davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
~. NJ I'll
= -E-c =
MORROW
Grand va 0arc= = 5s-+ c,'y CIu3
N trs Eyeni1s-F'to = 1eat
FED Men = 5e Here.

Tomorrow viii De d great day IL
Pine Bluff for the Red Men.
The Fair association has 1slde
that day especially for tha Red Mea.
Various tribes from differeat parts OF
the state will be here az. meet WITH
Seponset tribe at their wig-~am, cor
ner OF Second and Chestnut, a y 81.
where they will foIm in line and trad
to the fair grounds
The Red Men will be dressed IL
Indian costumes. and will make quite
dem -nstration during the afternoon
and evening.
II night grand war dance will be
given at Bluff City club, and e5eFE-
body is invited to attend and pattlcs-
nata i'm the evenings entertainment
The great chiefs who have signiIiea
f6air intention Of being present ar
Great Sachem Sexton. Deputy Great
saehem Si4els. Great Chief OF Records
Olnee.
.aafs v.su.a2 Rel Men are IN 52e
t.tg ant H. atf2lr promises e be
esifa auiqUa an,t great ste = II
csery particular.
Fair association has gran: - A
HaIf rafe L the members at the Red
mea 3 Iodgas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Fire Agents National, Maa+,n.

'.',l'svllle Ky, Oct 21.-The Ma
'lona' Association of Local Fire In
Sui'isee agents began its annual meet
'hs III louisville today with a large
".'eiioaiice' the south and west being
particularly we'll represented The
present method of making and adj
'ef'lslng rates, to which a maiorit,
of the agents appear to he onnosaa
VIII receive much attention at the
convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
See 3. l.. Owen s windows.

See B. l.. Owens windows.
Try us. Pine Bluff Furniture
company
Your credit is go Il with Pine Bluff
Furniture company.
Easy payments at the Pine Bluff
Furniture comuany
Fair drinks at fair prices at kaHf-
mans Confectionery.
/ -Remember cur thirst partors.
Kaufman Confectionery.
We will treat yoa right atrHe Pine
Bluff Furniture company.
One hundred dollars-HavaIaud
china dinner set at B. T.. Owens.
Buy your dinner set of B. l.
Owen. He has a special nice line
Call on L. W. Poss aud Son f=e
cream meal at l5 cents per package.
-Patronize the White Swan laqn-
dry. They do the best work IN the
city.
Mrs. A. A. Fitzpatrick is confined
10 her room at her home at Mrs. Bry-
ans
Get your Triumph Grits OF L. ".
Poss & Sons. Two packages for -
cents
Before going to the races call at
kaufman's Confectionery and get a
nice cold drink
While in the city have your work
done at the White Swan laundry. The
only up-to-date laundry in the city.
New furniture. carpets, mattings.
curtains and novelties ebeaD for cash
at Pine Bluff Furniture company
AmuSementS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
e" JtlaGad herr Sc YES.

: fa# dass a28 = eoGhie 81 5HaFg@-
ing picture men struck town. and
secfl I'd @stapg.ag privileges IL one
Of the leading hotels Of the city They
we're stored away II q room II the
rhief Story Of tat= buildIa-, Astee lock-
ing tie eity over and leezl5ns a thing
ar t4o which thes decided to take-the
picture of-they proceeded to make a
few plates and apaa returning TO the
hotel they proceeded 10 develop a
feW of their sights. and as place of
darkness was necessary fol them to
eFeIop the pictures they avalied
themselves Of the closet in the room
% perform their mysterious develop
ing business. Iney stepped on the in
side With their developing gods and
pulled the door to after them. and 10,
and behold when they had finished
work and We're ready TO take their
leave of their rather warm and close
quarters they fund that the door was
locked from the outside and that it
was impossible for them to liberate
themselves They pounded and
raised all kinds of disturbances but
to no good for their liberation. After
many hours 5s torment and perspiring
they succeeded in bringing the potter
TO their rescue. The porter preceded
tie picture gentlemen down stairs and
told the guests of the predicament he
had found the gentlemen in and of
course when they came down every
body wore broad smile. and the
picture" gentlemen grinned a silly
grin and as they passed out into the
streets they We're heard singing Well
never g. there any more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
II
c47-AL c4< s. 7Ec--
Fer : MILLION.
Woufd have = lse caeapec Materials S
Taan Sec flea y-tre
Architec-.

