davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
Cotton Belt Route.

CUaehita Valley Fair, Camden, Ark Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, S2S0. Dates of sale: October z to 12, inclusive Return limit: October F.
 St. Louis Fair. St. Louis, Mo, Oc- tober : to 12. Rate, one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale. October 6 to II, inclusive. Return limit October 14
 Odd Fellows Grand Lodge, Fort Smith. Ark, Oct. 22-25, 19o1-Rate- One fare for the round trip. Date of sale-October 2o-22. Return limit October 9.
 International Fair, San Antonio, Texas, October 19-30. 190f-Rate One fare plus 8 for the round trip Dates of sale; October 16 and r. Return limit: November 2, to leave San An tonic.
 Texas State Fair and Dallas Expo sition. September 2S, October 13- Rate: One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale: September %, 2S and 30.
 Ringling Bros. Worlds Greatest Shows, Little Rock, Ark, October 13- Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, $1.70. Date of sale: October II. Re turn limit: October 15.
 
 National Convention of the Chris tian Church, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 10-17, 1901-Rate-One fare for the round trip. Date of sale-Agents 'r Arkansas will sell Oct. s, 9 and il Limit-Tickets to be good leaving Minneapolis not later than Oct. 19, and for continuous passage in each direc- tion. Going trip to commence on date of sale and return trip on date of exe- cution. Extension of limit-By de posting return portion of ticket with joint agent at Minneapolis, on any day from Oct. 10 to Oct 19, inclusive, and upon payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, return limit will be extended to leave Minneapolis to and including Oct. 31
 General Convention Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Cal, October 7. 19a1-Rate, $4750 from all points. Dates of sale, September 19 to 27, h. elusive Final limits of all tickets will be November 1 3.
 St. Louis Exposition. St. Louis, Mo, September to October 12.-Rate- Open rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. aDtes of sale Sep tember s, 10, F, 17, 19, 24 and 26; October l, 8. 8 and 10. Return limit. five days from date of sale
 Grand Lodge Odd Fellows. Fort Smith, Ark-On October 20 to p the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets to Ft Smith at the rate of $6.03. Limit of tickets, October 36.
 Nationl Convention Christian Ten, perance Union, Ft Worth, Texas.-On
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
0 CANDY cATHARTIeA as' YU)9Sgs,Q)1Qjx)1 i0o' 3S&A m3sTsYE7T7T.ysCvzIT2S Al zoc. ooe. -AA.21d1-20-lA-Ae@- Druggists Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
 something just / good"
Some men are like razors-too sharp fer their own good.

Josh Westhafur, of Loogootee. InG lS poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain Pai2 Balm if it cost five dollars bottle for it saved him from being a cripple No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprai.s and rheumatic and muscular pains. Il has also cured numerous cases Of par tial paralysis. It is for sale by W. L. Dewoody 65 O., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
GEO. WE
Mgr. St. l.. tD Horth Ark. R. R,
 Earekaa springs. Rrk

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de- scriptive literature showing the beau ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and "The Denver Road'' will be glad to give aooed assistance by corre- spondence in your choice of place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

s19.65. Final return limit, November ?.
 Texas State Fair. Dallas. Texas On September 26. 29 and 30, the St. 1 L., l. M. & s. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Dallas, Texas, at rate of $12.1o. Final return limit, leaving Dallas up to and including October 15 National Convention of the Chris. tian Church, Minneapolis, Minn-On October s, g. II, 13. the St. L. I. NJ. S s. Ky will sell round trip tickets to Minneapolis at rate of s25.S5. Good returning net earlier than October 19 except that by depositing ticket and paying joint agent fee of soc limit may be extended until October 51.
 St. Louis Exposition-On Septem. Der s, 10, 12, IT, 19, 24. o6, and October 1, 2, s. and 10, the St. L. l. M. & S. Ky. Will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at rate Of s155o. Limited to five days from date of sale.
 St. Louis Fair-October to 12.- On October to Il, inclusive, the Iron Mountain Railway vii, sell round trip tickets to St Louis, Mo-, at rate of S11.61. Final return limit, October A. If.
 Fishing Parties to Lake Chicot- For parties Of three or more the St. L., I. M. and s. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Montrose at one fare Tick cts limited to 30 days from date of sale.
 Summer Tourists Rates to Arkansas Resorts-The St. L., M. and S. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to the fol lowing points at rates named: Mount Nebo, $7.s0; Searcy Springs, $40; Ravenden Springs, $7.75. Final return limit of all tickets October 31. Hot Springs. s5.75; Eureka Springs, s16.45 Return limit 90 days from date of sale.
 PanAmerican Exposition, Buffalo, N. r., June l to November l, 19O1- For the above occasion the St. L., l. NJ. and s. Ky. Co. will sell round trip tickets at following rates: $31.S5, re- turn limit 15 days from date of sale; S40.S0 return limit October 3l.
 Summer Tourist Rate-Round trip summer tourists tickets will be on sale at the Iron Mountain depot as outlined below: To Mount Nebo, sale of tickets will commence May l5 and continue until October ], s7.S0 for round trip. To Searey Springs, tick cts on sale from May Is until Septem. Der 15. s4.10 for round trip. Rovenden Springs, tickets on sale June 1, to Sep. tember 90. SITS for the round trip. Tickets sold to Rovenden.
 H. N. ATWOOD. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
AE.Cnr LyuNQ Off.

