davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
SsnauaGes of Animals.

The deg can emit four Q. a:ve ,i::~ce-.
.-t t2Hes. each indicative cf a special
mental cSc:ition. a-& each tui,y W
'eEs1ood by its companions. Tae fowl
5 credited with from nine to y dis.
- r0S23 sounds. each canable Ct a
s''t7Ss', Interpretation by its fellows.
&c gestures CT the lower animals are
ithe9 facial. ike the grimaces OF the
monkey. OF changes CT bodily attitude
Ike those Ct a deg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
LABOR DAY.

The celebration OF Labor Day this
year possesses moro than ordinary
Significance to tie ranks of the organ
lied toiers, as 1t is just twenty years
ago since the observance was begun
The United States is the only country
in the world which has set aside a
Iagal holiday, devoted to celebrations
by the wage earners Labor Day is
now almost a national holiday, the
laws of nearly every state and terri
tory of the union recognizing it,
The origin of Labor Day Is found
in an agitation begun in the city of
New York in lSS2 All the great labor
organizations of the country partici
pated in the effort to secure this reeog
milton Of labors cause. the initiative
in the movement Icing taken by T. J.
MaEur.. then national secretary of
the journt ymen carpenters But il
was not until five yeas ago that the
efforts bore fruit in legislation. Then
II WAS that the far western state of
Oregon passed a law settin., aside tie
first Saturday in June for this observ.
nnce. This law was passed February
q. 1887. Six Years later to the day
this law was amended and the present
date the first Monday in September.
was selected. New Jersey was the
second state to legalize this holiday.
an act being passed IN IL leSislaturn
of that state April :. iSSr New York
followed i'll May of the same wear. Col
orado and Massachusetts followed in
line the same Year. but i; MAS not until
after 1890 that the other states took
SIMILAR action.
Recognition of th1 rights and dignity
of labor is the spirit which moves in
the event. 1t besaN IN a parade. "nd
is usually So celebrated. In lS>o \
great labor demonstration WAS Neld IN
New Work., Tie Central Labor union
ot that city. consisting OF numeroa,
atfi'iated iaho. oggauizations. arraus23
Steat parade. thousands -of men
we"e N line With tlo&;s. banners. trans
paraneies. badges and tarriascs. II
CHANGED that the knights If Labor
We're holding their convention IL fh9i
city at the same time. and ,hey wee
invited II witness the turnout from
Union square. This WAS Seplsmbet
5, 1>>2. The invitation VAS accented
and tae occasion MAS ! great saevesSz
The 5aea.,e Sro:.5 taa; umv WAS NJ
feFred Z IS 'ae =labo; LAY raHaae.
Remenbe~as elsa ~usy5SS i .ts f1e
yoos fzar. The New Ne = e-s
saa.z.e,.z y tNe2e#o. H@als y ~
G. ;'.s5s,~ @~s ...,.&> 5! = ,"a fgsi
Me",,ay If Svsfe4he. IN 1871. yy..ea
the Csau2i 14ao@- aa.ea maJ - az--
euss a.ta:rd pSStqsm@agt, Geoske >
lloy1, 4 As!sh. ot t.,bl~. a9os aad =
fered resolution that the first Mon,
day in September De declared Labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
GoEcrnment BY lunon.oa

Government by luncheon = u"
Roosevelt plan instead =; government
- injunction, says the Chicago C4-oa-
lie The other day he lunched Se.a-
tor Pritchard Of North Carolina and
Was told that the time was Aete-
more propitious in the history O, thai
state for advancing the cause OF tnc
Republican party Nh. Prtchard
went away with a carte blanche for
all the federal appointm ents in his own
state, and will have good deal to say
about appointments in other southern
Statee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
as Go1si as a cc~,nass.

q Wtl t,loW3 .ae; that in the
5~St l.&iri2s OF Texas a plant is al
VAS to be foun1 which, under all cir
eUrstasees Of tli::,,se, change OF
weather, rain. fvos1 OF sunshine. in
rariahiy turuS lis leayes and tlowers
to the north. If a solitary traveller
we're making his way &e"oss these
traekless wilds withoHt star eli eGm-
pass To direct him he t.nds al unerring
mentor in an hu:H1.e plant and he
follows lis guidance. certain that it
will not mis.ead him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

