davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Notice..

l beg to announce to the citizens of
Garrett county that l have returned
to Oakland to locate permanently to
practice law, after an absence of sew
eral years, during which time l have
been engaged in the practice of law in
Washington, d. G. solicit the pat
ronage of clients of the late firm of
Veitch & Townshend and that of
other citizens as well.
Prompt attention will be given to all
business placed in my care.
Offices in the McComas building,
Oakland, Md.
PERCY H. VEITCH,
10 Ut Attorney at Law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

Cuts and bruises healed by Cham
berlain's Pain Balm in about one
third the time any other treatment
would require because of its antisept-
ic qualities which cause the parts to
heal without maturation. For sale
by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

and restore to the statute books the
former law under which Maryland
held honest and fair elections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE

EXAMINATION FOR POSITIONS
 OF CLERK And Carried in Pine Bluff Postoffice. Appointments to Be Made at
 Once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

07SIee POWDER O.. 1HieAGo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

Rock district was called, the charac- ters Of the following were passed: ". F. Thompson, James Thomas. w. A. Steele, w. w. Christie. l.. NJ. Dalv. J. k. Mckelvey l.. B. Hawley. J. A. Hen derson E. M Pipkin, F. N. Brewer. ". ". Nelson. ]. w Harrell. !. F
 Dr. Golden, president of Galloway,
 pr. Goddedn, president of Galloway. made report of his work, and the condition and needs of the college Among other things he invited contri- buttons of books. The college is in :, flourishing condition and doing excel lent work.
 Monticello District-Again resum- ing question twenty, the name of H. II. Watson was called, character pass ed, and, at his request he was refer- red to the committee on conference relations for supernumerary relation. Under the same question the follow. ing names were called and charaeter passed: T. C.. Rorie W.-C. Hill Hard, J. T. Walsh. w. R. Harrison E. A. Few, W. J. Rogers, s. w. Rainey. A. McClinton and J. l.. Tavlor The death of J J. Bond was reported and referred to the committee on memoirs
 The class of the second year. con. slsting of O. J. Beardslee, A. E. Will son, Forney Hutchinson, David Bolls, F. E. Dodson and J. w. Duncan were called. and after an affecting and forceful address by the bishop. were taken into full connection.
 On motion, -he hour of 10 o'clock. Friday morning. was fixed for enter ing upon the election of delegates [, the general conference, which con- venes in Dallas, Tex. next spring.
 Prescott -Distriet-Under question twenty the following named preach CTS character was passed: J. M. HaV klns, C. J. Greene. l.. NJ. Powell. J. R Sanders, H. D. McKennon. A. c. Ben son NJ. w. Manville. " M. Crowson and $. A. Hill. The last named was. at his own request. referred to the committee for supernumerary rela- tion
 Key. c. $. Sexton, of Texas. preach. ed at , D. m., and at night Rev. Jas. Thomas, of Little Rock, lectured to 2 large audience upon the incidents and sights of his trip to London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
How to Make Birthday Book

Take as many sheets as there are days ln the year. Paste at the head of each date and inscrfbc q legend from your favorite poet
 Leave space for yoHr friends 10 write their names against the day of the year when they were bon. BinI the whole between stir cardboard. and tie it with knots of ribbon. drawn through holes made With d large needle. If you are clever with pen and ink, you may embellish your book with drawing here and there, or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
Notice of amlniasioner' sac

