davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
1.4oo Miner strIke.

Dubois Pa, Jan. 10.-Eight hun
dred miners employed at Adrian and
600 men employed at the Florence
mines of the Rochester and Pittsburg
Coal and Iron company are on strike
The grievance of the men is that they
are required to push cars, left on the
main track at the headings, to and
from the rooms in which they work
They claim that this work should be
done by mules. and 1t is on that ac
count that they have struck.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
DIED
.BURKE.-In this city on the Sth in
slant EdMard II som of CnIharin

.BURKE.-In this city on the 8th in
stant, Edward F., son of Catharine
and the late Edward Burke.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. $50 Bennett street
on Saturday morning at o'clock. High
mass at st. Mary's Church. Interment
lat the New Cathedral Cemetery.
HAR<NESS.-I this city, on January
10. 1902. Susie j. Harkness, aged p
years.
Relatives friends and employees of Will
mngton Hosiery Company, are invited
to attend the funeral. on Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock, at the residence Of her
brOthor-in-law. George r. Culp, No 1918
Lancaster avenue. Services I'm Bethany
Baptist Church ait u O'Clock Interment
in Franklin Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
SUIT OVER DEAD MANS BODY
Was Removed From Grave and Thrown
Into a Pond.

was removed from OIdNe ana nFoWN
Into a Pond.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 1O.-The rel
atives of Ralph j. White, the muir
derer and suicide, began a suit in
court yesterday to restrain the trus-
tees Of the cemetery at Springville
from removing the body of White
from the cemetery, and also to com
pei the trustees to use every precau-
tion to prevent others from opening
the grave and taking the body away.
A whole sectioRof country is worked
up over the case White killed one
nephew and wounded another in a
quarrel. He was convicted Of muir
der in the second degree and SEN
tenced to Is years Imprisonment.
Rather than serve time he committed
suicide. Ever since there has been
a war between his relatives and the
people of Springville over his body
In the first place it had to be inferred
by a sheriff's posse. Then il was re
moved from the grave one night and
thrown into a pond The relatives
recovered 1t and reinterred IT, Now
the White family fears that the body
will be taken away again, and they
have appealed to the court.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
Klna EDWARD Returns 10 Turf.

London, Jan. 1O.-King Edward has
entered in his own name several
horses for the spring handicaps, the
entries for which were announced yes
terday. Messrs. Whitney. Keene,
Croker and other Americans will be
represented in the leading events, all
of which are well filled. Sportsmen
anticipate that the return of the king
to the turf will give the sport an i'm
petus which il lacked last year.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
FORMAN's

WE are becoming noted all
w over the City for good shoe
bargains, and we end up
this week with even better than
usual values.
Mems fine winter dress shoes
sI.97, good S2a5 value.
Special line Ladies shoes, 81. so,
would be an extra value at SI.75.
Mems Box Calf Shoes Tor 81. so; /;
a better than usual SI.75 shoe.
Little lot Boys shoes 96c, sizes
II to ?, good SI.25 worth.
Misses Velvet Calf Sho es;
sizes II to 2, o6c value SI.2s.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Louisiana cane sugar growers adopt.
ed protest to congress against the
removal Of the Cuban tariff.
Signor Marconi has completed ar
rangements TO build a wireless tele-
graph station at Cape Breton.
An explosion at the Arcadian mine,
near Calumpit, Mich, killed Isaac
Savala and fatally injured two other
workmen.
-Four trainmen were injured in a
collision of trains on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad in Allegheny
last night.
AS result of fire losses for 1901
exceeding $1,00O,0OO in chicago, the
Underwriters Association raised in.
surance rates.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt last
evening gave a dinner to the diplo-
matte corps, at which covers were laid
for 85 persons.
Read the Evening Journal for al
a.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
Bold Window smasher.

New York. Jan. ia well-dressed
young man threw a stone through the
show window of Edward Burgers
loan office, on Sixth avenue, yester
day and stole diamonds and jewelry
worth $1,000. Though the streets were
crowded he escaped.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
statne Of Martvred Presldent.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 10.-Informa-
tion comes from Durham, N. c., that
Hon. j. B. Duke has ordered an Ital-
ian sculptor to make a design for a
heroic bronze statue of President Nc
Kinley. Mr.. Duke wishes the south
to erect the first memorial to the mar
tyred president. and will place this
figure in the college park of Trinity
College at Durham.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
Theological Student suicides.

