It's the oldest prescription l ever
put up" said the clerk, but l suppose
DIR. Jones knows. Guess he means
equal parts, though he don't say So"
he added.
He went back of the partition and
soon returned with a bottle of brown
mixture.
There are no directions with this %
he said, as he wrapped a paper around
II, but 1 suppose you can take it as
you would any ordinary tonic-a tea
spoonful in half glass of water half
an hour before each meal and before
you go to bed. l wouldn't take any
more of it than had to, however," he
continued, as he handed the old man
the bottle.
That evening Mr.. Henderson felt fine
and dandy. He had taken two doses
of the medicine, Notwithstanding the
advice of the clerk and his gripes had
gone.
That must be fine stuff DIR. Jones
gave me-" he said to Fred's wife.
Guess I'll get another bottle and take
it home in case any of the folks get
taken with pains"
On the way home the next day he
stopped in the drug store and called
the clerk to him.
Young man, did you keep that pre-
scription DIR. Jones gave me yesterday
and l had filled here?"
II did" said the obliging young man;
Just a moment. Here, is this it?" he
said, returning from the rear of the
store and handing Mr. Henderson the
slip of paper. Did Ou want a copy
Of II 7'' ha aSlrad the old man fnOls
it in his hand.
mo, / don't exactly want that" he
said, but want another bottle of the
mixture. It's fine stuff. Great Scott"
exclaimed the old man, lis this what
you put up for me? Why, that's Mary S
list-sugar, lemons and rhubarb."
They haven't decided yet who the
joke was on-the old man or the physi-
sian.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
LAWYERS IN MEETING.
American Bar Association Transacts
Business at Denver.

Denver, Col. Aug. 21.-The American
Bar Association opened it's twenty
fourth annual meeting at the Tabor
Grand Opera House to-day with very
large attendance of members and spec
tators. Gen. Charles F. Henderson of
Nebraska, president of the association
last year, introduced President Ed
ward Wetmore of New York, who de-
livered his annual address.
A new general council was chosen,
among which were the following:
North Carolina, j. Crawford Biggs;
Ohio, j. NJ. Sheets; South Carolina,
Charles A. Woods; Virginia, S. S. Pat
terson; Florida, r. w. Williams; Geor-
gia, P. w. Meldrim.
A memorial from the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company was
read inviting the association to meet
in st. Louis in 1903, and also to ap-
point a committee of one hundred law
yers from the various states of the
Union, and if thought advisable, from
foreign countries, to formulate a plan
for a universal law congress to be held
as feature of the Exposition. The
memorial was referred to special
committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
PRINCE SEEKING A BRIDE.
Daughter of the Duke of Connaushf
n Probate Choice as "a Future EN-

From Philadelphia North American.
The Crown Prince of Germany, who
has come to London, ostensibly to go
grouse shooting in Scotland, but re-
ally to cast about for some young wo-
man of royal blood for the future En-
press of the German Empire, has ar
rived in London, and is stopping at the
Carlton House.
On account of the recent death of his
grandmother, the Empress Frederick,
he is travelling with only a few at
tendants, and has set apart for him a
modest suite of ten rooms. He pre-
serves a strict incognito, and, al
though depressed by his bereavement,
is taking the first long unofficial trip
of his life out from under the watchful
eye of his father. He took a ride this
afternoon in a hanson cab with but
one attendant, and later at night went
out for walk. He appears healthy,
high-spirited young man, with little Of
the innperious ness which has made the
Kaiser so noted.
The young Crown Prince celebrated
his 18th birthday in May, and has
reached the age when it is desirable
that she should choose wife. He can
only wed a member of a royal house,
and for state reasons a union with the
royal house of England is most desir-
able.
He is a slender, brown-haired young
man, an athlete by his rigorous up
bringing and with quiet tastes. At his
first official appearance here at the fu-
neral of of her late Majesty Queen Vic
toria he made a very favorable impress
sion by his quiet dignity and tact. He
is said to more closely resemble his i'm
perial great uncle, King Edward VII
than any of the other young princes
of Europe.
Speculation is rife as to the young
woman who will some day share the
throne with him. 1t is the general inn
preston that it will be Princess Vic
toria Patricia, daughter of his great
uncle, the Duke of Connaught. She is
now just past II years, has the usual
plain features of her house, but is said
to be bright and very accomplished. 1t
is not known whether the young peo-
pie have ever shown any inclination for
each other. but that will not be allowed
to stand in the way IL the exigencies
of state demand the union.
1t Is supposed the young Crown
Prince will remain in London few
days, and then depart for Scotland and
the moors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
HE FILLED THE PRESCRIPTION.
And the Absent Minded Henderson
Was Cured mediateiys
From the Chicago Post.

