davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
THE RAILROADS.
IRON MOUNTAIN.

Special summer rates to Colorado
and Utah. The st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway will sell
special westbound tourist excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt
Lake City, season Of 1902. Call on
|agent for full particulars.
Annual Grand Lodge Benevolent Or
der of Elks. Salt Lake City, Aug. IL.
IA. On Aug. 7-S-9 and 10 the ST Louis.
Iron Mountain Railway company will
Isell round-trip tickets to Salt Lake
City at rate Of $35. Return limit Sept
30th.
National Baptist Anniversarlez, st.
Paul, Mimi, May. o6-aS-On May Is
and 10 the st. L.. l. VI. and s. Ry. Co
viii sell round trip tickets to St. Paul
at rate of So7.S5 Return limits May
29th. with privilege of having limit
extended until June so.
Annual Meeting National Eduea,
ticna! Association, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
July to lon July 3. 6 and Z the
st. L.. l. NJ. and S. Ey. viii sell round
trip tickets to Minneapolis 1T the rate
of $27.S5. Return limit July IA: ex-
cept that ticket may be extended until
September J. By depositng same and
paying so cents to the Joint agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
COTTON BELT.

On August to -. inclusive. the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets g
SILT I axe City, Ftah. and rc:u.n az
the rate of SIS, limited 10 Sept. so. re-
turning. Oh account of Annual Ne ting
Grand Lodge benevolent Protective
Order of Elks Som" stor over and
diverse routes are 0btairablo
On August % to Sth. inclusive, III
Cotton Belt route Will sell tickets to
San Francisco. Cal. and return at the
rate of 81 80 .mitel until September
20. returning, on account biennial
meeting kaig' IS OF pYhias.
For National Baptist Anniversaries
20 BE- held AZ St. Paul, Mimi. the Cot
ten Belt Route will sell round trip
tickets on May IS and 10 at rate Of
one fare. plus two dollars. limited III
til May %: but extensions nay ho had
by oeCositing ticket.
On May 81 to June 5 the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets TO
Portland, Oregon. Los Angeles or San
Francisco Cal. at rate of 81. 80. limit
ed sixty days for laturn. account OF
Travellers Protective association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
The n 10 " o. a. e.
Graphe's - - &TMRV

salop of horses. hImnail Know 1nat
every moment he could delay the in
evitalle a,l s'".ce Of the Indians over
his hodN woy!isl add to the cha aces for
the lives uf TIE women and children.
The Indians below were quiet. The
sergeant Was familiar with their tao
tics a'sj knew they We're stealing upon
him and around him. Presently there
YVES q shot from his left. y bullet
sang hy his ears: then all was still
again. But What a stiffness. Insects
were hulnnilc: birds were on the
wing. occasionally pouring forth har-
moniuuS notes then /: far. faint creak-
ing of tAe wagon. Eow doubtless near
ing tae fort rs sure as the sun Shcne
mildly en- that autrma Afternoon. as
sure as the leaves ri:stied III the bre,z3e.
was w;i;il% fer II.
kimHcil knew the Indians were puz.
z!e,,. They co,..,! iot get into Il position.
where tEey cou.l see !toliilis! lis little
fortslieat:on. fer le was screened hs
trees oii both t.a:!..;s. He saw an in
dian c.eel;:.:s OCT en- the liA!b O, :; t:ec
close to IFS right. His ri:ie cracked.
and ,hc uIan pitched leats.onE to the
ground
n: HaHi.l:!e there WAS another sound
Coming fIol2. TIE rear, tie ganop OF
horses Isliii::l;i.l knew tl.:it lie had
&ave;! lis charge ana that IL t!,ne sue
cor wGl;', came. hut i.e ;.:So knew that
hin. S:::ce i.iiis i"y hv,vce. tlie In
naES AID Tie coming Ho:>emen the
tornlel ak! llu; hear fu! Il time. and the
soldiers were enabled to come within. n
sllu:t distance before they We're dis
ca&c"et;. Then .!.u rCdst:inS i:NcWj1.
that relief v'as &. band! lr;"re!l q fir"
from hant'red rites into E.l!!bals
little fortress and! rlountiHg then
l.u:ses. @Hl!oned away
M"i.r SvayMe followed hy his, men.
couiiu- ike tie wind >.sa.iVl his horse
to lie ci"S: ot Tive ~ where the ser
%e:nt nad r.Hc,e lis defense. There la>
l.,a..sall. st;ll ;iiive. nut bleeding 'rcn'
,aaHY wounds IL" t:i;;. ..v diSinoulTeu
nnG t;ellt ovc:. Hi! to tank him tor
1ne lives Of ;i.S VIE ;tn.i ..lt.ren. Int
words Waui3 i:a' come, re sergeant
saw tears streaming from his e"nl-
nander'S eyes ard l;ilew what he wolsl"
say
Ma ior" be whispered. when yoll
are again transferred to tie east. find
Margaret Miller Tell her that John
taol: upon Il;,2eclf Franks sin. She
will understand"
When they had lain him away in the
burial ground near the fcrt. tie music,
rs in the return from all military flu
nerais. was gay. but on every heart 1t
fell Ike q wall
DUANE C. STARkWEATH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13

