davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

purely personal. We talked oVee is sues, as is natural but MT Bryan did net in any way empower me to Ese his name in this move.
 What did he tell you?@
 - am no permitted to say. Ne had | number of things up for discussion. but must insist upon this denial going out
 Do you know it has been teIe- graphed al over the country that you used Bryan's name?=.
 Then the denial will have te go By telegraph, too This is Missouri move just now We will talk ahout men later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

Stubblefeld, before his sudden depar- tnre, to MT. J. C. Atkinson and Jacob Moseby were filed in this city Thurs day afternoon. The deeds are as fol- ioWs Carl Stubbletield to J. c. Atkin- son. undivided one-half interest In part of let 3, block 3i old town. s2.@ 5&0 cash, and four notes of $l .z;a3 each. Mamie E. stubbleield to .Iaeol5 Moseby. part of lot 2, block 3G, otes town E 100 cash. and assume nttrf= gage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
Will Make t Three Stories

The Rhodes Hayerty Furniture com pany of Atlanta, which is now build ing handsome brick structure tr Main street, to be occupied by tffeiz= local branch house, have decided = make the building three stories ajs}s= The company at first figured with ? local secret order. which wanted She third floor as it's lodge rooms, but they could bring about no satisfactory agreement and the company thought it best to make the building q three story structure and use the third tosg themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

until Saturday. The three applicants fol the position and their friends " si go 10 the capital city this afteraeaEe and Saturday morning.
 Judging from the reports on fife streets the governor will not act OH the matter without instructions from the Jefferson county central cafa5uit tee and that committee will doubtless be called to meet in this city early next week to select and endorse a nan for the place.
 If the central committee does meef an interesting time is promised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
Conference Delegates Eiected.

The quarterly business meeting of tae boards oi stewards and trustees ol file iira. Methodist church was held last a5ghr q the church build ing oa Main street, The regular business Wae transaeted. Messrs R T NJ. Mills j. ii. fInemon. N B. sltell and J Saunders were elected as delagtes to tie district conference to he held at Rison, Cleveland county, fol tour dave tesinnins Thursday June 27
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
 NEGRO KILLED.
lem Biacknaaa Shoots Judge" liar
 r:s to Death at Cornerstone.

News reached this city today of an- other Killing which occurred at Cor aefstone a7 a early hour this morn ing foszs E 3aas.=iss4sf,3ls ealerod. hot s.7.. aiilz .iIsee4 Hafrie another ne saz= fze aset. 2 loable-bafrel shotgun Eae es=lse sHe killing could not De ssee9tai2le6 a94t. | is not known Whetber z. Hot Blaehmar pade any atiempt ta escape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

% NeriWether won his point ill .7.as City and launched his third art4 movement. says a Kansas City beeial to the St. Louis Republic. That he got as far as having a platform |, |,tlined and missionaries sent to sven reform political parties. How Renerale the movement is becomes bubtful when it is pointed out that Iith III counties in the state St |onis had to furnish three out of the ven executive committeeman named. lese. with the rest of the committee
 en- are as follows: Bryan Democrats, '. Chambers, of St. Louis; Public |ynership r. s. KoWalski, St. Louis; : |ngle Taxers, Doctor James M. Ball, Louis; Middle-of-the-Roaders. Jas. \ Hills of McFall: Socialists, T. F. blmer, of Jasepr county; Silver Re bblicans. T. E. Foster. of St. Joseph: Ilsion Populists, J. H. Cook. of Car |age
 This committee is charged with full bWers to call a state convention and tepare the way for it. |The mornings proceedings began by be introduction of q set of resolutions lawn up by the special committee ap- binted yesterday afternoon. Platform of Third Party. The resolutions, which were drafted E Lee MeriWether. embody the prin- (pal doctrines of the new party. as blows;
 While awaiting the legislation nec- Esary to secure public ownership, |gid control of freight and passenger ftes, and severe penalties for rebates hd other determinations by railroads. Taxation of railroads. and other pub E utility ea4Haaations in the same |Foportioa as the value of farms and |her property
 graduated income tax to the end
 hat wealth, which receives govern- bent protection, shall bear it's just mare of the cost Of government. That whatever is used as money |hall be full legal tender, issued by the general government in sufficient vol me for business purposes, and that |olume fixed in proportion to popula- Jon.
 Just election laws throughout the hate.
 nome rule for cities and abolition of |le present system of using the police F standing army to carry primary Fiectlons in the interest of dishonest Polltlclans representing still more dis fOnest speeial-privilege corporations. Election of United States senators Py popular vote.
 lhese resolutions were adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

