davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
G. G. w. EXTENSIONS
They're Expected to Pay Dividends
From the Start.

From the Start.
President Stickney of the Chicago Great
Western says that he is confident that
the new extensions of that system will
be dividend payers from the start. The
construction of these extensions will be
one Of the big obstacles confronting the
community Of interest idea as now being
worked out in that territory by the Harri-
man and Vanderbilt systems.
Chief Engineer Marsten of the Mason
City & Fort Dodge, the road recently ac-
quired by the Great Western, is in charge
Of the surveys for the extensions. He
says that trains will be running into Sioux
City and Council Bluffs inside of year.
The route Of the two lines is announced
and grading will begin this fall. All of
the heavy construction will be advanced
to a point that will permit the concur
rent construction of all Of the work at
the earliest possible date. A call has been
issued for the second payment on the sub
scriptions, and the money will be forth
coming at once.
This dissipates the theory INDUCED in
by some railroad authorities that Presi-
dent Stickney has been making bluff at
the community of interest roads to force
a good price for his property in sale to
one or the other of the big systems in that
territory Inere IS no OOuDL Dut InaI the
Great Western has entered upon cam
paign of expansion and has the financial
arrangements completed. It's lines both to
Council Bluffs and to Sioux City will
parallel established Hartman and Van
derbilt lines for miles and cut seriously
into their traffic. The routes as decided
upon are direct and straight, with the
maximum gradient of 26 feet to the mile
secured and the maximum curvature per
cent To Sioux City the following towns
will be touched: Sommers, Rockwell City,
Sac City, Ida Grove, Anthon, Holly Springs
and Peiro. To Council Bluffs: Lohrville,
Carroll, Harlan, Shelby and perhaps
Minden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
California-via The Sunshine Route.

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and every
Tuesday thereafter during the season, q
high-elass Pullman tourist sleeping car
will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis, run
ming through to Los Angeles without
change-arriving Los Angeles Saturday
morning, four days.
The line is via the celebrated O.. M. &
st. P. "Hedrick Route" to Kansas City,
thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry., max
Ing the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted" feature west Of Missouri river
"a special conductor accompanies each
car, whose duty it is to carefully look
after the wants Of each individual pas
senger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, containing
full particulars of this famous route.
j. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
c., M. & st. P. Ry.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
The Oldest ana Best Way.

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on The Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. R. agents This line offers a
greater choice of routes, quicker time and
better service than any other. Through
tourist cars. w. l.. Hathaway, city ticket
agent. Mr.. E. W. Mortimer city passen-
ger agent, No. Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
DOMINION LINE
british Mediterranean Service

Between Boston and Gibralter, Naples
Genoa and Alexandria. First sailing Nov
27: New, gigantic Twin-Screw S. s. Com
monwealth 1000 tons, 900 feet long,
Choicest accommodations. Perfect service
and cuisine. T. H. Larke, General n. w
Agent, 127 Sd st S, (Guaranty Building.)
Minneapolis (Phone Main SS9.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Ctrcum.tanoe. Against It.

1t is believed in shipping circles that the
Canadian Northern will not be able to COM
plete its line to Port Arthur by Feb. IL, as
promised, owing to the condition Of the labor
market and unfavorable weather. Much dis
appointment will be felt among Manitoba
farmers as Premier Robin promised them a
rate Of cents per 100 pounds on grain, to
apply this fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

San Francisco, Oct S-The resignation Of
J. M. Herbert, general manager Of the South
probably go east as manager Of one Of the
Gould lines. Since the Hartman interests
came into absolute control Of the Southern
Pacific it has been conceded that changes are
due.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
ROGERS MAY GET 1T
Place on Union Pacific Board In
stead of Rockefeller.

Contrary to reports In Wall street, New
York advices say that John D. Rookie
feller. Jr., will not be made a member
of the Union Pacific board at the meeting
Of that road on Oct s. 1t is also believed
that no member Of the Rockefeller family
will be made member Of the board The
Standard Oil interests will probably re-
ceive additional representation by the
election of H. H. Rogers, who was elected
to the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul di-
rectorate at the recent meeting.
The increased representation Of the
Standard Oil company on the Union Pacific
and Milwaukee boards leads to the belief
that that company is expected to promote
harmony between the two big systems.
The increased influence of Standard Oil
in both roads adds interest to the coming
meeting Of the Union Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Carl Blake and James Flanagan pleaded
guilty to the indictment for keeping gambling
devices yesterday, and were fined $50 each by
Judge Harrison. Emil Dalquist, James 3.
Stevenson, John Schumacher and John
Shanks were fined $25 each on pleading guilty
to the same count
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
MRS. IDA |. ROSER
Grand.Niece Of Ex-President
James X. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

