davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
SIX RAILROADS
Now Enter the Calhoun Street Sta
 tion at Memphis.

Arrangements have been completed by which six railroads, initial to Mem phis, go into the same station. The following is a list of the roads that enter the Calhoun-street station: The Louisville & Nashville, the Nashville, Chattanooga X St. Louis, the Choc- taw. Oklahoma x Gulf, the Kansas City, Memphis X Birmingham and the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
The Price Was Too Hiqh.

The fellow who offered Representa- tive Clack two hundred dollars for his vote will doubtless be investigated by the executive committee of the board of lobbyists. Two hundred dol lars was too much Two years ago pretty fair members were going at $125 to $50, with speech thrown in. -Dardanelle Post-Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sns,s15 esass sso of IMz7zzzz3
Foreetful of Home Environments.

Forgetful of Home Environments.
 It is a little curious why the Arkan
 sas solons make 2 'ort to put Whis= ky out of Little Rock where there are no snakes and no G-.asr of man being bitten by one, whi.e every i'm aiginablc measure has l. aa introduc- ed to prevent the poor snakeridden country districts from getting q single drop of the never-failing snake-bite remedy. Has the fool member from snake-creck forgotten his environ ments when at home, and fallen in with the Phlistines s?-Monticellonian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
CAPT. J. M. MOOSE.
An Arkansas Boy Commissioned in
 the Regular Army.

In the list of regular army appoint ments announced Saturday occurs the name of J. NJ. Moose, of Mississippi to be captain Captain Moose is an Arkansas boy, being a brother of Mrs. John Fletcher, of Little Rock. and Circuit Judge w. L. Moose. former president of the state senate. of Mor- rilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02

Mrs. j. L. Reinach, after spending several weeks here the guest of rela- tives, returned to her home at Walnut Ridge today. She was accompanied home by Miss Hattie Peters
 Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Drake, of Thorn ton. are guests at the Trulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
CASTo7IA. Rea,a tbe 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf LNZNzzMx
Would Like to Know Why.

There may be some reasonable ex- planation why twenty-five of the fifty eight members of the legislature who voted for the passage of the anti-gam- bling bill should vote against mo tion to lay on the table motion to re consider the bill, and thus clinch it's passage. If there is we should like to hear -Batesville Guard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Hicks October Weather.

In his forecasts for October, Rev. Irl
r. Hicks furnishes a storm chart that
shows that both Jupiter and the au-
tumnal equinox are disturbing factors
through all or much of the month We
will scarcely have recovered from the
heavy equinoxial storms late in Septem-
Der before renewed storm conditions will
appear. Between the I'd and 9th rain
and snow will touch many parts of the
country in it's sweep from west to east
and much colder weather will crowd
closely behind these storms. From 9Th
to 10th there will be return to storm
conditions with warm rains and thunder
in the south and squalls in the north.
An unusual combination of disturbing
causes bears on regular storm period
central on the 18th, bringing gales over
Atlantic and lake regions. Snow and
sleet are probable closing with a cold
The Goth to 21st are central days for a
reactionary disturbance eliminating with
October rains fringed in sleet and snow.
Some of the heaviest storms of the
month may certainly be counted on dur
ing the Vulcan period central on the
26th. Watch all maritime and agricul-
tural interests at this time. Cool wave
will follow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Opening of the Year at Beloit College.

opening OF the Ieaf at BelO1C COleSo.
The semester opened at Beloit last
week with a larger registration of new
students than was anticipated. The en-
tering Freshman class numbers seventy
members and others are expected. The
number Of men is fifteen more than in
the class last year. The increase in the
attendance at the Academy is consider
ably more than that of last year. There
is-every prospect of a most successful
year in the college life and work. The
new endowment of S350OO0 secured last
spring will enable the trustees to devote
their energies to plans of advance and
expansion. For the first time in fifteen
years, President Eaton was not present
at the opening of the work. He leaves
shortly to spend the year abroad. In his
absence. Dean Geo. L. Collie will serve
as acting president.
Two new courses have been added to
the curriculum in the departments of
Economics and Greek. The faculty has
been greatly strengthened by the coming
of five new instructors. In the absence
of President Eaton, college preachers
have been secured from the clergy of
northern Illinois and Wisconsin to ad-
dress the students at the Sunday vesper
services.
The football team was very much ben
Gifted by their two weeks training on
the Mississippi river, and expect to he
able to put up stiff game this season.
Mr.. L. W. Hutson of our city is among
those registered in the Freshman class.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Tobacco Notes.