Pine Blaff-Misses. .Leoni Cooper Oracle Cartwright, Agnes Green. Ils.- zie Moore, Minnie Holly, Minnie E. Taylor, Nettie B. Hollis, Georgia Goia. man, Hattie Bradley, Annie Davis, Luna Craigg, Francis Wamble, s. M. Calbert, Lucinda Alexander c. Eliza. beth Harper, Ma1issie Williams, Daisy Pleasant, Mrs. K E. Thomas, Mrs. 7. Harris, Mrs. B. M. KirkWood, Mrs Willie B. Faunt LeRoy, Mrs. M. II. Stevens, J. H. Bradford, T. A. Golbert, Ghas. G. Fannt Le Roy, Wm. Taylor. $. H. Patton, F. H Johnson, k. l.. Rasom.
 Altheimef-hottie Woolfolk. N. H. HellHms. j. B Wallace and ! Wal lace
 Sherri1l-Tennessee MeBeth
 Wabbaseka-Wash MeGrue, C. 4. Griffin, Leanna Daniels, Charlotte Iu~ gram, Alice D. Davis, A. ]. Davis.
 Craftsmanship. A. Hockenhull
 Humphreys-Laura Tate.
 Monticello--E. A. Thompson.
 Jefferson springs-T J. Jackson.
 Hensley-A. J. Taylor.
 Pastoria-Z. M Mazingue
 Tucker-J B. Short.
 Patterson-James Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
FOB A PopUltsT CONFERENCE.

Western States Viii Be Invited to Join
 Third Party Movement.
 \ Kansas City telegram says that at meeting ef 5ke state committee Of the fusion wins q flse P8pali=5 aaY he'd tn the CehtIoga.5s Aotel < resolution #as Passed deeH=Hs t t a4ee- essary to call the Popu}ists to Kaasszs City this fall for the nurrose of C .oint conference.
 Delegates are 10 0e .av1;ed from Missouri. Kansas Colorado, iowa and Nebraska. The purpose of the meet ing viii be to undertake . national third party movement in harmony with the MeYiwether party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
MAY FIGHT iNDEPENGENT.
Bryan.s Friends Believed to Be Map.
 ping Out Program.

ping Out Program.
 4 telegram from Lincoln, Ne4. says Mir. Bryan left the city Tuesday night for an Eastern =leetnfing trip. which will include 6 visit to the Pan.An1eri- can exposition. Close friends Of his in Lincoln are very positl4e i'll the statement that the Use Of his name i'll connection with the leadership of the third party movement in Missouri is unauthorized and that he stated to Mr. MeriWether. when the latter called upon him few days ago. that while he believed in resisting every attempt of the gold Democratic faction of the party to secure control. he wanted the fight kept within the party lines. be iIeving that victory there is reason ably certain
 Mr. Bryan brother euHtIy dismiss ed the subject by the declaration that there was nothing in it. Recent It. teranees of Mr. Bryan in his neWspa- per point unmistakably to q determi- nation on his part to make the fight for control of tsle next national con- yention inside fhe party. but that if he and his friends are beaten there they will follow the example set by the gold Democrats in 1896 and last year and continue the fight outside.
 It is suggested that the machinery now being modelled at Kansas City is to De set ap for use then if necessary. and that this is why Mr Bryan him. self will not discuss the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
Gun Club Shoo+.

The following is the score made at the ean club shoot Thursday Howell 2S Arnold 3S Clements 36, Lloyd 3d Coles 36 Vicf g, Penberton 8. Xii roy 32 II. Cromwell 90 Bunch 27 Ca6y g, !. Cromwell 19 John Penn beIton. of Scott was a visitor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