On August . to 8 round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, Cal,
at $47.50 limited until September 80,
on account of biennai meeting Of
knights of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit of Ger,
tain stop-over privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainable
On April I, Is, May and 90 the
Cotton Belt route will sell second
class home seekers excursion tickets
to all points in California and return
at rate of one first.class fare, plus
$2 limited twenty-one days from
date of sale. Some stopovers allowed
and diverse routes Obtainable.
Nashville, Tenn, at rate of one fare,
account of conference G. NJ. f. church.
On account of Triennial Interna,
tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets to Denver, Colorado on June
22d, % and "a at the rate of one fare,
plus two dollars. Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
| points.
On May 19 and 20 the Cotton Belt
route will sell round tYip tickets to
Winston-Salem n. c. and return at the
rate of one fare for the round trip,
| limited until May 81. returning, on ac,
count OF Centennial Celebration, Salem
Female Academy. Extensions until
June Is may be had by depositing
ticket.
On June so, July /, 2, %, 80 and 25.
the Gotten Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to MCneagle, Tenn, and
return at the rate Of one fare for the
round trip limited until August 80 re-
turning, on account of Montcagle AS
sembly Bible School.
On August Z, s. 8 and 10 the Cotton.
Belt route VIII sell round trip tickets;
| trip tickets to Monteaglc, Tenn, and
fare for the round trip, limited until
August % returning. on account of
Monteagle Sunday School Institute
On June -, 1G, X. 27, 2S and 20,
July 10. II and II the Cotton Belt
route Will sell round trip tickets to
Knoxville, Tenn. at the rate Of one
fare for the round trip, limited until
August Is returning, on account of
Summer School
On June , and IS the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets to
A@heville, \. C.. at the rate Of one
fare. limited until June % returning,
on account of Southern Student Con.
ference Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Or June %. % and 27 tho Cotton
Bet route will sell tickets TO Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. and return at the rate OF
one fare plus 50 limited until July 8
returning en- account of the Annual
Meeting Southern Educational Asso-
citation
| On August and 9 tho Cotton Belt
route will sell tickets to Atlanta. Ga,
and return at the rate of one fare plus
$40, limited until August - and re-
turn, on account Cf Negro Young PeO-
ple's Christian and Educational Con.
gross.
Oh July 16th to 21st the Cotton Belt
route viii sell tickets to Tacoma,
Wash. and return at the rate of $3.50
for the round trip, limited until Sep
tenber 18th for return, on account OF
annual meeting Young copies Chris
tan society of the United Presbyteri-
2E? church.
/ ". T. FERGUSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
A SEDdGEAH1'S 2iGDIEN1!! 2i'G|'I|EIC!