Norm earle of GAINESVILLE was visitor
in this market Wednesday.
Dwight LOOMS left this market for
his home at Springfield, Mass, Saturday.
Ii. W. Wicking, leaf dealer of Mime
apolis, was caller in this market Tues
day.
M. L.. Crump, of Crump Bros, Chica-
go, looked through samples in the local
markets during the week
Mr.. August Eisenlohr of Philadelphia
has been here several days of the week
looking after tobacco interests in this
market.
John Soulman has purchased the Hay
Tool factory on West Milwaukee street,
GAINESVILLE, and will convert it into to-
bacco warehouse.
The information reaches US from Yer
non county of the death, on Sept. 18th,
of S. n. Neprud at Westby, dealer of
tobacco and we'll known to the trade
generally. He had been fufferer from
asthma for many years. the estate has
about 650cs of '99 tobacco for sale.
Experiments have been made with to-
bacco growing in several townships in
st. Croix county the past season. An
enterprising resident of that county OBJ
tanned seed in the spring which he
placed in the hands of farmers in every
township. The reports that have so far
been made show that the crop can be as
successfully cultivated in that county as
elsewhere in the state.
The frosts so far have injured other
vegetation vastly more than tobacco
standing in the fields Where corn and
tobacco were standing side by side in the
fields the former shows the effects of the
freeze while the tobacco plants are al
most free from any blemish from the
cold. 1t seems like safe proposition to
lay down that any freeze hard enough
to mark tobacco is sure to ruin the corn
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Notice..

The annual meeting of the First Bap-
fist church and society of Edgerton,
Wis, will be held at the church October
oth, 1901, at 5 o'clock p. m. for the cleo
ton of trustees and for the transaction
of any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting. All those interested
are requested to be present.
42w2 JOHN DAVE Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Unclaimed Letters,

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgertou. for the week ending
September 26, 1901:
Mrs Julia Ogden, Mrs FL. F. Lowray.
Miss Anna Imam, T. H Meistner
Harold F. Campbell, Walden Pesark
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say "advertised."
L. G. WHITTET, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Extra

Portrait of President Roosevelt with
Sunday Inter Ocean. Leave your order
to-day. F. E. ASH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
NOTICE TO TOBACCO BUYERS.

[ have finished harvesting my Is acre
crop of tobacco last week. It is the fin
est growth and soundest leaf [ have ever
harvested during the "a years I have
raised tobacco. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Waupun, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
EdgertOn. Wis. September Is. 1901.

The common council met pursuant to
adjournment of Sept. 18th, and the meet
McDonough. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills, approved by the
finance committee, were on motion of
Aid. W. Mcintosh allowed, all aldermen
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27


The following report was presented by
the committee on sewerage:
To the Mayor and Common Council of the City
Of EdgertOn, Wis:
Your committee on sewerage respectfully re
pOrts-That in connection with Prof. Tuern-
uere they have made thorough investigation
of sewerage system for the city of EdgertOn.
That four or five miles of sewerage would an
SWer every demand Of the city for some time
to come, that the sewerage could be drained
into Rock river below the railway bridge, that
Prof Tuernuere assures us that the cost OF
same would be nominal owing to the natural
grades in the city and he offers to make tOpo-
graphical survey of the entire city about seven
or eight miles of street ard outlet, and specica-
lions for about four miles OF pipe for the
of $3.50. That the survey when made will be
available to the city for all time to come
Therefore, your committee would respect
fully recommend that Prof Tuernuer be en-
plOyed to make such Typographical survey and
specifications for about Az miles of sewerage.
Signed, A. MCINTOSH,
HENRY JOHNSON,
H. S. SLOAN.
Dated Sept. 9, 1901. Comm. On Sewerage.
On motion of Aid. Knapp action on
the above report was deferred until next
regular meetinn.
Aid. Knapp offered the following reso-
luton and moved it's adoption:
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Edgerton, Wis, that the said
City of Edgerton borrow the sum of One
Thousand Dollars $1,000 to pay the current
expenses of the city. the same not exceeding 20
per cent of the tax levy for the same purposes
for the preceding year, and that the Mayor and
City Clerk are hereby authorized and empow-
cred TO duly sign and deliver certificate of
indebtedness therefor. payable March l, 1902,
with interest at the rate of per cent per an
mum.
Resolution adopted. Ayes 8.
The Mayor made the following ap-
pointments:
Inspectors of Election:-E. G.. Hop
kins, G.. A. Hoen, Ell. McInnes.
Clerks of Election:-Henry johnson,
JAS. McDouough.
Ballot Clerks:-A. w. Shumway, G. r.
Pierce.
On motion of Aid w. Mcintosh the
appointments were confirmed.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
DENrIARK CONSENTS TO SELL.