An Interesting calculation has been made by French "cologist to the cf- feet that taking into consideration the wesn. and tear on the solid land by ocean washing. rivers, wind and wealth CT and leaving out of the calculation volcanic action the world will iG 1, ,5o0.- GOO years .se completely under water and no dry ianl exist at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
Health for 10 Gents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold IF bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
knew Her Well.

.I did not know Nhat you knew ny wife
 "Oh. yes; very we'll"
 Where did you meet?"
 Never before; but one of my serv ants lived at your home two months" --Fliegende Blatter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

The street railways Of the eoutry use eietrieal appliances representing the investment Of sf.S00000,009
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

One man makes ( road, and another walks on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZES TIE SHIRT WA!S7

custom sVde the
 
  the frstt the with the Mu the anlllas Yhcnle what peep tfpu 
 Within the Iond"
 
  esOfh the nOet
  -p0th 4tFIcttQ  business which etf ,urc W. S4EahLE4' A. A GLlSS0N CilAS | HULL
 FORT WORTH TEXAS s- nlfss y"n go via THE D NvEN RoA v"n quite }oa3.' No Ap 1pgvN Nacessa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

The waters, pure air and high alt- tude have no equal anywhere in the cure of Bright's disease, paralysis, febrile diseases and stomach troubles, as thousands of persons can attest who have been cured here
 A handsome new pamphlet, guido to Eureka Springs, the great health resort, has been issued with new and beautiful illustrations. A copy sent free to any address.
 The trade mark of the old Eureka Springs Railway Company has been adopted by the new company, the St. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad In addition to the fact that ours IS the Road to Health" it can also be truthfully stated that the new line which is now extended from Eureka Springs is the Road to Wealth. be- cause it penetrates the richest min- eral country in the world Come to Eureka Springs and get Health; go to the Mineral Fields and get Wealth. GEO wE@T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
Iron Mountain Ra.cs,

International Fair. SaH Antonio. TeXas-On October 16 and F the St
 L.. I. NJ. and s. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to San Antonio at rate cf $19.65. Final return limit, November
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
IN WALL STREET.
Aside From Few Stocks, the Opening
Was Rather Quiet.

Aside From Few Stocks, the Opening
Was Rather Quiet.
Associated Press Dlspitch by Special Wires
Wall Street, New York, April "a =
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, st.
Paul and Burlington were conspicuous
features at the opening today, ut ad'
vances of l to 1a4. The opening in
Union Pacific was wide on the pur.
chase Of 5000 shares. AmalRamated
Copper was lifted IN. Aside from
these stocks, the opening was rather
quiet, and fractional net gains were
the rule; but aiLong the few declines,
theirs were losses of to 116 IN New
York Central, Northwestern and Ameri-
can Tobacco. The higher prices for
Americans in London helped the open-
ing here, and there were supporting
orders by local operators.
The market gained in strength dur
ing the morning, speculative buying
Of the active stocks being induced by
the heavy purchases OF Union Pacific,
which carried IT up SIS, to 103s4, the
record Price. The preferred stocks
gained 3 and the convertible bonds l1a
Southern Pacific rose concurrently to
81, st. Paul was points above ye5ter-
day and Northern Pacific 27s. Minor
railroads aud miscellaneous stocks
showed strength, Lake Erie II Western,
Colorado Fuel, National Biscuit,
American Linseed and Wisconsin
Central improved lad points, but
business was much congested in the
four most active stocks. Bonds were
firm,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
NEW MARITIME PROJECT.