The political storm center is now in
Delaware. The regular Republicans,
ton, have adopted a platform which,
as we are told, is progressive and re
fleets high IDEAS and conceptions of
patriotic duty Addicks and his fac
tion have the money and Hanna on
their side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
HILLS TRIP TO LABRADOR.
Railroad Presidents Ambiguous An.
sWer to Reporter

SWST W nSpOFteE.
When j. ]. Hill and his friends start.
ed out few weeks ago from New
York, a good deal of curiosity was
aroused as to the destination and OBJ.
ject of the cruise. No one seemed
anxious to tell the public about it. Mr..
Hill said, Labrador" with smile
that implied that Labrador was big
enough to be good and vague
But, Mr.. HILL said one of his In
ter, levers, do you mean that this
cruise has 10 definite cad? Can't you
even say when it will end?"
NO." said the president of the
Great Northern, with a smile, this
cruise is just like the widows cruise
Of oil. 1t will last as long as it needs
10 and it won't be wasted. either!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Scrus for Diphtheria.

In ali bit ono Of the Berlin hospl-
tails the serum treatment OF d!ph;AeFla
is in use In these the mortality IS
from - to IS per cent. whereas II the
one hospital where it is net used .he
mortality is 647 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

A New York newspaper says that
public complaints are made to the ef-
feet that Chauncey N. Depew in the
senate has been q failure; that he has
not shaped legislation nor been a lead
er in any matter of national policy.
But it is kindly added: AS q matter OF
fact, 10 one really expected that .Ar.
Depew would ever become a senator
of infiuence.. Depew has the fun,
Pla1t has the power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31


The Republican bolt in Vermont is
the political sensation of the farther
east. The Portland, Me, Argus says
that Clement (the Republican bolter)
is the toughest proposition in New
England politics. He is creating some
thing me q panic among the regular
Republicans OF Vermont, who have
had no experience with such q political
phenomenon as this Republican bolt
er.a 1t will help New Englandism
to be stirred mp. a new sensation is
often Of benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

but the shouting and as there is no
doubt about victory for the Democracy,
tAe Democrats can begin shouting any
time they feel like it. The Republic
ans VIII have 70 wait till the returns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

The New York Press (ultra Il, pub
lican) must still have hopes thai
Roosevelt will not be the next ReDti)-
liCan candidate for president. 1t says:
Senator Hanna continues to ma a;ntan
his fine record of dodSing the word
.Nc ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Ch,ne,e Actors 20 Visit Europe.

IL consequence OF the great success
in Europe of Sada Yacco's japanese
troupe, Chinese company,
consisting Of forty-fve members, is
shout t0 visit the principal European
t;t.es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
CRUSADE AGAINST KISSING.

Quite deal of amusement has been
afforded by the statement Cat The OF.
tieiais q the New York Central raj
read have commenced t1usa L
SaiTst kissing. on )hc s9ounl that
il h'ndoEs traffic. The Central OF. iais
tH@"ntlY ort!Vrcd Chat rico-thYoW;ne be
prohibited in tie train sheds q tAeir
.oa,l, ana New the ban Oh kissing Is
ic promulgated. 1t is understood
sat t..e company wants il known that
Gees net care so mach about kissing.
ut 'E,tt.se. oseu,attoA must be resu-
iated. 1t may he done in the waiting
ms, n CARRIAGES and On tho streets.
...t IL :a1ezngps; he none ot this display
et affection ~ tz-.s train sheds ara en-
the platforms. The new order is sup.
2osVA to - irta efIytyt IN Monday
..s>t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

year. At this rate It would be Two
biliion-dollar congress for tie faii tel
Of two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
.. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postofiice at Pine
n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

'.s. ~ '.-.!. y S,att.in2 Record
u Nati5a#9f t:>=ea4.ts.ae aad 'c,,,-s.,z
.o,l, Jse Nv -. .ie'az say ~
H. y, ~ -eea =. HstAeriAe > el>ls
ss.e,2 .sg .t....,es. Ne ;st9z "yeys5
#,.#.,~Sss II is seeent se~staa raae i
.saau,,:.t..tsl se,ce4 ri uppsor .aJteas.
s-i...c Na.-h ,ha rFeJ.SaIity o5 the IA.
nass -a:i,;en-Jo,.ar o2&SyesS. which
aNp.sel ~ " il {, lSss, anpea.~
za-t.y indeed" WtA the aise>; ap-
~ ~. .at59I .. about 5, 1.5aa so AMI
$94d o0o,aqt Of hola.over app~cp ist!o2s
this IS billion-dollar session If enc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
Daily. one copy, one week. ...... .1b
Oail., one copy, one month. ..... .65
Daily, one copy, six months. .....$3.75
Daily, one Sopy, one year. $7.5O
Ounday Edition, one year. 1890
Semi Weekly. one year. ....$1.50
The Graphic guarantees Its adver.
Users a daily circulation Of 1,100
papers, this being double the cireula.
sIon Of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

OFFICE: 900 West Barraque Street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
INTERESTS APPLE GROWERS.
Professor Cooley Discovers Effective
Remedy for Green Aphies.