New York. Jan. 10.-Paul Alexander
Tuholski, 25 years old, of Erie, Pa.
a student in the Union Theological
Seminary here. committed suicide last
evening in his room in the seminary
building by taking carbolic acid He
had been in i'll health for some time.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
shorter Hour For earment cutterl

New York, Jan. 10.-A virtual set
tlement of the bitter struggle for an
S-hour day which has been waged be-
tween the garment cutters and the
clothing manufacturers of the United
States for months was reached yester
day. The question involved about
10000 men in New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincin
natl, Syracuse, Utica, Rochester and
Baltimore. The settlement was
reached by concessions on both sides
the manufacturers agreeing to a re
duction Of time to S1s hours.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
Mr.. Reynolds Improves

John H. Reynolds, who was removed
from Blomh's Hotel yesterday to the
Delaware Hospital, suffering from
stomach trouble lives at the hotel and is
not a tramp as was announced. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is employed by the Pusey and
Jones Company and is in every way re-
spectacle He is much better today.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10

Miss Rose was the soloist at the
song service which preceded the re-
vival meeting in St. Paul's NJ. E..
Church last night.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
HANsCOM's

Friday, Jan. 10, 1902.
Hanscom's Self-raising Griddle
Cake flour. Special this week,
Ioc package.
HANSCOM'S, Market and Seventh Sts.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
JAs 7. MULL1E & SONS

From heavy
cloths. A II
except $500
L r o Il S e r S
which are net.
S a c K Suits,
Trousers and
o We ats.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
Umbrellas
NIGHT SHIRTS

And Pajamasl You'n never know
the comfort in them till you
wear thom Now is good op-
portunity to get some under
price:
SOC. kind, 39c.
75c. kind, Coo.
81 kind. 75c.
sl.50 kind, $1.25.
81 kind. $1.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Socialists and Whatnots Alleges to
Democrats.
WILL {
lNDEP ENDEMrS

1t seems that every political organ
izaton under the sun is represented III
one township of Jefferson county. and
that IS Washington, the township
belated with its election returns
Washington township is the strong
hold OF Joe Pilkington. the constable
who was recently suspended pending
trial oa Indictments found against
him by the late galnd jury; also of
Esquire Baldwin. who is also under
suspensioa owing to the action of
the grand iury.
There seems to be a determined eff
fort On foct, inaugurated by various
and sundry political organizations, do
ing business in Washington township,
seeking TIE overthrow of Pilkington
and BALDWIN, who are the Democratic
nominees fol constable and justice of
the peace, respectively
Saturday two we'll known township
citizens representing the insurgent Re
publlcanS and the socialists. We're in
the city viii. a petition signed by mum
efeus persons, asking the honorable
county election commissioners to be
allowed the privilege of placing Oh the
ticket the names of G. r. Anderson,
for Justice of the peace, and B. S. Guy
cr, for consta BILE
They announced that they We're aft
er the scalps of Pilkington and Bald
win, and We're determined to have
them. They said they repre-.
scnted a constituency com
posed Republicans-white and black
insurgent and regular-socialists dis
gruntled Democrats. Prohibitionists,
aGd innUmerable others.
who were tired Of the unjust admins,
tration Of BALDWIN and Pilkington, and
who demanded Justice
Mr.. Anderson their candidate for
justice of the peace. was up until the
recent meeting of the county Repub-
lican central committee, d member Of
that committee. but when tha organ
lzatior excluded Insurgent Republi-
cans by resolution. be became angry
and resigned.
Washington township can. be depend
ed upon for producing something TN
usual. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
A CUSSIN' WOMAN
is TO BE AVOIDED, SAYS REV.
VlNSON
Some of the Hot Shot Mr.. vinson
Afternoon.

The best meeting of the series held
in tie arbor on the Harris place oc-
Cured Sunday night, so it reported
by those who have been attending the
meetings. Several prominent people
We're at the altar. Interest is increas-
ing with each service. The preaching
is plain and positive. Rev. Vinson
preached Sunday night, and some
of the things he said are as follows:
Repentance without restitution is
not worth a copper with. a hole in it.
"Conviction without confession is
delusion. - -
Il had as soon be aeaught, in COM
pany with a sick buzzard as 'cussin'
woman, yet woman has as much right
to cuss as man.
III it is good for man to get drunk,
why not let your wife and daughters
get drunk
Say you drinking 'cusser,' why
don't you get drinking and 'cuss-
in woman for wife,"
Il don't want to lower woman to the
moral standard for men, but elevate
the men to the moral standard for
woman"
The attendance from Pine Bluff at
the meetings Sunday was not so large
as was anticipated. though several
went out. and they report the services
as quite interesting.
Rev and Mrs W H. Woodfin. of
Dumas. will join Rev. Sam c. Vinson
in the services tonight Mrs Woodfin
is a splendid organist and vocalist, and
will have charge of the music this
week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