Old man Henderson, good hearted
and we'll meaning, though distractedly
absent minded, started out from his
one day not a long while back. bound
for Chicago. He was going to spend a
whole day in the city; he was going to
do the annual shopping for the family
and some of the neighbors; and he was
going to spend the night with his son
Erred" who lives on the North Side
all of which go to make up an event of
some moment in the Henderson family.
Now, john said his good wife
Mary at the breakfast table that
morning, there are a few extra things
/ want you to get for me this year.
You know things are so much cheaper
in town."
IAN right Mary" he returned good
naturedly, you just make a list of
what you want and I'll fetch em to
you"
So lust before Mr. Henderson stepped
into the carryall which was waiting to
take him to the station from the farm
his wife hurried out and handed him
a slip of paper.
IT didn't have time to think OF all
the things / needed in the house, but
here are few" she said.
Mr.. Henderson put the piece OF paper
in his vest pocket. kissed his wife and
was gone. 1t was quite thing for
John Henderson to go to Chicago, all
belt he lived but twenty-five miles
away. Therefore when he did go
preparations were made to receive him.
'Fred's" wife met him at the train and
went about on his shopping tour with
him. But he forgot the slip his wife
had given him. When he thought they
had finished they went to an ice cream
parlor and had some refreshments
and took luncheon with Fred" In the
afternoon they went to Lincoln Park.
While they were looking at the animals
the old man was taken with cramps.
"It must be the ice cream, Jennie, -
he said 70 his daughter -in-law, and she
fearing that he had typhoid fever or
something quite as malignant. immedi-
ately called cab and hurried him off
to the Office of the family physician.
Now, this dispenser of knowledge and
advice on all things medical was a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-22
M0RTUARY STATISTICS.
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES ITS ANNUAL
REPORT.

Great Decrease shown i'm Death Rate
Death Rate Nearly Twenty-Five
Per Cent.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The Census
Bureau to-day made public the mortal
ity statistics for the year 1900. w. A.
King, chief of the vital statistics divis-
ion. says:
THE most important feature of the
results presented is found in the de-
crease in the death rate in the regis
tration area of Is per 1000 of popu-
lation. a decrease of nearly 10 per cent.
and the decrease in the rates from the
particular diseases to which the gen.
eral decrease is due.
THE effect of the advances made in
medical science and sanitation and N
the preventive and restrictive meas
ures enforced by the health authorities
is still more strikingly shown in the
comparative rate for the registration
cities of the country taken together.
In 1890 the death rate in 271 registra-
ton cities of 5000 or more population
WAS Il pei ayVuV, III l5uu lAAc iatC WIS
1876 per loo in 341 cities of 5000 popr-
lation and upward, a reduction of "a
per 1000.
THE decrease in the general death
rate, and in the rates due to diseases
most frequent in the early years of life,
on one hand, and the increase in the
rates due to those diseases occurring
generally at advanced ages, on the
other, mean also increased longevity.
THE average age at death in 1880
was BIZ years; in 1900 it was 35.2 years.
The total number of deaths reported
in 1900 was 1888, 094; in 1890 it was SAL
49,
The total deaths in the Southern
states for 1900 are as follows: Alabama,
25, 699; Florida, 6,4S2; Georgia, 26,94i;
Kentucky, 27,091; Louisiana, 20,955;
Maryland. 20,422; Mississippi, 20,251;
Missouri, 3S,OS4; North Carolina, 21,06S;
South Carolina, II, 1856; Tennessee, 3d.
sig; Texas, 34,160; Virginia, 25,252.
Portland, Ore. with a death rate of
9.5 per 1000, shows the lowest mortality.
and Shreveport, La. with ASS per 1000,
the highest.