DEAR Mrs. P1NKHkM II have been
married for nearly two years, and so
far have not been blessed with child.
/ have, however, suffered with COM
plication of female troubles and pain
full menstruation, until very recently.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

The home consumption Of petroleum
was 1900, 000, 900 gallons; the exports were
1851 900, 900 gallons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Qurl;n rfon pnnfa ONCE, 414 Nicollet Ave.
OulHnS IUu hVut@' Phone 648. Union Depot
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY co.
|IIIlIIIII[ElI[y|

Have you Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Oolored
Spots, Aches, Old Soros Ulcers In Mouth hale
Failing? Write OQQk RkeaEqY 90.s AZ
cures CAPITAL 500 900. We solicit the moal
obstinate cases. We have OCred the worst cRaee
In lS 90 ~ dayA lOo-page Book FrOA
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
line.
lie. ST Pm. q o.RIl

Ticket once, as NicOllet. Phone 240. main.
TEX. Sun. Others daily. Leave Arrive
Badger State Express 7s6O 1OsA6
Chigo Milw 'kee, Madison ! am pm
Chicago-Atlantic Express. 10 40 pm III :b5 am
Chicago-Fast Mail 6.25 PM 500 am
North Western Limited 7s30 8g16
Chi 60 Milw 'kee, Madison ! pm am
Wausau, f duLac, Greenbayl 6:25 pm 600 am
Duluth. superior, Ashland. 1910 am+6; 40 pm
Twilight Limited 400 1880
Duluth, Superior Ashland ! pm pm
SuClty, Omaha Deadwood . +7:l0 am 800 am
Elmore, Algona. DesMoineslT 10 aml+s:o5 pm
st. James, New Ulm, Tracy $50 am sos pm
Omaha Express $50 8sG6
Su. City, Omaha, Kan, City I am pm
New Ulm, Elmore 4:20 pm lIO:S5 am
Fairmont st. James. 4i20 pm lO:35 am
Omaha Limited 300 81OO
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City pm am
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
FIGPRUNE
Cereal
A delicious food

a delicious tOOd
drink, which, as a table
beverage, is preferable to
coffee and tea.
The nutritive and delic-
ious properties of California
figs, prunes and grains are
retained by our special pro-
cess of manufacture and
are fully extracted by
b o iling g
10 minutes ~ 40
only. fru1t
A, Al, \ 46% J
GrocerS. E0AEo
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them, consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
MandOlins

At Metropolitan Music Co., 414S 9Th st s.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
Sentenced b Fang On
January | 7th
.HAS BEEN SENIENCEDBFFORE
But Attorneys Appealed to Supreme
Court, Which Refused Him
q New Trial.

Savannah, Nov, S3.- Henry Brooks,
the negro " ho shot aud killed Pohoe.
man Harry S Fs1der on the night of
Feb l51asf, YVES resontenosd to hang
Jan. II oext. Judge seabrook passed
he sentence IN the Superior court this
morning. Brools killed Policeman
Fender on JEFF -rsOn street and Perry
street lane after shooting a negro. He
was tried 81 d convicted March IS and
sentenced to hang on May 10. His
attorneys, Messra Twiggs IS Oliver,
mads g motion for a new trial, which,
being refused, the case was appealed
90 the supreme court. A few days ago
hat tribunal OF lat resort fiji med the
verdict of the Superior court and re.
fused Brooks new trial.
When called upon By the court to say
f he had anything to uffer why the
sentence Of death should not BE- passed
upon him, ne answered:
bnva h 80
TIE reason why Brooks will not be
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24

$4,000 per month TO ladies for one or
two hours writing each day. PrompC
pay. Can get the work at once. II you
can work send me self-addressed
envelope and get full particulars, No
fake in this. Mrs. ]. j. TAYLOR.
Cochran, Ca,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
RATHBUN HAS b
Body Of His Alleged w
ed by Arka ,

Jefferson, lad, Mover
special grand jury, selecs1
gate the Rsthbun insuEay
cy and murder case this b
turned an Indictment agar
U. Rathbun, charging him
der in the fiFst degree.
The body OF Rsthbun's allek
tim, supposed 10 be that of Chas,
man, arrived from Little Rock
afternoon and was taken In char
Coroner Coots.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24

Thanksgiv turkeys, geese at
G. w. HaFper's. Phone ij8
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
WOMAN BURNED ALIVE,
And Another Woman Goes Raying Mad
at the Sight.