MT. Meriwether was sent for post haste When he was asked if he had told any one that MT. Bryan had given his permission or in any way suggest ed the new move he said emphatically. that he had not My visit to MT. Bryan" said MT. Meriwether, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

without comment, whereupon follow. ct the work of appointing the execa= tive committee, the names of the ap- pointees having been already given This work was not done without Meri- Wether being fayed His father had nominated Doctor Chambers. of st. Louis as the Bryan Democrat.
 Wranele Was Fierce.
 T move said Pattee. that in be. half of Bryan Democrats We nomi- nate.'
 We have filled the place Chair man Cook =retorted Doctor Cham. bers, of St. Louis is on. Yes said Pattee, "on through the dietation of MT. Meriwether This is rough riders outfit. MT Meriwether sits here as a Public Ownership man and names Bryan Democrats for us. l am Bryan Democrat. When Doctor Chambers was peddling copyrighted pictures of MT Bryan last fall for dol lars and cents l was in the field work. ing for him night and day for the love of the man and of the principles he represents. It is outrageous for this Meriwether crowd to come in here and tie our hands. Chambers ought to show his credentials
 It is an insult to Doctor Chambers to ask him to be obliged to do such a thing. shouted Mr. Meriwether sen i for
 All l have to do is to telegraph i Bryan, said Chambers He will ] identify me.
 "Go ahead with your telegraphing. Pattce retorted I'll pay for the mes sage. I insist this is one-sided affair Il is not representative. Are you Ner- iWethef Public 0wenfeship men ee Bryan Democrats
 For half an hour the wrangla con. tinued until at last Lee Meriwether himself shouted Move NC adjourn
 Chairman Cook took the tip put the motion and. amid a yell. it carried while the Bryan Democrats were on their feet. protesting at being gagged and jumped on.
 At meeting of the executive com mittee held this afternoon, J. H. Cook of Carthage. was elected chairman. j. H. Hills, vice chairman and r, s. Kowalski, secretary. Headquarters are to be established in Carthage and in St Louis An address is to be is. sued to the voters of Missouri and the name of The Allied Third Party adopted for the organization.
 Not Ineersed by Bryan.
 During the day it was reported here that Bryan had sanctioned the new movement and MeriWetber and Cook were given as authorities for the all nouncemen1. The report got on the wires. and congratulations began coming ln.
 A reporte' &sIssd Chairman Cook point bi s.t1s what authority there Was tq. Stating that Mr. Bryan had given his approval to the movement. and the chairman could not get hold Of Meriwethe. qnick enough th give the denial.
 We have no right to say Mir. Bryan sanctioned this move,2 Chairman Cook began. We have never said that he did will have MT. Meri- wether deny it.
 Merwether's Visit to Lincoln.
 Mir. Meriwether was sent for post haste When he was asked if he had told any one that MT. Bryan had given his permission or in any way suggest. ed the new move he said emphatically. that he had not My visit to MT. Bryan" said MT. Meriwether, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

Kizie Banks was fined $50 an3 costs Thursday afternoon b. E,sa Vance for carrying razor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

Notice the telegram in Wolf Nichols window
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Hcssian Fly.

Professor E. B. Forbes, acting state
entomologist, is about to issue a bulle-
tin on the Hessian fly, which he con-
siders is the next pest that Minnesota
farmers will have to fight. The fly
caused some damage to the crops in
1895 and 1899, but the operations were
small compared with what they are
likely to be unless the farmers take
measures to head it off. Reports of
damage from over the state are mea-
ger, owing to the ignorance of the
farmers concerning the fly. a ~
The system of summer fallowing is
held responsible for the increase in
these insects. It permits them to
hatch their eggs and escape. The ro-
tation of crops is considered one of the
surest means of doing away with the
pest. The fly must be fought syste-
maticallv.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Peter jackson Dead.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 9.-Peter Jack
son, the famous negro pugilist, died
son July % alta private sanitariQm at
Roma, near Sydney. N. S. W., Of cons
sumption. tS8 q
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
One Hundred Lives Lost.

London, Aug. 12.-According to q
.dispatch to the Daily Mail from ST..
Petersburg, in the recent confagra-
ton at Witebsk 1000 houses were de-
,stroyed and 100 lives lost. The prison
there was burned and many prison
ers nerished. ''.. >.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Women NIay Vote.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 1o.-Wom-
EN- taxpayers in this state. have been
given the privilege of voting on ques-
tions of issuing bonds or incurring
,nhlipatiOnS. ... .ME -. ~
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Best in the Union.