Notice $ hereby given tha; in pursuance . f the authority and directions contained in the dccretal orderat t}e Jefferson Chaneery conrt made and entered on the 29th day Of June, l9si. ih q ctftain cause tEen pending therein 5etW 1en Edward Fitzgerald, plaintiff. and Mafy A. Williams in her owa ri9ht. and as aGministratrix of the estate of John A. Williams deceased, and .lonn Carroll Wi Hams and Ncatherf0rd Williams, neirs at law of aid John A Williams. deceased and Q M. Speiiinan defendants, the under.i 3ucd as c9m,l.ssianel of sa d court, Will offer for t,c. at btiAiic Outery, tot c highest bidder. at the fr3K 4oor of the eolrs h2lss 91 Je,- rs7=. cetl= V. 'eeanaas ia the city of Pne RIuH. within 1 he hours pre- sCrIDed by law for judicial 9tleS. on Tuesday. the }rd day uf December, 1!0l, the following descritcd real estatn .C-~it Part of section 10. townsh D | south. ran2e9 wes more particularly ae- ecrihed a- tal'ows Begin at q point oathc section line ID pO.c' north of tine quarter < 1T ion corner between sec31Ons and 10 thence cast 3fGil feet thence north GG0 feet. thence west aG1iR feet. thence south hGQ feet 10 point of beginning, cGntaialng five acre: more or less As0 bcgin-at the point g feet east Q the southeast cOrner of the above described tract. thence east l52 feet, thence nertH aa) lcet. thence west 162l2 feet thence south t5) feet to point 0t hegiunlng, containing three acres more CT less. all 'eing in tfe southwest quarter # the northwest quarter of section fH township | -D ID. range T West II the aity ot Pine Hluh. couHtyo ot eGfer>on and siaf@ If ArkAusas=
 Term, of @s.o The property E'7 1c sold .n llt-.s- -na@at} 4 plat at tte -afse, ah hlc F. fHe e4#ee tHe e4efk ef the GLaHeef9 cG51t. 'FL:eI sad plat has hecl. duly approy- ed tLr -a5r on fttlIf PD nt.f dha etH mantiI e4Itl ir-+ lt3e} t-tae purct a-tf tr41- r.. u.fssf tN. a beH4 a5th tpufa1ef. -ae4ffty t#s=t:- tere-; =.f the rate # Fl pe aetat Tea u5Im 4 '. date af sal uatH paias tad H Hit-G E f83z l.t 2 .tt} He tY- -e5 ~a46f9 ztfe I he #e-f#s#i tbe f734reha>e lIl#ff4t+t.
 t,sssaa s4tt3 ..v ksa.s.l this -th fts}H cf Nf- < ff4ar A=I K43t.t E>z
 EIsst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
Hurled to Death.

BatesyiI!a Nov. 2222.-WednesdaE night T. FIannery. 3 snbcontractog in the construction of the WAito Ri railroad.. .was killed h1 aa ezalosio while blasting near Peatef@ F1Ht about ten miles above th.s H.aee There was about ten eharses o{ now dea ia at tha -time .a thinking aii Fad hsH has walkel ID 10 tn location this eaaeee 5ast 2s it aSplaee hetn1 blown about ff5z
 d.ed aha3t thIe hours
 saiIf5fe t#e.4Se5e3sst-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

NoTF.- Alum baking powders afa l9z priced, as they Sost hat three cents pound t0 mabg #fft fHf1 ll.HEsS I ta# bread or G5fz Hb5 salts SH#ntaffE acid and hyelfue U alUmaa -..H ulGt4- ous, the lust Two poisonous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
OF CLERK

On December IS, 1901, there will be an examination of applicants for DO. sitions in the Pine Bluff postoffice as clerk and carrier. The announcement is also made that the examination is to be made so that eligibles may be obtained for immediate appoint ment
 The commission has for some time been unable to secure requisite mum. Der of eligibles for this office, owing merely to the failure of sufficient number of intelligent, active persons to present themselves for examina- tion. This examination offers an ex- cellent opportunity for entering the federal service to bright energetic young men who are not afraid of hard work While the salary in the post office is usually about $400 per an mum at the start. this amount com pares favorably with the compens2 ton of a beginner in private employ ment. Moreover, there is a wider the federal service than in many private employments, not only by pro- motion in the same office, but by transfer to other parts of the service
 The nature of the examination is a test of practical, general intelligence, aud of adaptability in postotfice work. The age limitations for this examina- tion are eighteen to forty-fve years for all positions.
 Applicants for male and female clerk and for carrier must have the medical certificate in form 101 eXa cuted. Applicants for male clerk and for carrier must be at least five feet four inches in height, and weigh not less than 125 pounds. Female appl;- cants are not required to be of aI!. specific height and weight.
 All male eligib1es shall have their names entered on both the clerk and the carrier registers, and appointment from either register shall remove the eligible's name from both registers.
 No application will be accepted for this examination unless filed in com plete form with the board at the post office in Pine .,lffff, before the hour of closing business on December Il, 1901.
 Applications should be filed prompt ly. in order that time may remain for correction if necessary.
 This examination is open to 9ll citi- zens of the United States who may desire to enter the service. and who comply with the requirements. All such persons are invited 10 apply. but attention is invited to the fact tha1 from those certified the department usually seldcts for appointment eli sibles who are residents of the district in which the vacancies exist Applis eants will be examined, graded, and certified with entire impartiality and wholly without regard to any consider alton save their ability as shown by the grade they attain in the .Xamlc2. ton.
 For application blank, full instfuc tions. specimen examination ques tions. and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different po- sitions. and the location of the exami- nation room. apply to the secretary of the board of examiners at the 3ostof- fee in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
SECOND DAY
TITLE ROCK ME Ho' o,s7 FRENCH
nistrict Preachers Whose characters Have Bee" Passed
 Upon.