There doubling the accuracy
the report thatth Danish consented without
reservation qualification of kind the Danish We,
Indies to the United States O has been nv
question negotiations but tb. ,r
chase has been delayed through influence that for some ~
has been very powerful in Denmark
The alton OF the possessions in the West Indies will
be the logical result of acquisition Rico the
Of American potectorae republic and .
OF the Nicaragua canal treaty 1t be that Denmark was not
the outset favoab impressed proposal buy the islands
bu she have been event would she bs
mtted to dispose them nation while to retain them
would involve large outlay annually Obviously there wa. Ii
need OF haste part the States since the
sooner OF later into possession
The regrsable resulting from the delav s the ~
ponement OF the project establish fsclass naval station or
in the West Indies islands become ou nron. L
in short time probable ST. Thoma, will b. co
ieced as the site this naval station the
lis hoor In the event OF long poponement the sale San
juan Porto Rico will the though the habor th..
not possess as many advantages that at St Thomas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
The Gossip.
Bits About Tobacco.

Jorevin de Rochefort. who published I'm
Iafls III ls1l an account OF his travels in
England. tells the followng while We
were walking about the town Worcester
he asked me If Il was the custom i'm
France. az In England. thai wirer-tfrr
children went 10 school they carried in
their satchei with their books a pine OF
tobacco. which their mother took care TO
MI early in the morning. Il serving them
Instead Of breakfast. and that at the sc-
customed hour every one laid aside his
book To lieht his pipe, the master sm0k-
ing with them and teaching them hOw 10
hold their pipes and draw In the to-
bacco.
I'm England at the time OF the great
plauge II was reported that no one living
In tobacconists house fell sick OF he
disease This caused great demand for
tobacco. iIearne says ia his diary: ~
remember that hesrd formerly Tom
ltosers. who was Yoeman bahdie SAYS
thar when he WAS q schuolhoy az Eton
that year when The plague ragged. All Tie
boys OF that school We're obliged 80 smoke
every morning and that he was never
whipped su much IN his life ~ ne was one
morning for not smoking Chicago
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
MISS WARREN'S COMING
OUT PARTY A SUCCESS