ThomasvlIe, Gs.. Nov. 23 To-day
the dwelling CT S,-ah Ponder, an old
negro woman, Ia the suburbs OF Thorn
asville, caught fire and burned down.
Lizzie Warren, another old negro wom,
an, was in the house and was burned
up. Sarah Ponder went raving mad
in the excitement and abe may not re-
cover her reason, She is the widow OF
old Robert Ponder, who was a pom.
inent negro in bis day.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
Storm Along the Coast.

The following storm message was
received yesterday;
'Storm signals are ordered hoisted
along the Atlantic coast from Norfolk
to New York. The storm is now cen
tral in eastern Georgia, ard is moving
northward and will probably extend
from Hatteras Go New England TO
night.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
One Of Three Things.

Atlanta, Nov, 23 1t is xpec cd the
Legislature will take some action with
regard to tbs state's finances besore
adIournipg, 1t ia considered almost
necessary hat the situation be relic we'd
in some way on account of the def
cheney of more than sl5O. 900 in the
state treasury. In speaking of the mat
ter YESTERDAY Governor CandIer said:
"The legislature must do one of three
things. 1t must eIthe- pass the Blaoc
resolution providing Tor the payment of
the in crest on the bonded debt out of
the public property fund. cut down the
appropriations for 1902, or increase the
rate of taxation. With regard to the
matter have only this to ssy; They
shall not increase the rate of taxaJiOn
except by a two-tLirds vote of both
hou,es."
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
Athens Students Riot.

Athens, Nov. 23.--The turbulent de-
monstrations here. growing ons Of 5he
proposal to translate the Gospels into
modern Greek, w. continued yester-
day in the streete. asoecially in front OF
the Chamber of Deputies, and before
the university. There were many ug'y
rushes. The m litaFy are finding diff
ficulty in controlling the rioters.
The meeting of the Chamber of Dep
uties was marked by series If violent
alterations.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
down 70 DEATH
IN DEADLY NINE
State and Mine officials On
Inspection TOlr
ARE LOST IN THE BABY NINE
A Rescue Party Is Driven Back By
Black Damp and All Hope
Is Given Up,

DlucHeiNt W. w., NOV lS-AL IL
o'clock this morning Supt. Walter
O'Malley of the Pccahontss Collierie i
Company, along with Ssate Nine 10.
speotor William Priest, A. s. Hurs',
chief coal inspector for the Castner,
Currsn & Bullirt Company of Phila-
delphls, Robert st. G air' chief coal in
speotor; Morris st. Clair and William
Oldham, sub-cosl inspectors Frazier G.
Bell, mining engineer, and Joseph
Cardwell, manager of the Shamokin
Coal and Coke Company :of Maybury,
W Va, composing party of eight,
entered the west mine Of the South.
west Virginia improvement CompaDy's
collieries for the purpose of examining
the true situation in regard to the re-
cent explosion and fire in tbs Baby
mine, and up the hour OF midnight have
not been heard from.
1t was supposed that the Baby niue
proper had been cut off f.om the west
mine for the purpose of operating the
west mine. The large fsu in the wtst
mine had been started at sn early hour
this morning, and a. IL O'Clock today
It was thought that all gasses originat-
ing from fire in the BABY mine had
been forced from The main portion and
it was consi derid safe to enter.
A 6 m. a party consisting OF ex-
perienced miners led by Assistant Su-
perlntendent King, entered the mine
to rescue the lost party of eight, but at
:45 they returned, having encountered
such quantities Of black damp as to
make it impossible to enter any distance
into thelmine. Assistant Superint ten-
dent King was completely overcome
by the gas enooantsrad and is now in
q critical condition.
A consultation is now being held in
the compsny's office at Pocahuntas OF
the different mining experts from the
Flat Top field, these experts having
been rushed to Pocahuntus by speclsl
train late this afternoon. ALI efforts
are being used to recover the bodies Of
the inspecting party, but no hopes are
entertained that any of them will be
recovered alive,
Thefre that originally started in the
Baby mine last Thursday morning, and
which was supposed to have been IN.
der control, is now burning furiously
ALI the members Of the lost party are
prominent in the coal fislds, and the
excitement now prevailing at Pocahon-
tas is intense, business having been
practically supended, All members of
the party are married, some having
large families.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
TAXNOTICE.