I,,np Nov. 21.-The second oas ; i 'os '.edings of the forty-eightn sess'on PsssG .ss Little Rock annual conference
 ,.' U ohurch. South, were taken up at
 m. yesterday, Bishop l.
 ", in the chair Devotional ser
 Aes .are conducted by Rev. Geo. w. ss, % of Holly Springs, Ark.
 Esa s'a hishop. calling the sixth ques-
 p' announced the following trans,
 a tbe Little Rock conference: Ramsey from the North Mlslsslp- |sonference: John H, Dye from the
 a;,,or conference; w. M. Hays. ], tbe Arkansas conference, and C, o.ao,o from the Pacific conference. bosuming question twenty the 1o'- - nomes were called and char ; er passed:
 Dine Bluff District-J. A. Anderson, h Hawley, A. P Few, R. N. Poya- " Drake. J. J. Meniree, E. '. bd B. Williams, B. F. Scott, w. EWhalev J. R. Dickerson and J. Y. ristmas.
 krkadelphia District-J. R. Moore b Whiteside. J. NJ. G. Douglas, F. EDoak. D. D. Warlick, H. Jewell, J. Bpusbing. G. W. Logan, s. R. Dean, ! Brown. A. NJ. Robertson. T. O. len. R. G. Rowland, J. W. Berry, w. Mills, c. C. Jones.
 bn the request of Rev. c. C. Jones, the Philadelphia Methodist college. Twas granted the privilege to sur {der his elders credentials. stating "a reason therefor that he believed tould better discharge his duties s,s Eeducator in the ranks of the lay Question number eighteen being
 Jed. the committee submitted re- ' number one, and. by vote of the 1ference the following were grant Esaperanuated relation: A. Hunter.
 Johnson. ". H. Browning. H. ?. khers. ! s Nicholson. W. J. Scott. ! Cline. G. W. Matthews. A. Avery. T Atehley, E Garrett, W. J. Davis
 F. Carr. F. N Watson. T. E. dwell J N. D. Sturgis.
 Townsend and C. D. McSwain
 granted supernumeary relation.
 fsuming question twenty. Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
More Celestial Dipjomacv.

It is intimated that China will send her best poker players to this country to succeed Minister Wu. She evident ly means to qualify herself for the payment of that demnity.-Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
Still Can Pay Lawyers

Capt 0. NJ Carter vas not among those who also ran during the out break at LeaFenworth. Having few hundred thousand dollars left, the cap tain still pins his faith to the law Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
AdoIeScent Folly.

Gen. Corbins bride spells it "Edythe. but shes much younger than he is.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

Intelligent people always read tho papers.-Fichburg Mass, Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
Stand by the
 Standard!

pr1ces Cream Baking Powder is everywhere the acknowledged standard, 'ne powder of the highest reputation, greatest strength, and absolutely pure. l renders the food moro hcalthtul and Paiafaole, and using it exclusively you |f'e assured against alum and other dan Pe'ous chemicals from which the low P'aoe powders are made.
 OT. Prices Baking Powder is sold on merits onl V never by the aid of |P''efles, gifts, commissions or other
 luenes' The entire value ot your
 '0"ey comes back to you il, baking pow
 '-5he Purest, most economical made. NoTF.- Alum hls1as powders 7,e ies BAKING poVJng.o priced, IS three cents CHICAGO or pound to a1zts i.aHl eazz.sz1 faz bread acid and hydrte U 5falUnH,-sll nat- ou5, the dst poisonous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

s-s -rtI sar 4e-7
 
 
 
  VI .>esN 1El1E t4&44- szft i@ atttsHE d.1ss stffaeC~ 4z ta '=-45~# %5Ht4 }z,- .13 3l.fHe 5zHe .aSf ..l5#5 Sfe E8.t~ s}a.4N Fz7.s .tzs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22

you may insert at intervals a picture from an illustrated paper.-Noyembe Ladies' Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-22
WARNING CEElI !.