After many experiments and much
labor Professor r. A. Cooley, entomol-
ogist of the United States experiment
station at the state agricultural col
lege claims to have discovered a posi-
tive remedy for apple trees affected
with the apple-aphis, or ~gree-aphles,
as it is usually called. The announce
ment will be received with much in
terest by fruit growers, as the aphis
has been responsible for great losses
in the orchards CT the state.
The remedy is said to be very sim
pie and easy of application and tests
made are said to have proved it's ef-
ficacy beyond a doubt. A large, light
wooden box frame is made n then
covered with paper to make it air.
tight. A box of this kind large enough
to cover an ordinary apple tree can
be easily handled by two men. 1t is
| placed over the tree, which it covers
after the ann of a cornucopia,
and then a combination of chemicals
that create noxious fumes is introduc-
ed, which kill the parasitic.
In conducting his experiments the
professor found the greatest Difficult
ty to be the devisement of fumes suf-
%fciently strong to kill the aphis and
yet not injure the tree. This he
finally succeeded in doing and is nov
prepared to impart his information to
all who may desire it and also give
in detail the composition and appli-
cation of his new remedy.
An advantage fumigation possesses
over the old method of spraying is
that it touches all parts of a tree. A
spray does not reach all the insects,
as very often leaves curl and protect
them, whereas fumes enter every
crevice and crack.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
EVIDENCE is SENSATIONAL.
Widow of Murdered Man Tells Grue-
some Story.


Cody, Wyo., Oct. 2S.-During the
progress of the trial in the district
court of Jim German, charged with
the murder of his brother, Thomas
German, last spring on Brokenback
creek, near here, the WIDOW of the
murdered man, who is also charged
with being a participant to the crime,
today testified that Jim killed his
brother and hid the remains, COMPEL
ing her under threat of death to fly
with him. Her testimony created a
sensation, and it is almost certain
German will be convicted of the muir
der of his brother.
The new hotel built here by Col.
w. F. Cody is about complete, and the
furniture, fittings and decorations
are the finest and most elaborate
west of Chicago, the oil paintings
alone costing $40, 900. The building
was constructed and furnished re-
CARELESS of expense, and contains ev-
cry modern improvement. A thou
sand invitations have been issued for
the grand opening on the 18th of No
vember, when the colonel will be here
with a large party of distinguished
guests. It will be the greatest event
that ever occurred in Big Horn basin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
POLITICS IN T
Warrant Issued for Arrest Of District
Court Judge.

1t is very evident that the cam
paign at Butte is assuming a decided
ly cho.eric hue. Arrivals from there
this morning report as the latest
sensation the issuance of a warrant for
the arrest Of one Of the judges of the
district court on the charge of Grim
inal libel. Judge Clancy, whose spec
tacular antics on the bench have gain
ed a state reputation for him, is the
one who is to have the pleasure of
making the defense, while D J. Hen
messy is the complainant.
In a newspaper known as the
| Reveille an affidavit appeared yes
terday in which Clancy deposes that
March 3, 1899, he was approached
by Hennessy and that the latter in
behalf of the late Marcus DAILY prom,
Used him certain valuable mining
leases and other considerations in
case a decision favorable to Days
interests in certain litigation then
pending, were rendered. In his af
fdavit Clancy asserts that the con
ference was the result of an invita-
ton extended to him through c. B
Connolly to meet Hennessy.
Hennessy denies the affidavit and
last night caused warrants to be is
sued for the arrest of Clancy and the
editor of the Reveille. 1t was expect
ed that service of the warrants would
be made this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