Mrs. James Richardson. MIR and Mrs
William Grosvenor. Mr.. aud Mrs Arnold
/ Il. Chace, Mrs. Joseph Balch. MIR and
Mrs. Winthrop W. Brownel. Mr. and Mrs.
, Robert Ives Gammell Miss Virginia Gam
NELL Mr.. and Mrs Henry rcarce. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bruce HERMAN. Mr aud
Mrs. jeffrey Hazard. Miss Msursn. Miss
kach. Mrs. Frost Mrs. Thomas or Wake
held, MIR. and Mrs. Iloratio y. Nighiin-
gale, the Misses nightingale Miss Irene
Borden Butler Mrs Benjamin Frank
Vaughan, Miss Leila -. Palmer. Miss
Margaret Grant. MIR and Mrs William
Babcock Mecden. Miss Mortimer MIR
Ames. Miss Cox Mr. and Mrs. William ~
Thurber. Miss Mary Peek Miss Aldrich
Miss Mary C. Wheeler Rev and Mrs
Augustus Lurd. Miss Harriet Baich Miss
May Burrough, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. Anthony
Dyer, Miss Bessie Iioppln. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Tillinghast
Mrs David :. Baker. Mr. ana Mrs John
W Dsnielson. the Misses Hazard Miss
Ssckett. Mr.. Charles Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheelwrlght Miss Moultou.
Misses Abbott MIR Charles lSilvert. Miss
Ethel Chaplin. Mr. Archibald Archer. Miss
Jeanette Nightingale. Mr. Frank r. Rich
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Merriman. Hon.
Charles Warren l.ippitt Messrs. Aldrich
Mr. Joseph Henshaw Mr. and Mrs. Swift
Mr. and Mrs; Rhodes. Mise Madeline God
dard. Mr. John Msuran. Miss Mary Green
Nightingale Mr. and Mrs George g.
Nightingale. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hack
ney. Mr.. Howard NJ, Rice. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Beckwith. Miss Isabel Homer
Peeram Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Douglas
Pearce. Mr. and Mrs William Gsmmel.
Dr. and Mrs. John 9. Pegran Miss Ro-
seta Rhodes. Mrs James Rhodes> Miss
Palmer Prof. aud Mrs. Potter. Mf and
Mrs. George n. Parks MIR and Mrs. Ho-
ratio n Campbell. MIR. aud Mrs Johns n
Conadon. Miss Brrough. Miss Studley,
Mrs. Balch, the Misses Bush. Mr.. aud
Mrs.. Clinton Revere Weeden.
The invitations have been received for
an At home. given by Mrs. Benjamin
Frank Vaughan for Miss George OH Tues
day. December the 18th, from 10
o'clock.
This afternoon Miss Lula u. Palmer and
Mrs. Albert n Porter siye tea from
until o'clock to Introduce their niece.
Miss Barstow. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Bsrstow at Chimney Corner
Riverside. ". T.
Mrs w. Anthony Dyer will he at homo
from 4 TO o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs William m Grosvenor gave diuner
last night for her g1este. Mr. and Mrs
George Bradley Of Washington. n. G..
Mrs. Eleanor j. Rocker has taken Mrs.
Wglism Worchs house on Thsyer street
for the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
BROKEN BANKS.
Progress Made Toward Winding
Up Their Affairs.

Concord ~. IT,, Dec. t-Considera bic
progress has been made In windins up
thesfsirs Of the numerous defunct hanks
In New Hampshire. sccordlhs to Inc ssth
annual report of the state bank commits
sioners issued today.
The accounts OF the assienecs ~ Eve
banks having bAen settled IN court during
the year and nnsl dividends declared 10
the dcpositors number Of other banks
are expected 10 declare final dividends be-
fore the cIose or another year. Two new
banks have opened for business during
the year. one each AT Berlin and Dover
The aggregate resources OF all the sav-
ings Institutions or the state are shown 10
he sss 900 CPS. The report embraced ~
savings banks n banking and trust com
psnies. two state BANKS and rs building
loan ass0cia lions. The amount due de-
positors from these institutions is S57.f2S.-
els an Increase during the year Of 81 ssi b
@5. The guaranty fund and interest
amount TO $40. s20. an Increase during
the year Of f25l.02I The premium on
bonds ana STICKS amounts to a.. ceo.s
The Aggregate of interest declared dur
ine the year was 81, ,ss0 ss3. tho average
rate being about -. per cent The mum
her Of depositors is 1is. ig0. an increase
during the year ~ selg The detailed
statement ~ resources shows that there
has heen an Increase during the wear of
81 leo sgs IN railroad stock tl.sa7 .2o6 IN rail.
road bonds. wiiG2 in loans on personal
security local. and tgitlA m loans So.
cured by local real estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