tl. F. Thdgntou. pata ..., Fred es4sraa Iaesenp.s35.
 MD Nance. JN>five tt#H
 T! t 8efeudant. | red Gfire! TaEas t- t5ftar .H th:~ st44jt fiiiffy aaNs. sHs#8 .si4sNer=t#4e mR.atH1 The n.a N tta rH#saa5 N D4AAAGA 3 i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Senator Chandler being made president.
On the Sth of April, the commission held
it's first meeting.
Six months being given by the law, to
the commission, the time has expired
and up to the last day, last Tuesday,
Claims amounting to $56,09o,000 had been
filed. The fling of further claims is left
to the discretion of the commission.
1t will be seen that the Tribune arti-
Gle was wrong in every particular and
was written evidently without knowl-
edge of the existence of the Spanish
claims commission, Notwithstanding the
fact that the newspapers have been full
of the details of this extraordinary
tribunal The fact that the commission
was created to give defunct politicians a
job was notorious at the time of it's
passage and the conflict of jurisdiction
between the commission and the state
department over partially settled claims,
has furnished theme for many an edi-
toriaI comment Even the special cor
respondent of the Tribune so recently as
Thursday called attention to the fact
that the aggregate of claims filed with
the commission had reached 900.
Where was Moses when the light went
out?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
WOULD UNITE FORCES
TWO ST. PAUL TEACHERS ASSOCT-
ATOMS MAY JOIN HANDS.
Taylor Memorial Aid People Will Go
in With Regular Teachers As
ISOLATION Under Certain
Conditions.

The Teachers Taylor Memorial Aid as
ISOLATION would like to join forces with
the st. Paul Teachers association, pro-
vided the latter organization will allow
the aid society to retain its name and to
have control of Its relief fund. The first
named association held it's annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon in Room Is of the
Central high school. Miss Lucy Bolton
presided The only matter discussed was
the one of uniting with the Teachers as
ISOLATION The Memorial association was
organized March 8, 1900 for the purpose
OF providing a fund to be used for the
benefit of public school teachers who
were i'll. 1t was named after Prof. S. s.
Taylor, a former superintendent of
schools in ST. Paul, now dead. In the
first years of its existence the organiza-
ton was large and fouriShing, but grad
Tally the membership decreased. The ST.
Paul Teachers association is really an
offshoot of the Memorial association,
many teachers who deserted the old as
ISOLATION for the new not caring enough
about the object Of the Memorial asso-
citation to pay the dues asked by it. AS a
consequence. the Memorial association Is
not in very good financial condition, and
unless new life is infused 1t will not be
able to pay sick BENEFITS out T it's fund.
By joining with the younger and larger
association, the members think the old
association will be materially benefited.
The suggestion was made yesterday that
both organizations work together for the
endowment of bed at the city hospital
for sick teachers, the claim being made
that this would do away with the neces-
sity of a sick benefit fund Several op-
posed such a plan and no action was
taken in the matter. Mr.. Denny, a teach
er in the Central high school, stated that
the executive board of the Teachers as
sociatien had discussed the matter Of
asking the Memorial association to Join
the former organization and that all the
members seemed heartily in favor Of the
plan. Action is left with the Teachers
association.
The following officers were elected yes
terday: President, B. G. Eaton, Hen
bricks school; vice president, Miss Annie
Wright Monroe school; secretary, Miss
A. Patton, Webster school; treasurer,
Miss S. E. Robb Franklin school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Long has returned to this
city from his home in bingham, Mass.
The gross postal receipts for September
at the fifty largest postof!ices were 81
225, 752, a net increase Of $323,S or g.
per cent over last year. Receipts at
only Two offices decreased, viz: Jersey
City, N. J., S., 760, or little over II per
cent, and Grand Rapids, Mich, $263, or
over per cent. Columbus, Ohio, show
ed the largest increase, 80 per cent, with
Los Angeles almost 20 per cent, a close
second. The receipts of New York were
1881 81, an increase of So per cent, and
Chicago, $685., 160, an increase of IL per
cent.
The president today announced the fol
lowing appointments: War = Maj. l..
Howsie major in Porto Rico provisional
regiment of infantry; ]. B. Lawson, sur
geon of volunteers. rank OF major: Frank
L. Letamor, assistant surgeon OF VoIun-
teers, rank of captain; Robert Il. Ste
vens, first lieutenant artillery corps; "A.
J. Fairbanks, second lieutenant artillery
corps; A. l.. Wiggin, second lieutenant
artillery corps.
The war department is informed that
the trial of F. w. Nicely, on charges OF
misrepresentation of postal funds in
Cuba. is now in progress No law o1hcer
of the United States government is en-
gagged in the case, although testimony
and dispositions taken in this country
have been forwarded to the prosecuting
officer in Havana. Additional testimony
in the case was sent yesterday.
Col. James N. wheelan, Twelfth cav
airy, commanding the department or
Texas, has made his annual report TO
the war department Nothing of special
Importance developed during the year.
He speaks of the organization of the
Twelfth cavalry at San Antonio and
commends the regiment. Col. Wheelan
saws the matter of water supply at Fort
RinggoId has become a serious problem
owing to the drifting OF the channel of
the Rio Grande toward the Mexican side.
He recommends an artesian well to rem
edy the difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
ft the 5heaters.