6eSr IN the Union.
"Dnt few human undertakings bet
ter deserve the title ideal than has
this great agricultural exposition dur
ing late years." says Farm, Stock and
Home" 1T is acknowledged to be
the best in the union,' which is equiv
alent to saying that it has no superior
any where, and to be superior comes
most pleasingly near being ideal
The high character of this exposition
Is yet unknown to too many citizens
OF Minnesota and sister states, and
this is written that many more may
know it; and when they realize what
it is they will surely let no ordinary
barrier keep them from seeing with
their own eyes and understanding
with their own Judgment what state
fair par excellence looks like and isl
Canada EeIipsed Too.
Not only does the Minnesota fair
lead in the states, but it has gone
ahead of the great Canadian fair,
which has always been held up as a.
model of what a fair should be. Up to
1900 the great Canadian fair at To-
ronto was the largest fair in America.
Last year the Canucks were rather
surprised to find that the Minnesota
fair had exceeded their largest gate
receipts and was putting up, a better
exhibition in many ways. d..
Visitors Well Cared For. s- .
Minneapolis and St. Paul arc cities
full of people adept in entertaining.
They will look we'll to the interests of
the people who visit the state fair
during the first week in September.
At the fair grounds the managers are
ever alert to see that people are taken
care of. Many conveniences are being
added this year for the comfort of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., postofice, drink
ing fountains, park benches on the
grounds, etc. The grounds are we'll
policed and sanitation is carefully
looked after. ,@..". .a&.
Exhibitors have the best of treat
ment. The Minnesota fair is noted for
paying it's premiums promptly. The
judges are men of the highest stand
Ing. Every thing is done "decently
and in order e.
Half-Fare Rates on the Railroads.
Every railroad running into Mime.
apolis has Joined in making rate OF
one fare for the round trip for the
week Of Sept. ~. These rates apply
from all points within 200 miles Of the
Twin Cities, but are extended to 300
west, SO rs to include almost all Of
North and South Dakota. 54
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
News in Brief.

The postoffice at New Paynesville
has been advanced to the third class,
bringing it into the presidential grade.
Gov. Van SAINT received letter from
acting Adjt. Gen. Thomas Ward, of the
United States army, stating that a
field battery would be stationed at Fort
Smelling in accordance with the gov
ernor's request.
Geo. R. Lawrence will take bird s.
eye view of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
His camera, the largest ever manufac-
tured, will be attached to balloon.
Andrew Fergustad seriously injured
his brother Ben with beer glass while
they were discussing family troubles
in a Minneapolis saloon. Andrew was
arrested
Peter Nordliff, an emplope of the
Milwaukee shops in Minneapolis, fell
! dead in a street car.
Gov. Van SAINT issued proclamation
offering reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the man who held up
and shot August Mortz, Aug. 2, on the
highway two miles out of Elk River
The search for the perpetrator is being
vigorously pushed.
Bids will be received Sept. "a for the
mechanical equipment and power
house at the new state capitol, includ-
ing the power-house, building and tun-
mel. boiler and mechanical appliances.
an electric generator, electric plant,
plumbing, heating and ventilating
apparatus, elevators, etc. ~,
The next annual sangerfest of the
Western division of the American
Union of Swedish Singers will be held
in Minneapolis in 1908. ao .
At the Crookston land Office, during
the month of July, 131 first homestead
proofs were made, 1877 timber culture
entries and 6S cash entries, the total
receipts aggregating s12,312.22.
w. E. Lee, of the state board of con-
troll, had his pocket picked at Wild
wood. He lost $50 and some mileage
books. Later the wallet was returned
to him by mail, minus the money.
The 3-year-old child of James Dag
gett, of Akeley, was burned to death
and the family residence destroyed.
The North Western railroad has de-
cided to- build the projected line be-
tween Marshall and Evan.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Capitol Park,

The first steps towards creating a
park about the new state capitol were
taken by the ST.. Paul park board. when
resolution was passed instructiny
the city engineer to prepare maps and
plats Of the proposed improvement
The ground to be converted into a
park is triangular in shape, facing the
capitol grounds on the west, and cx-
tending to St. Peter street.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Live Stock at the Fair

In 1900 the Minnesota State Fair
secured the national exhibit of the
American Hereford Breeders Associa-
tion, and with other animals shown SET
forth the largest live stock display ever
made. In Chicago last fall, the Mime
sofa exhibit was eclipsed, but the Min
nesota men have now secured joint ex-
hibition by the Ameican Short-Horn
Breeders Association and the Hereford
people, with large accessions from many
other classes of breeders. The result
will be such a gathering together of four
footed beasts as was never seen on the
face of the earth. "~
1t will be a great occasion for
farmers who wish to study breeds, and
for everyone who likes to see a fine ami
NAL, or who may be interested in bet
tering the condition of the farming dis
tricts.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Divides the Money.