Three colts sold for g. H. Hething-
ington, $50.
Three gray ponies sold for Trumbo,
$45.
Three horses sold for Humphrey,
$11.
sorrel pony sold for H. G. Walters,
50.
Twenty-eight ponies sold for La
Mott, $61.
Twenty-Five horses and mares sold
for Lehfeldt, $1,000.
Thirty-two yearlings and two sold
for VIM. Booth, $62.
Roam gelding sold for w. A. Clark,
$3.50.
-Four horses sold for c. D. Camp,
$46.
Black gelding sold for VIM. Nor
row, $25.
Roam gelding sold for R. Buck, $72
Two horses sold for Van Houten,
Forty-1ive yearlings sold for Leh-
feldt, $3.50.
Two gray horse sold for S. & Til.
den, Park City, $235.
Twenty-Five horses sold for VIM.
Deal, $500.
Twenty yearlings sold for VIM
Deal. $3.50.
Sorrel gelding sold for J. c. Foster,
$44.
Eighteen mares and IA colts sold
for w. X. Sudduth, $3.50.
Ten horses sold for VIM. Hood, $2S5
Thirteen yearlings sold for VIM,
Hood, $149.50.
Grey gelding sold for G. Davis, $74
Black mare and colt, w. X. Sudduth
$21.
Gray gelding sold for F. V. Jen'
nings, $55.
Twenty-three horses sold for La
Mott, $1,115.50.
Twenty-three horses sold for La
Mott, 1867.
Three horses sold for Hungerford
$s4.
Sixteen yearlings sold for Hunger
ford, sos.
Four ponies sold for Hungerford
$62.
Five ponies sold for Hungerford
$50.
Two bay geldings sold for Lamey
$3.50.
Two horses sold for T. Huff, 500
Black gelding sold for James Hart
SIS.
Two brown geldings sold for F. V
Jennings, 1872.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
HAVE SOME SATISFACTION.
Billings Bowlers Hear the News from
BoZeman.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Joe Tschudy and the other high
class bowlers of Billings are quite
jubilant over the report received from
Bozeman this morning of the ALL
American game played there last
night. On two different occasions
last winter the Bozeman crowd de-
feated Billings, and in fact were the
victors in almost every game they
played. Their repeated victories had
a tendency to make them proud and
naughty and Billings bowlers were not
at all sad when they learned that the
All-Americans defeated them much
worse than the team here was defeat
ed last Friday night.
The score of the Bozeman series
was as follows:
All-Americans, 52S, 544, GOT, 527,
523; total, 2,729.
Bozeman, 472, $50. 4e1, All, 4so;
total, 2,400.
Thus the All-Americans defeated
the Gallatin valleyites by 1923 pins and
the victors made a score that was IL
pins less than the Billings boys made
in TIE game with them last week. IL
other words Billings made a score CT
SAT pins better than Bozeman did.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
ri U GUILTY.
Cook and Harris Fined for Driving
of Stock.

COOK n harris FIneo tor IRVING
of Stock.
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
The trial of the case of State
against James Cock and Laurie Har-
ris before a jury in Justice Mann's
court was not concluded last evening
until 6 o'clock.
The evidence showed that defend
ants had driven a bunch of cattle
belonging to Andy Murray about
seven miles from the place where Mr..
Murray claimed his range was To-
Gated, and that they had done so at
the order of Mr.. Thomas, for whom
they were working.
The defense introduced evidence
showing that when the defendants
reached the place with the cattle
which Mr.. Murray claimed was far
from his range, they found more of
his cattle there, and supposed it was
part of his range, it having been SO
at some time prior to the driving Of
the cattle there.
Mr.. Goddard in his argument for
the defendants, stated that the whole
case arose over the fencing troubles
that have been rife north of Park
City for some time, and that if Muir
ray had not thought Thomas had
fenced up more land than he was
entitled to he would never have
thought of lodging a complain against
Thomas men, Cock and Harris.
The jury, however, brought in a
verdict of guilty, leaving it to the
court to fix the punishment.
Justice Mann took the matter un-
der advisement and this forenoon fix
ed the punishment of defendants at
a fine of $40 each and assessed the
costs against them, the total fines and
cost amounting to- nearly $3.50.
Attorney Goddard announced that
he would probably take an appeal in
the case and an hour later filed formal
notice of appeal to the district court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC DECIDES ON
NEW MOVE.
CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET
Because of Favorable Location Bill.
ings Is Selected as Site of
New Plant.
1nGm Tuesdays Daily Gazette.