Probability That shelipot Creek Will he
Converted Into ship Canal for Short
Distance.
project is on foot looking toward
converting Shellpot Creek into ship
canal from its mouth, where il emIties
into the Delaware River, to a point
several hundred ieet back. 1t Is pro-
posed to jetty the mouth at both sides
and dredge both the mouth aud the
canal as deep as the channel OF the
Delaware River, in order that all kinds
Of boats can enter and land.
As n matter of fact, the scheme com
prises still water harbor, which is to
DO in the shape of basin, to be
entered by a small mouth where it
connects with the river, and in the
basin is 70 be series of wharves and
docks, where boats can land and load
and discharge oargoes.
The people Interested in the move
ment are, it is said, also interested in
the project to build trolley line from
Penn's Grove, N. j., to Atlantic City,
and it is proposed to have a ferry ser
vice between the ShelIpot canal and
the Jersey shore, to connect with the
railway. In toe event of the plan
materializing it is likely that street
car line will be built from the city
proper to tho proposed basin. 1t il
said the project can be carried out, &C
far as making a ship canal is con.
cerned, for 500 and this, it is held,
would DE much more satisfactory thar
to build docks on the Delaware River
at the present time, although docks are
under consideration, to be built wheI
the filling material can be secured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. JENKINS.
Mother of Mrs. spottswood Gariand Dies
at Residence In This City.

Mother of Mrs. Spottswood Garland Dies
at Residence in This City.
Mrs. Margaret A., Jenkins died Tues
day Mt tie residence If sher daugh-
ter Mrs Spottswo d Garland, Parkway.
She had been In failing health since
January. Mrs. Jenkins was born De-
cember 18th, 1916, and was the daugh
ter OF Judge JenRins, for many years
member Of the Maryla land Legislature,
and his wife, who was Miss Mary
Plowden. Mrs. Jenkins was a most
prominent woman 10 Baltimore, being
connected with the leading families
there, and taking large part in
church work. She had resided here
about four years.
She is survived by the following
children: K. Austin Jenkins, FRANK
deS. Jenkins, Mrs. Michael Jenkins,
Mrs. Nicholas e. Herman of Utica, N.
Y, and Mrs. Spottswood Garland.
Michael Jenkins, her lin law, is the
head of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Go.
TIhis afternoon the body will be
removed to the residence of r.. Austin
Jenkins in Baltimore, and services will
be held at the Cathedral, Baltimore,
Friday morning. Interment will be
made In the Bonnie Brae cemetery.
For 30 years she resided at No. GA
PARK avenue, Baltimore. She wRt
connected with a number Of Baltimore
charities and contributed literally tc
the first building for the St. Elizabeth
Orphans Home. Later she purchased
for it the building now used for the
convent Of the Sisters of st. Francis
at Maryland avenue and Twenty -thirc
| street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
THE PEOPLE SUFFER.

squabbling Politicians Deprive Kent
County OF Its Rural Mail Delivery.
Philadelphia Ledger Special
Washington, April 23.-The plain people
OF Delaware are suffering from the sins of
the politicians. Some months ago the Post
master q neral, by a special order, desig-
mated Dover, Kent county, as the distribut-
ing point for rural free delivery source,
which was to radiate over the entire county
and bring the mails uaily within the reach
of every farmers donicile. One OF the best
equipped special agents in tho service was
assigned to the work, and he carefully
mapped out this routes and laid out a service
which, 1t is believed, would have proved
quite as effective as the celebrated Carroll
county service in the adjacent State of
Maryland. @
But when IL came to the selection of the
so or 40 carriers required, the trouble began.
Each political faction wanted all or none,
on the well-known Delaware plan. The de-
partment found that to 20 on with the
scheme Il would become necessary to under
take the settlement of countless petty squab-
bles and local jealousies, ano, after care
| fully looking owes the whole ground, IL came
to the conclusion that 1.-THE game was not
worth the candle" The Postmaster-G General
accordingly issued an order suspendipg the
establishment of rural free delivery through
out the State of Delaware until further
notice. Meanwhile the people are deprived
OF improved postal service which otherwise
could have been given them. But each poll
ticiHn IS rejoicing that he has headed of
the other fellows. @E 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
TRUSTEES OE THE POOR.
The Awarding of Contracts Attracts Many
Visitors TO Farnhurst.