City Tax Payers have only one week
left in which to make payment, as the
Tax Digest will positively be turned
over to the Clerk on December first,
and executions will be issued imms-
diately thereafter. Those in arrears
should make all payments at onoe, and
save the cost OF executions and adver-
tising, GEO. Il, SMITH,
City Treasurer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
ARMED AMERICAN NEGROES.
Said to Be Serving With the insurgents In
laguna Province.

Manila, Nov. 23.-It has been of
flcially reported to Gan. Chsffee that
the insurgent leader Caballos has five
hundred fully armed men, including q
number of American negroes, under
his command In Lauguna province.
An insurgent officer has just been
captured carrying papers dated Mau.
ban, Lsguna province. Nov, IS. and
signed By CabaIlos. The prisoner
admits that CaballOs has 1000 men
with him aud contemplate attacking
Mauban.
This p'oOzIy accounts for the fact
shat yestsTGay the telegraph lines
were cut near Mauban, and 10 several
places the supporting poles were found
to have been removed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24
Armour Plant Is Burned.

Huntington, w. Va, Novem ber 3d.
The packing house. and Office of Armour
& Co. were totally destroyed by FIRE
today. Oyer score of box cara and
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad depot
were badly damaged by the flames. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-24

FOR SALE.-Belgian hsres. Apply
corner London and Grant Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

mythology. Mrs. r. (. Knox read an instructive paper on the subject, ''Thidias and His Influence" The acquaintance With this early Grecian sculptor, that made her paper a most interesting one. The musical selee- tions were numerous and greatly en- ioyed Mrs. Toss Fowler, Mrs. L. 0. Knox and Mrs. G. L. Morris favored Ing of the club was an enjoyable one and the members look forward to the most suspicious year in the club 5 history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
what YOU ..uu m 1onr G1outn

It is through the mouth that most malignant germs find their way into the hody, and therefore one would think that it was hardly necessary to warn people against the risks they are running in using fl as a sort of third hand. One would imagine that hardly any one needed cautioning against holding money with the lips, and yet All immense number of otherwise thof- oughly cleanly people indulge in this dirty, dangerous practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Bradford, Pearl Gibson. Ellie, Thekla and Lizzie MeFadder, uille fja1row Bessie Ke!l, of Fayetteville, Laura Trulock, Mary Lindsay, Estelle Smith, Owen Hogg, Eva Davls Messrs. $. T. Benton, Frank Ezell Albert Bacon, Jim Noel, Carlton Fox John Fowler, Harry Trulock, Wade M. l.. Bell, Tracy Mills, George Val liant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

INp Mathontes club started upon ano:her cvcte of its career Wedncs- day evening. The indications are .hat .ne coming season Will be an eEel'- ful enc in it's history. The club @;is entertained at the first meeting , : the president, Mrs. \. E. TruIock. is it was the first meeting held this ga
 son, it was largely devoted to naat ters of business. Among other things, an outline for the winters work was made, and the club Will this season devote it's attention to the study Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Our experience indicates that no business can atta1n full measure of success unless it's goods be thorough iy made known.-keystone Watch Case Co., Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
A Mans Age.

The great majority of men who have passed forty are old or young according to their belief Those who think them selves old are old; those who think themselves young are young.-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
More Rest.

Doctor-Therc's nothing much the matter with you. You only need rest. Patient-Oh, but, doctor, look at my tongue.
 Doctor-That needs rest, too, madam. St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Railroad advertising has induced thousands of farmers to visit every section of our eoHntry-G. H. Dan iels, G. r. A, x. Y. C. & H. K R. R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Photo by C.lredinst, Washington