Mr.. Otis Skinner in his magnificent
production of Francesca da Rimini'
will close a brilliant engag cement at the
Metropolitan opera house with two per-
formances today, the matinee at 2:30 this
afternoon and the farewell performance
tonight at S:15.
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan for this
week, beginning Monday
A performance this afternoon at 2:30
and tonight at S:15 will conclude the en-
gagement of ION the Suwanee River
at the Grand opera house
Ward & Vokes will present their new
farcical extrava ganza, THE Head Wal
ters," at the Grand opera house for one
week, commencing next Sunday night.
The vaudeville olio that is being given
by the Bon Ton Burlesquers at the Star
this week is one of the best that has
been seen here this season, and the COM
pany has played to an excellent business
The engagement concludes with tonight 8
performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

as in any sense a meeting Of the national
requirements in this regard.
1t has been announced that Attorney
General Knox will render his decision
on the subject within day or two. II
is reasonable to expect that he will con-
slider the statement which is made that
a monopoly is being sought. The ex-
pense to the government of carrying on
cable communication with Manila is at
the present time vastly out of proportion
to what it should be. The rates are
exorbitant in the extreme If any such
concession as that asked is granted there
ought surely to be some sufficient assur-
ance secured that the present rates will
be materially tlessened, and every pre-
caution should be taken to prevent a
combine between the existing cable con-
Germ and that which may spring into ex-
istence as the outcome of such conces-
sien.
This entire subject is one which should
be seriously considered before any action
whatever is taken. 1t is one on which
congress and the president should pass.
1t is no mere departmental regulation.
In the course of few years the COM
mercial business done between the Phil
ippines and the American mainland will
be vastly greater than it is today. The
peoples interests should be safeguarded.
No private corporation should be allowed
to have absolute control, or if it is it
should be such control as cannot under
the terms of the grant be operated to
continue the existing exorbtant rates.
While the enterprise represented by the
proposal to establish a Manila cable is
in the highest degree commendable and is
entitled to the most favorable considera-
ton from this government, it should not
be allowed to operate SO as to impose
unnecessary or avoidable burdens on the
shoulders of the American business COM
munity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

lent society,is visiting friends in st. Paul.
MRS. Austrian left st. Paul little over
a year ago to reside in the East
The Laurel Cycle club held its OPEN
ing dancing party of the season last
chestra played. Wolfred Nelson was
chairman. of the entertainment commit
tee. The following are officers of --4e
club: Fenwick e. Low, president; Archie
Matheis, vice president; Frank u.
Brown, secretary: WoIfred Nelson, finan-
cial secretary; Seymour S. Winship.
treasurer. L. G.. Fenton; sergeant-at-
arms; Edward S. Wedin, w. r. s..
Swartz and Ernest G. Smith, directors;
NJ. ]. Leppin captain.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Livingston and
the Misses Living ston, of Summit ave-
nue.. will return toby from Cahla. Wis.
Miss Roxana Smith. who has been visit
ing with the Livingstons, will also return.
Mr. and Mrs John B. Cook. of the
Ryan, have returned from the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition.
Miss Bessie Bolton, of Grand avenue,
and Miss Griffin have gone to California.
Miss Markham, of Seattle. will be the
guest next week of Miss Ford, of lyle
hart street.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio D. West and Miss
West have returned from Buffalo and
have taken apartments at the Ryan.
Miss Pond, of Boston, is the guest of
Miss Clark, of Dayton avenue.
Charles d. Barnett, of Santa Rose,
Cal, has arrived in the city to join his
wife and son, who have been visiting
Mrs. Barnett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Fryer, of Kent street. The Barnetts
will return to Santa Rosa about Nov. /.
Mrs. A. K McCausland, of Summit
avenue, has gone to Boston for an ex-
tended visit
DR. and Mrs. Camp who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Schriber, of
Paramount avenue, have returned to
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McKibbin of Vir-
ginia avenue, will move in from White
Bear Wednesday.
Mrs J. w Morrison, 800 Park avenue
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Boucher at Butler Park.