Little Rock. Oct 2f.-tieorge v.
Donaghey was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Donaghey is one i the members
OF the board OF state capitol commits
sioners appointed by Governor Davis.
The plans We're submitted to an eI.
siOuers to ascertain if the building
c.nld be erected for 81, o00 900 the
limit prescribed by the act The Cpin-
ion of the expert was that the inal
cost Of the building wouId exceed ST.
ono .eO0 However. he praised the plans
very highly and said that by the sub
stitution OF some cheaper materials
the building could be constructed for
the price named.
Since this report the matter has
been at a standstil and no efarts have
been made to continue the work.
NJ. Donaghey believes. though that
HE building can be erected from the
present plans with the materials sDe-
cited for the St.Q00Qoo and as an
evidence OF his sincerity he is willing
70 take the contract for that price
y vas stated this morning by a state
house official that Nj Denaghey Went
to the governor yesterday afternoon
and told the chief executive that he
would build the new state capitol tor
S mn ooe provided the state would
furnish the same amz.Int Of convict
labor agreed to in the original law
authorizing the erection of the build
iag Mr. Donaghey left yesterday
evening for his home and could not
be seen IN reference 70 his proposi-
ton but it IS stated by these with
whom he talked that he made in effect
the offer to the governor as outlined
above, with probably some few addt-
tional details or notifications.
He IS Well known ever the state a.
man Of exceptional ability as an ar
chitect and those who are acquainted
With him feel confident that il CO.
tract is awarded TO him to comsLete
the state capitol the work will be done
| in a manner entirely satise2st tory TO
the beard and the people et the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Charities and Cnrrectlon

Jeoria Ill. Oct 2l.-The seventh
annual meeting Of the Illinois state
conference of charities and eorrec.
tlons, which was formerly onenad in
fe1sla today, promises to be the
most important session in the history
oi the organization The attendance
Is large and representative and sey-
efal speakers of note are to be heard
ouilhs the coming two days Such
important subjects as traffic of chill
afeh state. care # epileptics and
feeble minded. and state visitation ~
,n,'ofen placed in homes are sche-
ouleo lor careful consideration \
feature \ the nine days program viii
discussion of the question of civil ser.
wee IN state institutions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
y. and o. Annual Meeti,o

n'en'nond, Va, Oct. 21.-StoellhoId.
eis OF 'he Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
;"- ~ COMPANY held their annual meet.
lug ~ mere To-Day The report submitted
~ 'he directors was considered and
i,uop'ea' in The report showed that dus.
ihs me year ended .Iune 80 M. na,,.
-1S,s -a, ~ VI 'he c 'npany amounted 10 SIG.
10 o. an increase of $ll52. .S26 OYER
'iS preceding year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

We can supply you with the latest
styles of printed or engraved an
nouneement or wedding invitations.
We have ujst received a shipment OF
Old English type, which is the very
latest style for invitation work. II you
want the latest styles or designs you
can always find same at the
ADAMS PRINTING cos.
Pine Bluff Arkansas.
Samples mailed upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Bold New York Robbers.