iGls1;::3;- J.
"Seryeant." said Major Swavne of
TIE til i'n,.,! :>,.s.cs infantry. i,
that the Indians have broken !Gosy.
,.l!r'i"sn@ and p:l.ag. .n@. Ny Wife ANA
@hild',' Il are at Siou<oas r:,1ch. I
want You to take four men aud bring
is.en III.
'fli get them in. sir
Sergeant K;mlt;;.i s;Il;,ted and lett
Size room. ,!llt lA;s II & atroiied him
self II the Hl;:'! W;Ss gone. then paceG
IKE floor i'll agony.
kiHs5:la WAS enc OF these men occa
siena!iy to be to;:.s;l IA the rHnlis uf
Tie army WHO are understood to ht
gentlemen lut .ht 1T whom nothing is
known llrier Ia their enlistment. IIe
bad shown liiiaSelf c.;rcless OF danger;
hence the majors selection of him fur
the task.
Tl:t afternoon the sergeant and his
Gear nlt 4 rode into StouSht0nS S r:Ec!t.
and N:.ahal. told Mrs. Swayise tilat
!.tr hush, nj desired her to return to
for her WAY concealed. \ Nasan ard
horses were t;;, II frn,n TIE barn :.n;i
the family llaccd in it. and. ATTENDED!
by III" escort. the Journey was ht gun.
One soldier rode ahead, enc on each
SIDE the wagon and one directly be
lind. \ n!iic in the rear rode Ser@ca ut
Kim AL!
.,f no f,n
compiishes: when ti!e sergeant. stand
ing at the summit Of q pass: between
two hills an. looking backward, saw
Indians emer&:"g from Il wood and
making for the road. There were
more tHtn a hundred Of thcm. and he
coa!9. see by their &audy tlappings
,h&y they were on the Warpath. He
watched them till they struck the road,
and when they turned in his direction
he knew that they would soon ever
take the wagon. The color died out Of
his face but a desperate resolve set
tied there instead. Casting about for
loose timber, he made a pretenSe for
barricade across the road. Then, ly-
ing on his stomach. with his Winches-
ter pointed across log. he waited the
coming of the Indians.
This man who was about to die that
others might live WAS in strange con-
dition of mind. He remembered one
Who born of the same mother. had
fallen under temptation. one whose
punishment he had taken upon himself
He recalled having been drcpped hy
his friends. the ccntc1nptUous. aver'ed
look of the girl he loved. These were
in his thoughts confused with sounds
Of the trHi4p of ponies. the %uttu:A!
mu<terin"s OK Indians coming ZIP ths
road and the creak Of the wagon !um
Ierine toWur<. tie fort borne hack or
the wind.
"Yhey'll hear tie firing he said IT,
himself, "u;.a move on II fCl speed
Eetter give the s.gnaI POW and si.ya
time"
Selecting one of the Lid ans, he fired,
euptying q saddle. The s"va@es halt
cd. ceased their jar@on ard looked UP
the roa! whence the shot had come.
K;mbail fred three more shots in rap
id succession, dropping Il man each
time. Then the Indians took to cover.
Again the wind brought back the
sound of the creaking wagon, TINS
time nois;er and accompa Ey the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
W w w w W W w w w W W w
y THE TRICK BICYcL,ST. b

& On our streets a trick bicycle s
rider performed several difficult \
feats, among the1a was ore of rid i
ing down tie courthouse steps. 4
g &c used Rambler wheel. one of II
the strongest and easiest riding %
wheels on the market. This wheel <
* is sold b. w. {. LlVlNGOCO, 217 s'
Second Avenue.
W W w w W w w W w w w w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Nocturnal Investigator.

Eusband-l have s. uore in my
pocket tonight than had last night.
Eow guess how much have.
Wife-Seven dollars.--Ch!cago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13

The true ;irt Of memory is the art G..
attention. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
GA 9T 20 ET a.
Bears the = The Kind Ylg Hsvs Always Bcugt
Signature '+: &<..H2N,z-Nz<.

Before you make friend, eat peck
of sat with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
MORE EMIGRANTS FOR LIBERIA.
Ship Will Sail With Party from SaVan
nah Next January.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News
Another effort is 10 be made to start
movement of negroes to Liberia. 1t
is announced by the Liberian Coioni-
zation Society OF Birmingham, Ala,
that ship will sail from this port
with a party of emigrants on January
20, for that country. Bishop Turner,
the senior bishop of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church, commends the
movement of negroes to Africa in the
strongest terms, and has written a let
ter in support of the effort of the Lii
berian Colonization Societyof Birming-
ham to send a party on January 20.
The bishop says this country is no
place for the negro because his politi-
cal rights are denied him. According
to his view there is no future for the
people of his race in the United States.
The party that els to go ia January
is to settle in Since county. That may
oe very good county or 1t may be all
swamp land. Probably the agent of
the colonization society knows some
thing about it. Each emigrant who is
the head of family is to get twenty
five acres of LAID on his arrival in the
country aud each adult fifteen acres,
but it is wild land, in all probability.
1t will require money and years of la
Dor to fit it for cultivation.
We do not want to put any ObSta-
Giles in the way of negroes going to
Liberia, but those who decide to go
should send an agent in advance
an agent In whom they have conf
dence-to acquaint them with their
destination and prepare stopping
| places for them on their arrival. II
we are not mistaken, emigrants who
have reached Liberia from this cOun'
try have found themselves dumped on
the beach on their arrival with nc
place open TO them where they could
! get food or lodging.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
TO DISCIPLINE PRINCE YEE.
Authorities Not to Allow Him to
Attend the Theaters.