The Awarding of Contracts Attracts Many
visitors TO Farnhurst.
The Trustees OF the Poor held thor
Quarterly meeting at the New Castle
County Hospital, Farnhurst, yesterday,
and the awarding of contracts for sup
plies for the ensuing three months had
the effect Of attracting many visitors.
John Townsend, the member from
Appoquinimink hundred, and Robert
L. Cam, member from Pencader hun
dred, who recently won in the con.
tests for their seats, were present and
participated in tie meeting. Former
Adjutant General Fart and Senator
Salmon were guests
Yesterdays meeting being the annual
meeting, the board organized by nnani-
mously eecting the following officers,
all of whom succeed themselves:
President--Geu. Theodore r. Arm
strong.
Secretary John W. lawson.
Superintendent David Mctjoy; as
sistant, Mrs. Mccoy.
County Physician =. DIR. James A.
Draper, Dr.
House physician = Dr.. Francis l..
Springer OF Newport.
The finance committee repot ted out
side relief for quarter ended yesterday,
as follows, and the report was ap
prov ed Wilmington, Northwestern dis
trict, S73.70; Southeastern, $500. 20
Northeastern, s439. 25; South v estsrn,
$3.50. co.; total for the city. 81, 49,. IS
Christiapa hundred, 81, $50 New CATTLE
si427l; Mill Creek. S2z.4l; White
Clay Creek, S42 %; Red Lion, $50. so
st. Georges, 1905. 46; Peucader, SiM. 80
Arpoluinimink, sll6.50; Blackbird
SIS. 10; total, 80, 063. 63.
Superintendent MoCoy reported thai
during the quarter 1o4 people had beer
admitted, 38 discharged 10 had dice
anu there were three ulrths: the presen
population numbering ZIG, as follows
White males, 1875; females, so; chill
dren, s.; total, 100: oolored men, 10
women, II; children, .; total, 26
| The deaths during the month sinc,
the last meeting were as follows
Georgianpa Banner, aged 48 years, o
| Wilmington; Martha Mckay, ~, viii
mington; Thomas Brown, oolored, ga
/ Marshallton John ID. Heverin, 81
Brandy wine hundred. The payroll 70
the month, 1922. II, was ordei ed paid
The following contracts for supple
were awarded:
Dry goods The Schiling Dry Coed
Go.
Bread-J. J. Schrade, 2a4 cents
pound.
Butter-Grifrenberg & Salmon, 81
cents.
Shoes Thomas NJ. Monaghan.
Mr.. Schrade, who received the con
tract for bread, was not the loves
bidder, but the contract was awarde
to him for the satisfaction he had give
in furnishing bread to the institution
heretofore. The other bidder wa
Theodore Hammer, who bid half cen
less per pound. The awarding of th
other contracts was deferred until th
afternoon meeting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
.ssociated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Cincinnati, o., April 24.-what is
beliey ed to he the crest of the flood
sweeping down the Ohio River reached
here to-day. The river ross an inch per
hour all night, and stage OF So feet
was reached shortly before 6 a. m.
This is six feet above the danger line
for business sections, and IL feet above
the line where the water enters the
tenements along the river front.
The city is surrounded by Eackwster
on the east and west, as we'll AZ along
the south side, but it is estimated now
that the stage of So feet will not be
reached here, and that the highest
point will come today, and relief soon
will follow.
The conditions on the Kentucky side
have not changed. The relief that is
in sight here clears everything for the
$50 miles up to Pittsburg, and the river
men say that the Lower Ohio Valley
will not suffer much, as the tributaries
below here are not SO high as those in
the upper valley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
IN THE FLOOD DISTRICTS.
The Shenango Out of Its Banks, and the
Mahoning Steadily Rising.