special tax there for, as required ny
lew, shall, besides being liable to the
payment of the tax. be fined not less
than fifty and no more than five hun
dred dollars for each offense'
The law from which the foregoing
extracts We're taken. went into effect
July 1. 1t will be seen that any butter
containing more than sixteen per cent
of moisture. or any butter which has
been subject to any process making it
absorb water, milk or cream beyond
the amount naturally contained in but
ter. or he addition of any substance
to butter to make it weigh more
makes the same adulterated butter.
and subject to an internal revenue OF
ten cents per pound Furthermore. the
dealer subject to the wholesale deal
ers tax Of $3.50 per annum.
Under the law anybody who loads"
butter with water salt or other ingredl
ents is Liable to the tax of $500 as a
manufacturer of adulterated butter.
and to further tax OF ten cents per
pound on the product. and unless the
tax is paid by attaching coupon
stamps. the butter is liaBe to confisca-
ton by the government wherever
found.
Hearty cooperation on the part Of
dealers IN country butter can speedily
bring all of this product up to the
standard required
standard required and prevent any
trouble which may arise by reason OF
the fact that the farmer has ignorantly
put too much water Or salt in his but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
NOSE PATTERSON FIR EE.
WAS NOT SHOWN THAT HE WAS
A MURDERER.
Interesting Habeas Corpus Proceed
ines Before Chancellor Elliott
Today.

Nose Patterson, this afternoon
about 2:30 O'Clock walked out of
Chancellor Elliott's court free man
and received the handshakes and con
eratulations from 4 host of his negro
friends. standing on the outside.
Nose Patterson was not Howard
Patterson. at least if he was. Prose.
cutting Attorney J. H. Hamiter and
Deputy Sheriff Al Chichester. failed
to materialize the convincing proof
necessary
Eight witnesses We're examined as
follows Sandy Barron. Jim Barron.
Jim Cravatte. Jack Cravatte, Tom
Wilson. EXilene Caldwell, Abe Bvett
and one other.
Two testified that the defendant was
the man who killed Hickman in 1882,
Two testified that the defendant was
in Pulaski county, Others declared
that he was not the man. and still 9th
ers testified that he could not have
been the murderer.
1t rested with the Pulaski county au-
thorities to prove conclusively that the
defendant was the Howard Patterson,
the murderer, and as they failed to do
that Chancellor Elliott declared that
the defendant be given his liberty He
commended Prosecutor Hamiter and
Deputy Sheriff Chichester for their
zeal and energy. and advised them to
sift the matter to the bottom. He did
not say that the defendant was not
the murderer, but it was not shown
conclusively that he was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

MI O n. Spelllnan. together with
Mary J. SpeIlman and Fanny Johnson.
We're made defendants in suit
brought in the circuit court today by
the Sawyer and Austin Lumber com.
pany The plaintiffs allege that the
defendant O. NJ. Spelman, bought GER
tain lumber and building material for
which he agreed to pay S299S that
in the purchase of the lumber the de
fendant. though he pretended to be
acting for himself was in fact acting as
the agent of the co-defendants. The
account has been long overdue, the
plaintiffs S allege. wherefore they ask
Judgment against the defendants in the
sum of s299.S0 interests, costs and
other relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
FUNERAL OF HUGH WESTBROOk
Was Largely Attended by COM
course of Friends.

The popularity and esteem in which
generous and free hearted Hugh F.
WestbroOk was held ewre amply at
tested by the large concourse of
friends which attended the funeral
Sunday morning. The Knights of Pyth-
las, B. P. 0 e and |. v. f. NJ, orders
were represented by the lodge bodies
with which he was affiliated. A large
number Of floral offerings were sent in
by loving friends Rev S. C. Alexand-
er preached the funeral sermon. The
pail bearers We're: Active-R Lee
Johnson, Charles Senyard, Toss Fowl
er, James w Sanders. Mickey Holland
and Henry Bernath Honorary-Arth-
ur Murray, f. c. Howell, Sam Fes,
T. S. James, A. B Niven. William D.
Jones. The remains were inferred in
Bellwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Married in the Street.