Vigorous protests are expected from
Prince zee when the authorities of
Wesleyan university, ali good Metho-
dists, notify this freshman prince that
he must not attend the theaters any
more, says q Delaware (O.) dispatch
to the Chicago Record Herald.
Before beginning his college career
recently he was regular theater fiend
and bought the best seats in the house.
The faculty shook their heads sadly,
for the prince is such a good fellow
and bright student that they neither
want to hurt his feelings nor bring
about his withdrawal from the univer-
sity. But theater going is against the
rules of the school, and Prince zee has
got to stop it.
Prince zee is the son of the emperor
of Korea and has attracted much at
tentiOn since coming here. He has
leased apartments in the very fashion
able heart of the city and is going to
prove popular, the students believe.
He dresses in the best American fash
ion and is a pleasant conversational
list He came to Wesleyan at the So
licitation of DR.. Newton Allen, United
States minister to Korea, who has be-
come the medical adviser of the royal
family. DR.. Allen is a graduate of
Wesleyan. Prince zee went to Wash
ington when first he came to this coun-
try and studied with private tutors I'M
til he had mastered the language. He
is thoroughly posted on current events.
Prince zee is socially popular, but
never goes out unless pressed by a
host. He has plenty of money and
spends it literally. He says he is go
ing back to Korea at the completion of
his four years course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are m any
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4oo-415 Pearl Street. New YORK;
SOC. and $500 all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
SOME STRANGE LIGHTS.
Will-o'-the-Wisp Frightens the
Watchers i'm a Cemetery.

A special from Philadelphia says
that community is wrought up to a
high pitch of excitement by strange
lights which fit nightly between the
old and new Episcopal cemeteries.
Superstitious persons believe them to
be warnings of some impending calam'
ity. There are residents who declare
that similar lights were seen just prior
to the food of 1889 and the smallpox
epidemic of 1894.
On Wednesday night of last week
Mrs. Shoemaker, an aged resident,
was returning to her home after spend
| ing the evening with a neighbor,
when, nearing a vault in the old Gene
terry, she was startled at seeing a big
red light leave the vault, move slowly
across the street directly in front OF
her and lose itself lin the new Gene
terry. Badly frightened, she made
rapid steps for home, but had taken
only few steps when she again saw
hill. This time it waved up and
down in such a manner as trainmen
give signals. Then it disappeared.
Before she was half way homo Mrs.
Shoemaker fell and rolled into the
gutter. When regaining her feet and
senses she saw the same light appar.
emily hanging in the middle of the
street only few feet from her. AL
most frantic, she ran, screaming, to
the house of neighbor, where she re-
counted her experience. Thinking
she was the victim of mischevOus boys
pranks her friends paid little atten-
tion to the matter.
The next day the story of the lights
flew like wild fire, and before noon
several hundred persons had visited
the scene. That night several promi-
nent residents stationed themselves
near the cemeteries to watch for the
lights, but were so badly frightened
by repetition of the scenes of the pre-
vious night that they forgot what they
had assembled for. The following
night and next night the same antics
were witnessed by hundreds of per-
sons, who had gathered from all parts
of the town, but before any attempt
could be made at capture the lights
would vanish and their source re-
mains mystery.
Although no grasses or phosphoric
minerals are known to exist in the
locality, ex-Sheriff William Ryan and
other prominent citizens say they
have seen these lights at various
times, and that all former efforts to
gain clue to their origin had proved
futile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
CRIPPLED BRITISH NAVY.
Sir William Aliens Indictment
of the Admiralty.