Swinging on the side OF car to
steal a ride on the Third avenue troll
ley line We're TWO ureajns about eight
or nine years old The woman who
sat at the end Of the sea- next to one
OF them looked az them aDprahen-
sively. fearing they would - hurt
He s0!ieituaA a. VirA an II return.
jus = OF u fae boss s1aue of he
s0atehed p her poeEetboogl and if
sae Haa not j. chan had much
ffmaf grip g. taa4 1su3s H. Would
hae2 made Hae=U5st i aaz5ga sh-
eo4l4 have ssoaaaa Tie ear AMI ner-
seeJ aies. The. i the ba.des- a.
tem,-a, h.si11 -ser .a7a
seea In New Eer4. SAID ..- ala. Wao
sas Ea2f e Ky Yoe4 N3,a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Few Survivors Of Plnneers

hefe are now but twelve survivors
OF the Maryland Society OF the Cali.
1ornla Pioneers. In 1887, when the
society vas organized. ii had thirty.
tSree members. The society recently
I'D . reunion N Baltimore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Daily Graphic
Sixth and Chestnut
School.
3o2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

302 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kindergarten and Grades i. :. 3. /.
5, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Miss Callie Jones,
Mrs NJ. C. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS-Mis Marion Larche.
Miss Nellie Salee and Miss Joe
Angel
MUSICAL. DfRECTOR-Mr NJ. D.
Mcneil.
Children from four to six years Of
age do excellent kindergarten work.
the higher grades.
Old phone 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Oe eAFli RECORD

VA Robe. Burtoa, tue wei. known
- - f'lalt a3 Sheriff. died toda> afre,
~ ~ i'liiess Of several days duration
t,.a...,5 ,..,1' i.'@FeS relatives in this city.
completed ''e' ''7 'ts-'7is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
1ioVe ta Promote remna,anre.

miss so Nald Of New York is at
the s H. Social dai.s ass6c.a.
tor which has raised S30A a0a - IS.
taoiisa mos!ei sal7on5 TO seu a4Ne
"'pe5 a@ beer at ga5a q'aatz, ana
11iNf Eoa ~. the uaP 0t ten.
oerat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
',crt=a . Goad

saaa sz comes ,H,ss=5a 5@Tzi.
s1z sater. 4e5 .las 81 eject
taa5 Il a.2u f,om ~ a.a a. sent
8. g SEE az oaes5 sic a#.ef n.
- o5oaet T. N his BE-
-1ee he YEA asa H. 5eN o.i.ez s. ia .5w.
Want tsN s5zt soad -ea be
SAD laa9 enough l. ae saa al Ger
the lobby et tAa thaa5er. =aad 8ant
~ dshs Gown sae mlaiie Ian and
@t9se IN tev tie exercises.
lie get it.-MrvanAea Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21


Tn e
THO eame
were before.
officer u fHe s -
quart ami aaa
for q fDcU 9Nee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
PERSONAL POINTS.
ff.s.s444i..f.*.-s.4. + 1. I.

MIS-. Joseph Renvick, Of Monroe,
La is visiting Mrs c R. Fitzhugh
and family
Mrs D H Nash. of Pike City. is
visiting relatives in the city. Mr..
Nash ace .npanied her here but went
on TO TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
'SuIQl0

'Su!q4o. ate 1IpJeq p5eu pue
teo" lee 1eAau GeqL .YeoM Hsuom
lho 20 IeUop e gteq spoeoxe 1IaIgl
Q'!qM eWoouI ue no sayHmpI 1884
pue AAiem 'eAH snpu!H 10 suoftgy
spoon msa sAeA snpulA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

The Saving Of Few Cents on a
bottle OF Vanilla Extract will not
atone for the annoyance of having
dessert that is 1just little Of in
flavor Always buy Burnett's. (5)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

FOUND-One watch Owner can
get same by calling on Drew White ar
Talbot 4 company's and paying for
this notice. and identifying property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

LOST-A pair OF tiger claws from
Shrine pin Reward will be paid if
left at d l. Mills & Cos drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

20 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar for
St.o0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
MAKING BILLIARD TABLES.
Another Industry Established In This
City with Promising Outlook,