The shenango Out of Its Banks, and the
Mahoning Steadily Rising.
Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Greenyille, Pa, April 24.-As the
result Of the melting snow and heavy
rain of the last i2.hours, the Shepango
River has overfowed ITS banks.
Twenty-Five houses on Race street sie
surrounded by from two 10 six feet of
water.
The Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad
10 experiencing trouble at Osgood and
points toward Butler.
WITHIN TWO FEE OFF GREAT FLOOD.
Youngstown, o. April 24-The Mahou-
ing River this MOI ming was within two
feet of the great flood Of 1878, the
highest ever reached in the Mahoning
Valley, and was steadily rising.
Steady rain Is reported at the head
waters and along the upper part of the
valley.
The suburbs of Hazleton are inun-
dated, and several mills have been
compelled to suspend operations by
reason Of the Fits being flooded.
THE SITUATION AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, April 24.-At 10
a. m. today, the river here was rising
at fraction over inches an hour,
with &C. 8 feet in the canal, "a feet on
the falls and 81 feet below the locks.
The danger line is % feet at the upper
canal gauge, and the local Weather
Bureau forecaster believes this will be
passed about noon tomorrow.
Water has reached the businesshouses
at the foot of Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh streets, and is several feet deep
in many cellars. All goods stored there
we're removed several days ago, and
the only losses suffered by the merchants
will be the expense of moving and the
consequent Inconvenience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
DEATH OF AN OLD-TlME CLOWN.

Now York, April 90. John Costello,
an time clown, was taken suddenly
i'll and died, in Taylor's Hotel, on
Roosevelt street, early this morning
According to HE friends, the mans
circus name was Dan Costello, and he
was for many years one Of the clowns
in Barnum' g shows and in the shows
that combined with Barnum's later on.
He is said to have made good deal
of money in the circus business; and
when he retired, he went to New Lon
don, Conn, where he married a widow
and opened saloon. Costello did not
succeed in business, and it was not
long before he was obliged to give up
the saloon, in which no had sunk all
his money. He came to this city, and
for some years worked at odd jobs on
board ships, and finally did laboring
work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
AT ANCHOR, NOT WRECKED.

York, Me-, April "a. \ The large
steamer which was reported on the
rocks near Boone Island last night has
disappeared, and it is thought she was
at anchor.
Through rift in the fog early today,
a vessel was sighted off shore iu a posi-
ton whioh led to the belief that she
was ON the rocks. half an hour later,
tho fog agaip lifted, ard no vessel was
visible, hut what appeared to be smoke
from a steamer going TO the eastward
was seen.
it is believed that, the weather show
ing signs Of clearing, the steamer was
making for Portland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
WILL TERMINATE RESURRECTION.
The Surrender of Quentin saias and Thre'
nj His Officers. ~

The Surrender of Quentin saias and Three
OF His Officers.
Associated Press Dlspst,h nv Special Wires.
Manila, p. L.. April "a, T.30 p. m.-
Major Noble, adjutart- general Of the
Depart ent of the Vizayas, has re-
ceiyed the surrender OF Quentin Salas
and three OF his officers. All the in
surgenta under Sslss will surrender
soon. 1t is claimed this will terminate
the instruction.
One hundred and fifteen officers and
2,15T bolomen have surrendered and
sworn allegiance TO the United States
at Narvacan, Province Of South Ilocos.
Tho A Americans are active throughout
the Archipelago, accelera ting surren-
ders.
The ommissary investigation is pro-
crossing. Several important witnesses
in the Reed case have left Manila.
Barry Baldwin, Thomas Harris, Fred
Maoondry and H. SCHNEIDER, prominent
merchants, who are supposed to possess
information concerning money paid to
commissary officers, are detained as wit
nesses under ~, 500 bail. Other arrests
will be made. The trial Of Capt
James @. Reed formerly depot com
missary at Manila, who, as announced
April 18th, was arrested OH the charge
Of participating in the commissary
frauds) has been temporarily postponed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25


John D. Heveriu, aged 81 years, OF Black
bird hundred, died at the New Castle Count 3
Hospital at Farnhurst Tuesday.
The body of Mary Virginia Bowen, daugh-
tel OF Ellen and the late Sidney Wilson
Bowen of Philadelpnia, was, taken through
this city yesterday for interinent at
Worcester, Md.
The death of Elizabeth A. Dopson, widow
of Thomas j. Dopson, occurred in Phila-
delphla Tuesday. Services over the re-
mains will be held Friday evening and In
terment made in Seaford on Saturday.
Mrs. Snlina p. West, wife Of DR.. S. L.
West, formerly OF this city, but now OF I'hila-
delphia, died in the latter city and was
buried Tuesday In the Wilmington and
Brandywlne cemetery. She was oaugntef
Of the late Joseph Teas.
The funeral of Thomas Il. Ash, aged g.
years, son of the late Sebastian Ash, who
died in Philadelphia on Sunday, will take
place this afternoon. Interment will
be made at Mt. Peace cemetery. Deceased
was a member of the Second Delaware
Regiment. t=