Sir William Allan, NJ. p, does not al
low the fact that he was given his
title but a few months ago to restrict
his criticisms Of the government, says
the London correspondent of the Chi
cago Record-H Herald. This week he
made a sweeping Indictment of his
maiesty's navy and its management.
The necessity for the possession Of sea
power, he said, included steam power,
gun power and man power, yet the
British navy possessed none OF these.
The Terrible, which was designed for
twenty-five knots, had crawled home
from China at nine knots, and the
dockyards were so congested with Grip
pied cruisers that vessels had to be sent
to private yards for repairs. When
the Powerful came home from China,
the repair bill amounted to 100000 or
100000.
He contrasted these vessels with the
Bavarian transport steamer which had
travelled 100000 miles. carrying safely
$4,000 men, and had never needed to
be laid up for repairs.
AS to gun power, the newest vessels
were inferior in weight of metal fired
to American and Japanese vessels Of
similar displacement. In regard to
manning, the British fleet was a phan-
tom fleet with a skeleton crew. The
navy needed Immediately $4,000 fire.
men, 1000 engine room artifcers and
900 engineers. "When all the vessels
had been dispatched for the coronation
naval review" he said, there were
only two firemen left in the whole ma
val reserve"
why" he asked, care there not sufti,
cient engineers and firemen on board
the men-of- war? Because the navy is
still run on old conservative and
traditional lines-a navy for aristo-
Gratis, where practical engineers are
excluded from officers rank. If the
admiralty would build. arm and man
shops as they ought to do, it could be
done for half the money it is now cost
ing. The admiralty is a gigantic mud
do
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
Wanted to Hear EuIOgy Of Herself.

Mrs. Caroline Bacon, aged seventy
six, desired to hear the good things
usually said about persons after their
death, says a dispatch from Paducah,
Ky. SO she had her funeral sermon
delivered while she was still alive.
Fearing the approach of death, she
summoned her pastor and directed him
to prepare the sermon. Then it was
delivered in her presence, and she is
satisfied that it shall be repeated when
she is no more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

in my store" writes druggist c. I.
Smith of Davis, Ky, sis DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, because it always
cures. In my six wears of sales it has
never failed. | have known it to save
sufferers from throat and lung dis
eases who could get no help from doc
tors or any other remedy" Mothers
rely on it, best physicians prescribe it
and Dawson Drag Co. guarantees sat
isfaction or refund price. Trial bot.
ties free. Regular size so cents and
81 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Four Hundred Applications on
File for Admission.

An Atlanta dispatch states that Gov
ernor Gambler has received the report
of the trustees of the state asylum for
the insane at Milledgeville. The trus-
tees ask for an appropriation OF $34O,-
600 for 1903 and $3.50, COO for 1904. The
asylum is still overcrowded, and there
are applications on file for the admis'
sion of 282 white and los colored pa
Jients.
The board asks the legislature to
make some provision for separating
the criminal insane from the other un-
fortunates who have been guilty OF no
crime.
The conditions complained OF by the
trustees are not new. II seems that IL
is almost impossible to provide sum-
cient room for the unfortunate insane
of the state. Insanity 10 evidently
largely on the increase. The state
cannot afford to have the asylum over
crowded, however.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
DO WE EAT CORN COBS
Indiana Industry Grinding Them Into a
Product Called Corona"
From the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
Surely this is wonderful age of
utilization in which we are living. A
large establishment in Indiana which
is engaged in grinding up corn cobs is
becoming a subject of considerable in
terest just now. The cObs are finely
ground and the product is sold as
Corona" but what is Corona used
for? is the question. 1t is freely
charged that portion of it goes into
the popular SHREDDED wheat biscuits,
and another statement is to the effect
that the various brands Of prepared
foods put up in fancy boxes and sold at
fancy prices are partly composed OF
the new product. Corn cObs may be
good and wholesome food, for anything
known to the contrary, but we should
prefer, as the'Montgomery Advertiser
remarks, to know if that is what we
are eating when indulging in bowl
of prepared food, " and whether it is
going TO cause any inconvenience to
our internal mechanism.
The trend of human thought and hu-
man effort nowadays is to utilize
everything that can be used for hu-
man food. The multiplication of the
human species is continually threaten
ing to reach a point where the earth
will not provide susteaance. That
point has not yet been reached, but is
continually anticipated by economists
Almost every day we hear of some
thing new in the way of foodstuffs, and
it is certain fact we do not always
know just what we are eating. If 1t is
healthful aud Strengthening, our ig-
norance of its composition is not Sc
rious objection
The quantity of corn cobs annually
grown in the United States is enor-
nous, as every one knows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
Danger in Fall Colds,

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter, leaving seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results. 1t is old and re-
liable, rried and tested, safe and sure
Contains no oDiate; will not nauseate.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-22
A Dozen Times a Night,

Mr.. Owen Dunn of Benton Ferry,
w. Va, writes: 81 have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years, and il
became so had that l was obliged &c
get up at least a dozen times a night.
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until tried Foley s
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
l am cured"
KENDRICK' DRrG STORE.