The Current Topic club held It's reg. ular literary meeting at the home ot Miss Mary Lindsay. West Thlrd ay2- nue. Thursday afternoon at 2::3o. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Sam F. Naulx. who is acting presldent during the absence of Miss MIttIa Knox. After roll call and the tiisz.s!s- sion of the cid and new business. a most excellent program was render ed. The members are all XeiY enthu- siastic over their work. and when II comes ther time to serve on the pro gram they will exert themselves =o their 6tmos5 ability. The club VAS pleased 10 have with them as yls't3gs, Misses kcH. Fayetteville. and Wal ker. Brownsville. Penn. Miss Alma lI1a- woody vas elected press correspond ent for tho next few months The even ing was spent Wita the humonsts and the following program was seq deled:
 Laugh and the World Laughs With Ton
 Instrumental music. Miss l.orIanr Hightower.
 Five minutes. talks-,lark rwa1n, Miss LilIie Jehnson John K Bangs Miss Lutie Laine.
 Vocal solo, Miss Myrtle Saunders.
 Bill Nye. Miss Mary Lindsay.
 Joei (. Harris, Miss Myrtle saun- ders.
 Instrumental Music, Miss Name Mann.
 Robert J. burdette. Miss Annie Saunders
 Reading from Bill Nye, Mss Laura Truloek
 instrumental music, Miss i.ut!e Laine
 Alter adjournment refreshments were served, and Miss Lindsay prov eu to bo a charming hostess rhe next literary meeting of the club VIII pe with Miss Lutle Laine. November 21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Collier Lee, the little son of Mir his young friends with party at the residence of his parents on West Sec- ond avenue Saturday afternoon from 5 to , o'clock. The home was beau- C1fUlly decorated with red roses red berries and autumn leaves. While the table in the dining room was adorned with American beauty roses, candela- bra, etc. A pecan hunt was enjoyed III the yard, after which the children amused themselves by plnning tall onto a donkey, in which contest prizes were awarded. Refreshments were servd and it is needless to say that the children enjoyed themselves as only little folks can.
 One of the most eventful meetings yet given by the NN club was that at Thursday evening. with MT. ]. H. Me Milan as the host. The only regret able feature of the occasion was that Mir. McMillan was unable to be pres ent on account of being called out Of the cit to attend relative suddenly stricken With 8 severe illness. pr. J. l.. Caldwell acted for MT. McMlllan III the capacity of host and toast master. and admira bly, performed the duties of the occasion. Trusts" was the subject discussed, and many and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

event. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Carr of this city, and there were several attendants from Pine Bluff The bride and groom left shortly atserWafds for For dycc to spend their honeymoon. The pride Is the accomplished daughter ef Capt. Nj N&,&re. Of Einwood, one of Jefferson county's most substantial citizens. and E possessed of many endearing attributes of character. The groom i5 a splendid young bus mess man who formerly resided in Pine BlHfi. Lately he has been con neeted with the mercantile establish ment a1 LinWocd oWnN! by Capt. Ware. They Will reside ill Llnwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Last Thursday evening several at the young people of Pine Bluff were guests of Major and Mrs. Lynn at their charming country homo several miles southwest of the city. in the past the young people have been ra- cipients of the splendid hospitality of Major ana Mrs. Lynn on several oc- casions. and the functions are always anticipated with pleasure and earger, ness. The occasion was 6 Halloween party. anu many of the ancient c'tT- toms for the celebration of this day were observed A large bonfire was ignited in the front of the yard and served the guests as a beacon light. guiding them to their pleasure bent destination. The occasion was made more interesting by hayrlde party. and another jolly crowd from the city joining and participating in the festivities Seven young ladies, who were the e,lestS of Miss Eva DaylS,
 
 and chaperoned by Mrs. G. w. Bavls, and a party chaperoned by MT. R II. McFadden, were the later arrivals. The Lynn home was artistieally decor ated with cut overs in many unqlue arrangements. Hollow, ghost llEe pumpkins. cut in many strange and werd shapes lent an attractive ap= pearance to the scene The big bon fire. casting mellow effect over the entire scene, was gathered around, and games appropriate to the occa- sion were played. Witches dens wee made Of pine branches, and ia these fortunes were told. An inter esting feature was the fortune cake. When cut the articles contained were drawn as follows: Ring Miss itZZle McFadden; thlmble, Miss Owen Iiogg: money. Miss Pearl Gibson: needle, Miss Nellie Gallagher Biting at suspended apples and blowing out rows of candles were interesting fea- lures of the novel entertainment. while in a ghost-telling contest Miss Pearl Gibson and MT Barrie R. Bralev were awarded prizes. The festivities of the evening were closed by the burning of the witch. which was done with great SOlemnity. The host and hogtess on this oecae!on were lavish in their hospitality, and affair has ever been given in Pine Bluff. The following is the llst ot those present: Misses Otis Adams Nellie Gallagher, Nellie Voss. Mildred