Mr.. Sam T. Morgan. county Judge
Of Cleveland county, and Miss Lizzie
Quinn. both of Rison, were married
at Rison last Friday night. The couple
had started for the brides home to
Methodist church to be married by the
pastor, Rev. Williams, but en- route
to the church they met the preacher.
halted him and had the ceremony per-
formed then and there. Both the bride
and groom are of good families. and
they have many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
SUSPECTED THIEF.
JOHN sLocoMB, coLoREO. PED.
DIES CLOTHING.
Sells Sc Pants for SO Cents, and the
Police Arrest Him on Suspicion
of Being Crooked.

The police made a good eaten today
in the person Of John Slocomb, color
ed individual who has been disposing
of valuble articles of gents wear
trousers, for instance. at such an Un-
reasonable price as 30 cents. Sl0comb
peddled the clothing. which he carried
in a valise, Offering clothing marked
at Sc for 80 cents, and he. of course.
found an eager market His scheme
was detected by Policemen Frank
NoeWll and John Wilson. who arrested
him
Policeman Frank Stewart was de
tailed to gather in some of the cloth
ing sold by the negro and he located
several valuabue pairs Of trousers.
The negro is non-communicatiye re-
garding himself and claims that he
bought the clothing.
The police are led to believe that
the goods are the stolen property Of
Texarkana merchant and are trying to
run the matter down along that line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
CANDIDATES ARE OUT
Warm Contest on for the
O7oe of City Treas
HALF DOZEN CANDIDATES HAVE
ENTERED FOR THE
Not Likely Election VIII Occur To-
night as Bare Quorum, Be
Present
THOSE WHO ARE CANDIDATES

The death of Hugh +. Westbrook
leaves the city without a treasurer,
and lively scramble is on for the Of
flee The city council, which meets
Monday night will have to elect a sue
cessor Several candidates were out
circulating petitions among business
men. and making other efforts to land
the plum which is very lucrative
one considering the amount of work
done
Among the number who it is stat
ed are candidates for the position are
John II. Mccain, J. NJ. GOA, Howell
Westbrook, George List, J. NJ Malone
and Mr. NJ. E. Bloom
It is not at all probable that q suc-
cessor will be elected tonight as only
FIVE aldermen are in the city-a bare
quorum and unless the aldermen
agree on one candidate. there can be
no election.
Previous to the council conyening,
there will be caucus held, at which a
candidate may be agreed upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Will Preach on Liquor Traffic

Next Sunda morning at l0:3o O'Clock
Rev. James Hawley pastor of the First
Methodist church, will deliver not
be anent the whisky traffic of Pine
Bluff. The sermon will be predatory
to the coming general election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
After Dog Own ers.

About thirty warrants have been
issued by the policedepartment against
various and sundry persons. charging
them with failure to pay dog tax or
this number about fifteen have been
served and there will be ten or twelve
defendants in the police court this
afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Iheaters for the Insane.

The state board of control of Iowa
has decided to equip each asylum and
other publ institution in that state
with u stage and accessories to accom-
moda.e theatrical entertainment for
the amusement of the inmates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

Chinese Actors to Visit Europe.

In consequence of the great success
in Europe of Sada Yacco's Japanese
theatrical troupe, a Chinese company,
consisting OF forty-five members, is
about TO visit the principal European
cities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
MAX O'Kelrs PhiIoaonhv

Life is not worth living unless you
can, when the winter of life ap-
proaches, still, thoroughly enjoy
game Of marbles with little boys and
telling lorg fairy stories to little girls.
Max O'Rell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Muster Tonidht.

The military company will meet to-
night at Merrill Institute, at $50 for
the purpose of Icing mustered into the
state guard. It is necessary to have
an attendance Of forty men, and every
member is urged to be present tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

mcnr against Mr. O. VI. Sp@ilu&n ia
the sum of S231.40. the amount >lic1 4
to be due to the plaintiffs as Il haiane
on an account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

Miss Carrie Bocage. the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Be-
cage is today celebrating her eleventh
birthday. This evening her parents
~ "7-,1or her a birthday party at
5e home, 1115 West Fourth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Suits AGAINST o. NJ. soeIlman.