The state board of control approved
of an estimate of $2,08O.sO in favor of
ONeil & Son for the construction of
the new south wing of the state school
for feeble-minded at Faribault The
money will be paid from a legislative
appropriation. Allowances were also
made for other state institutions,
as follows: The three state hospitals
at Fergus Falls, St. Peter and Roches-
ter, the state reformatory at St. Cloud
and the prison at Saltwater, $500 each;
Faribault school for feeble-minded,
$500; Anol1a and Hastings insane asy-
lums, $3.50 each; Faribault school for
the blind and deaf, Owatonna school
and Red Wing training school, $lO0
each.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
State Fish Exhibit.

With the cooperation Of the state
game and fish commission and the fair
management, an exhibit of the fish of
Minnesota will be made. Every known
variety of native fish will be shown in
capacious tanks. Not only will the
full grown specimens be displayed,
but the fry and the yearlings will be
shown so that visitors may study the
development of the fish.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-15
Shot and Killed.

Gerald Bailey, aged 13, son Of Glib
son Bailey, Monticello, was shot and
killed by young playmate. The
shooting was done by Ernest Elze-
meier, boy about 16 years old, who
is visiting in Monticello 1tis thought
to have been accidental, although the
boys had some words about the posses
sion of knife, and Elzemeier is re-
ported to have said to Bailey that if
he did not give him the knife he would
blow his head off. This was stated. by
young Bailey before he died. Almost
Immediately after this threat the
shotgun in the possession of Elzemeier
was discharged, the load striking Bailey
in the right side. He died about six
hours afterward The boys were only
six feet apart when the shot was fred.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-30
His Last Hope.

Executive clemency Is the last hope
that stands between Love Rayburn and
the gallows. His attorneys made a
strong fight before the supreme court
and lost. The court last Saturday re-.
fused to grant him the new trial he
asked for, 50 that the only chance he
now has for life Is that his attorneys
may be able to induce Gov. Davis to
commute his sentence to Imprisonment
for life.
Rayburn, when told Of the decision
Of the court Sunday, showed but little
nervousness, though 1t was apparent to
those present at the scene that 1t re.
CURED all his will power to keep from
breaking down.
What Gov. Davis may do In the case
1t Is Of course impossible to forecast.
He has fifteen days In which to decide
and II adverse to Rayburn In which to
fix the date for execution.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-30
Twice Proven.

From the Vindicator Rutherfordton, N, q.
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each case. First,
with rheumatism In the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant
benefit and entire relief in very short
time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh
joint, almost prostrating him with
severe pain, which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with the liniment
on retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by JNo. o KANE,
Druggist.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-30

Late Monday afternoon an alarm was
rung in, fire having been discovered on
the roof Of a shed kitchen adjoining the
residence OF II. 7. Buell. north Of the
cemetery. Az the fire was outside Of
reach from any hydrant the department
ala not 20 20 the scene, but, with the
assistance Of neighbors, the family
extinguished the flames before any
serious damage was done. Mrs, Buell.,
however, while fighting the flames met
with u serious accident In falling from
the roof and fracturing her left ankle In
u very serious manner. the bone pro
truding through the flesh She will DO
laid up for sonio ti,no BY this injury.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-30

Supt. z. A. Peck Of the Mo. Pacific
has rendered his resignation to take
effect April LIST. He will be succeeded
by Supt. Herbert OF the Kansas and
Colorado division. This will no doubt
carry in Its wake a great many other
changes.
Spraying Of fruit trees will need to be
done within u week more to get perfect
fruit. Apple trees should be sprayed
with Bordeaux mixture now and peach.
90 should be sprayed with bordeaux
mixture and Paris green NJ soon as the
blossoms fall. This IL u very important
part OF our fruit growers work and
should not be neglected II perfect fruit
Ia desired.
II have been troubled with indiges
ton for ten years, have tried many
things and spent much money to no
purpose until tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure | have taken two bottles and
gotten more relief from them than MI
other medicines taken, feel more like
boy than have felt In twenty years. -
Anderson Riggs Of Sunny Lane, Tex.
Thousands have testified as did Mr..
Riggs. II, Q. JOHNSON.
II. II. Tinsley returned Thursday
morning from his overland trip TO Man.
gum, Okla, and reports himself 8s
more than pleased with what he saw.
Messrs. j. NJ Harshaw and Chas.
Bachelor, who recently went there TO
engage In the general merchandise
business, he says, are having y good
trade and are satisfied with their pros
poets.