/ great compliment was paid Co Mrs.
/ Charles Henry Warren yesterday after
( noon upon the Introduction OF her daugh-
! ter. Anne Nightingale Warren into soci.
/ ETY. IN that the weather was something
most unlocked for: a perfect blizzard pre-
vailed the rain fell In torrents ana the
wind blew unmerciftilly. but WITH IL all
a large number Of friends aud scquaint-
ances called 10 pay their respects To Mrs
ana Miss Warren. The debutsnte looked
very lovely In white silk muslin gown
with ruffles around the skirt and a dainty
guimp or white lace embroidered With
single pearls. recalling lovely texture
of years gone 10y.
As usual the flowers were In abundance
and very beautiful and most srtistically
arranged through the rooms
The dining room was charming i'm its
decoration The color there was white
and green. the chandelier forming a most
attractive feature being arranged with
smilax and white pinks and narrow love
ribbon and in the centre OF the chandelier
was a large bow OF white satin ribbon
drawing The strings OF smilaX into one
large knot with white pinks and ribbon
interviewer Each burner was decorated
IN the same way Miss Bessie Warren
wHs the presiding genius OF the decora-
tiuns and showed her exquisite taste.
Those who served tea and chocolate
were Mrs George Ames. Mrs. Bridge. Mrs.
William Babcock Weeden and others.
The debutantes OF the season served Ices.
They were Louise Llppitt. Miss Bradley
and Miss Rarstow. All the young girls
looked particularly attractive. I'm their
soft. lovely gowns. pretty waists and fas-
cinating hats. one only realized the nor
rible weather in coming and going. every
thing was so bright and attractive within
door That Lyman arranged and served
the dainty tea goes without saying, as
none can surpass him In such dslicscies.
Mrs Warren wore a very handsome
gown Of lace and jet over black satin.
the waist being trimmed with point lace
and white orchids
Among those who were invited were
Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. Watson, Mr.. ana
Mrs Joseph Balch MIR and Mrs, Howard
Richmond MIR and Mrs. Philip Allen, MT.
and Mrs A. j. Miller, Jr., Miss Bessie
Golf OF New York. Or. and Mrs Blumer'
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lincoln lhppltt'
Mrs James Cosgeshall Miss Cosseshall,
MIR and Mrs Henry Chace Mr. ana Mrs
Frederick Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
y. Fenner. Miss Abby Balch, Mr.. ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

BURNS In Pawtucket the "a inst,
Maria Burns
DAWLEy-ln this city. Dec ,. George
-AHasew Dawley-JFr. child OF George A.
and Elizabeth Warne Dawley, AGED /
year and ~ months
GRADY--ln this city on the "a inst, gd-
ward GRADY
HAYES this city. 3d inst. at her
daughters Mrs James Nahers resi-
dence. 49, Poitcrs avenue. Mary, widow
of John Hayes. aged 81 years.
Mt'LNEY--ln this city, OH the Cd inst.
Patrick Mulvey
McLAY-In pawtuckct, the 81 inst, Lin
wood A.. son OF Albert !, and Nellie v.
McI.ay. aged months and rs days.
NORTHfP-ln old Warwick "a inst.
William r.. Northup, in the 7ith year Of
his age.
SALISBU RY--in this city. "a inst. ~ his
late residence. ~ Trask street. william
4 Salisbury. in the S7tn year ~ hts sse.
THOMSON this city. ID inst. Thomas
Thomson aged 75 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
AGAINST STRIKE.
Street Railway Employees Union
Dsnouncss Another Unions Action

Philadelphia. Dec. "A committee rep
resentng The Philadelphia street Railway
Employees Union and Relief associs ton
today presented 10 President John B.
Parsons. of the Union Traction company,
a letter dcnouncine the action of the 10
ca hranch of the Amalsamated Asaocis =
tion or street Railway Employees in try
ina 10 cause a strike.
The Tetter is signed nv the Officers OF
the union and 1000 regularly employed mo-
tormen aud conductors.
The Amalgamated association. which,
according to the latter. 10 composed
chiefly ~ ex-cmployes, sent circular let
ters to the various labor unions of the
city, asking them 10 appoint ioint com
mitteeS to Wait upon President Parsons,
with view 10 asking him 90 meet a
committee OF Union Traction employees in
regard To certain grievances.
The latter requests President Parsons TO
grant no interviews To such q committee.
The Union Traction company operates ali
the street car lines IN philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

The city viii proceed with the CON
siruction OF ts narrow gauge railway in
Aliens avenue without seeking or secur-
Ing the consent OF the Union railroad
company. This will be almost a. severe
a blow TO Councilman J. William Moore
cs was the one ne received in consequence
az hIs Official report to tho city council
that the people would have 20 accept the
Perry station plan. OF go without trans.
fers sitosether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
srronn rnn- DAWN y rim'nor.


BEFORE THE DAWN. bt pimenoff-
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Here Is a Hussian hotsl that IA neither.
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english speaking writer about that eoun-
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Mr.. Noble Is known for his studies of
Russia In Russia and the Russians and
The Russian Revolt" Being thorough
~ familiar Wit the scenes or this novel
himself, and his wife being Russian.
a may be depended upon for accuracy of
Impression the while Il Is stimulated by
he outside view. II Is a spirited story
u life ana society I'm Russia a generation
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Again he nnds himself In a delightful
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The path OF typical revolutionlst
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he reader Into close personal relation
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