lnCm Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
II Billings is to become, in the near
future, a more important point on the
Northern Pacific, and the nucleus of
a large shop and it's attendant pay
roll will soon be started.
! The motive power department OF
the company has long looked upon
this city as the best point on the sys-
TEN at which to establish a supple
mentary repair shop. Business on
the road has increased wonderfully
within the past W. years., and not
withstanding the fact that the Living
ston shops have been extended with
in that time there is more repair work
than can be handled there at
present. Billings is also the center
of two of the important divisions OF
the road, as we'll as being the practi-
cal junction point of the Bridger and
Red Lodge branches.
The desires of the motive power
department. are uOW SO1AS u w
gratified, and a contract was let a
few days ago for the construction of
a large building near the Ncompany's
roundhouse. The engineers spent
several days here a month ago and
picked out a location for the new
building and prepared plans for it.
The plans were sent On last week and
submitted to local contractors and
yesterday the contract was awarded
to Ed. Staples. The exact figures are
not known, but other contractors who
put in bids state that it is close to
SIS, 900. The building is to be of
stone and brick and will be one story
in height and about 10Ox150 feet in
dimensions.
Mr.. Staples will begin work as soon
as he can get the material here and
will push the building rapidly to com
pletion. 1t is estimated that fitting
it with the necessary machinery will
cost an additional $4,000, so the com.
pleted plant will represent an outlay
of about $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
WAS WELL ATTENDED,
Last Nights Republican Rally at
Laurel a Success.

Laurel a SuCCeSS.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
1.-THE republican meeting at Laurel
last night was a rousing good one,
and no exaggeration is necessary in
speaking of it from a republican
standpoint.
Candidates Yegen, Bever, Calhoun,
Harris, Evans and Deverill were pres
ent and Mir. Harris was the spOKes-
man for the crowd, in fact, as Chair
man Sanford introduced MIN, the only
candidate in the crowd who had not
lost his voice. The meeting was held
at the school house, which was pack
ed to the doors and many were I'M
able to gain admittance. Chairman
Sanford called the meeting to order
and introduced the SOKM quartette
of Billings who favored the audience
with a numerous campaign selection.
The song pleased the crowd sc well
that the quartette was compelled to
come back with another.
The Park City band then played a
number of selections, well rendered
indeed, after which Mr. Harris was
introduced.
The speaker took up the tariff ques-
ton n it's benefits to the country as
his principal theme and afterward
dwelt on the trust question to some
ovfQnf chNWinO thof tr,lcfc had ov,
listed under democratic administra.
tions, as we'll as republicans. In his
frequent references to President
Roosevelt's policies for the aggran
dizement of the west he was enthus
i~astically cheered. In fact the name
Roosevelt was the signal for per
feet outbursts of applause from every
part of the house.
After the speech was concluded
there was more singing and another
selection by the band after which the
cial nature. The chairs were placed
around the walls and an orchestra
mounted the platform and for severa
hours thereafter the entire crowd, in
Guiding the sedate and sober candi
dates, tripped the light fantastic.
Supper was served at the hotel to ev
erybody that came with an appetite
Tickets were handed out bearing tn
inscription, "Gocd for one republican
supper" and on the back thereof wa
the full state and county ticket.
The party returned early this morn
ing, feeling that the good republi
can precinct of Laurel would come t
the front with an increased majorit,
for the entire ticket next Tuesday
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
Trustees.

Lee Mantle. president: Chas.
Schatzlein. viee-president; Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements,
secretary; Charles r. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller. James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER. Local AGENT.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Interest in the horse sale continues
as lively as ever and there is no lack
of buyers or apparent d~isinclination
on their part to make purchases.
Following is a list of the sales sub
mitted to The Gazette since yester-
days report:
Eleven saddle horses sold for H.
Lowther at $22 per head.
Bay gelding sold for H. Lowther at
$40.
Two bay geldings sold for John
Bradley at $50.
Bay gelding sold for John Bradley
at $25.
Bay mare sold for H. Haskins, $51
Sorrel gelding sold for Fred Awe,
SIS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

Pays 5 per cent or savings depoe.
its. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 FER cent on time certificates
of deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build
ing and loan plan with definite time
Of maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid IN monthly installments run
ming from one to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

No danger of constipation if you
use Foley's Honey and Tai to cure
that stubborn cough. Sold by Holmes
& RixOn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
COUNTY REGISTRATION.
List of Precincts and Number Regis
tered in Each.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
With the exception of Musselshell
all registration districts of the coun-
ty have made their returns to the
county clerk and recorder. The total
number of those registered, as far
as returned is 1904.
The registration by precincts is as
follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

Where did you get that swell
hat?"
Eat M. Kron's, of course; the best
place in the city" d-sw-1