The Simmons Hardware company
by their local solicitors. Austin and
Danaher. this morning filed suit in the
Jefferson cieuit court, praying judg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

-Mr. T. S Nettleton, an organizer
for the Knights of he Maccabees, is in
the city visiting his family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

The expert Optician of Omaha, will be in
Missouri Valley to remain few days only, and
may be consulted at DIR. Chapmans Office I'M
prove this golden opportunity. DR.. Chapeck
comes highly recommended as an expert in his
profession, and is prepared to correct any error
of refraction known to science. Many have al
ready been benefited in this vicinity by this
perfect system of lenses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
The Marks Business Com.
pany.
PROMOTERS Of INDUSTRIES,
PEAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
MONEY Advanced BUYERS.
EASY TElMS.

Capital secured for Patents.
For e-l'aTgains-See our List.
Hotels-Several we'll located.
Rooming Houses-l0 to 20 rooms.
Restaurants three good stands.
Laundries two we'll equipped.
Meat Market-old established stand.
Hardware-Several good stocks.
Dry Goods and General Stocks.
Alillinery-go good stand; big trade.
Barber Shops 2 and 4 chair stand.
Bath House-best stand in state.
Confectionary-ice cream parlors.
Good Wholesale Trade.
Groceries several good places.
Drug Stores several we'll located.
Furniture-two we'll located stocks.
Saloon-good location; money maker
Harness Shop-well established.
Implement Stock-pumps and mills.
Creamery-good location.
Planning Mill-chance for mill man.
Blacksmith shop-good stand.
General Stocks-several lines.
Liveries two nicely stocked places.
Mail Order Buslness-a good one.
Investments Several good oppor-
tunities for parties having Capital in
sums from $500 to $4,000. Can fur
nish positions with investments. Also
partners secured for Patents.
Have many other lines on our list.
We have special facilities to furnish
money on real estate, farms or lands.
No delays with us if you have the
securities. Prompt attention. Call
or write.
THE MARKS BUSINESS CO.,
436 Good Block, Des Moines, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
THE MARKS BUSINESS CO..
1876 Good Block, Des Moines, Iowa.
One Fare for the Round Trip.

to Boston and return, via Nickel
Plate Road, October 9TH to 18th,
account meeting of Brotherhood
of st Andrews. By deposlting
tickets at Boston and paying fee
of Soc, extended return limit of
November 18th may be obtained.
Through vestibuled sleeping cars
and first class service in every re-
spect. Cheap rates to New Eng
land points. Write John Y Gala
han, lib Adams st., Chicago, for
particulars. 2dwo IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
MEMBERS Of tho County Board in

members Of tho County Board in
which much of this money WAS VI
legally tr inferred.
We hope they will not display
snch gross ignorance as to claim
this as the County II ,ad Fund.
w. A. Smiths warrant for this
grade is an honest, just and above
board instrument because the lnon-
ey belongs to the land which this
road benefits.
AT the time the Young Ditch
was petitioned For there was $50 o
in the Swamp Land Fund S3 300
was derived from the sale Of land
IN Cincinnati township. This
$1,000 was Illegally transferred to
ths bridge fuud before the recla-
i'm alton of said land, and WAS turn
ed over during the admin j tration
of 81: 3. Cox The Young Ditch
was to he paid from this fund, or
should have been, but the wise
men of the east told him that he
could Lot collect what belonged to
this township, aud only after the
records and the law we're fully in-
terpeted did these wise dads al
low II rebate OF Sl,S00, The total
COST being 50, 500.
Now we notice 81 B Cox signed
this article published in the o.
server. When Mr. Cox was on the
Board, he sat around on the dry
goods boxes aud let this bridges
rot down, and now he is angry be-
cause @ ii billiard defeated him
and got the credit of building up
good bridges in the county. It is
only human nature for Cox to fla
vor the election of Hall and Gill
more. Mike hurry has never
felt just right since he pulled
the wrong straw. F Zah.
ner likes Hall and Gilmore be-
cause billiard defeated him at
at a recent election and would like
to see billiard sent to the peneten-
tiary.
| Bates Hosbrook is mad because he
was not appointed to GUST the old
board. j 5 and j X McGayren are op
posite politics from Ogden and could
n It justly expect all the deposits of
the county treasury, and hence they
like Hall and Gilmore JIG Milliman,
w Wood, q + Luce, l. G Brown, Lee
Dakan, I N Berry and the rest of the
Logan ring whose names are prefxed
to the article want Hall and Gilmore
because it has been proven that they
are easily handled by the ring.
Thus we might challenge each one
OF this two dozen and rel them as
unfit to sit on jury in the political
crisis about to come in this county, for
we find each one has an axe to grind,
and the public must return verdict
of suspicious characters after care ul
examination of their credentials.