A new industry which gives promise Of
reaching gratifying proportions. has been
established in c. T.. Germans block on the
corner of North Winooski avenue and
North street by the Burlington Billiard
Table company. The company has only
been in existence a short time. but has al
ready established quite a local reputation
and is gaining recognition from distant
points.
The business is the manufacture of all
kinds of billiard and pool tables In the
regular table. CHARTERED oak frames are
used, the bed Is of Vermont slate and the
cushions and cloth are of the best variety,
the latter being secured direct from the
importers Tho frames are made by Nor
gan Pros. of this city. The concern Is
prepared TO fill orders for different varie-
ties of tables for home use and with their
present force can turn out two or three
tables per month. Only the very best ma u.
terials are used and the tables thus far
built compare very favorably with the
products OF the manufacturers in the large
cities.
Within a short time men will be placed
on the road to solicit manufacturing and
repair work. The establishment Is under
the direction Of NJ. l.. Noyes who has had
% years experience in the business. Aside
from the manufacturing and repair de-
partments there is the supply department,
where the best ivory and composition
balls, cues and other specialties are found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08

stitutlon, says the Mortified News. There
were many prominent men present. The
proprietor OF the Everett. William NJ.
Bates, was member of the class of %
and did everything possible to make the
dinner a success Col Henry o. Kent OF
Lancaster. N. H., was present and met
one of his class mates and chums whom
he had not seen since he graduated from
the institution in 1854. Isaac Townsend
Smith of New York. class Of %, was also
present. N. l.. Sheldon, president of the
Boston Alumni was in attendance. Gen.
q NJ. Dodge presided and showed that he
had lost none OF his enthusiasm for old
N. L. The Vermonters present we're Pres
ldent Allan n. Brown and Hon. Frank
Plumey of Mortified. the Rev. I. p.
Booth of Morrsvile and ex-Gov. Wood
bury of Burlington. all OF whom spoke.
Letters OF regret were received from a
number including Admiral Dewey. The &C.
casion was very enthusiastic one.
TOWN OF WESTFIELD TO OBSERVE
ITS CENTENNIAL JULY 4.
At the rally last Saturday evening 1t
was unanimously decided to observe the
centennial Of the organization of West
field. March 20, 1902 on July with appro-
pirate exercises. The following officers and
committee were elected: President, L. s.
Woodwork; Vice presidents, ]. d. John
son, NJ. d. Gilman. w. w. Wakefield; sec
rotary, Edwin Boynton; treasurer. II. o.
Miller. The following were elected n COM
mittee to solicit funds: District No. 1,
Frank Bean; No. 2. w. A.. Young and G.
w. Miller; No 3. Warren F,urman: No. 4,
John Watkins; No. 6. D. A. Wakefield; No.
6. Frank Martin; No. 7. John Duso. 1t is
expected that former resident will be in.
vited to deliver the address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
May /, 1902.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

fair-sized crowd attended the ore-
sentation of the drama The Night Before
Christmas at the Howard Opera House
Tuesday evening. The scene of the play lie
laid in Ohio. The son of prominent
Judge, a dissipatod young man, is In love
with the village dressmaker poor hut
beautiful young woman whose parentage
is unknown. The Judge refuses to receive
his sons sweetheart into the family be-
cause OF her lowly station. A wealthy put
INSCRIPTIONS farmer also loves the girl
and employs every unfair means In
forcing himself upon her. The girls true
lover repeatedly appears at opportune
times and prevents the former from in
sulting her. At last the farmer succeeds
in insulting her and he is justly chastised
by the judges son, who leaves him uncor'
scious. After he RECEIVERS he Is killed by
a man whom he has greatly wronged
This man escapes unseen. The rival lover
is accused OF the crime and the Judge Is
called upon to preside at the trial OF his
own son. The boy is found guilty and d
death sentence is pronounced by the grief
stricken father, The Judge is elected gov
ernor and after a fierce battle with self
faithful to his trust, he resists the awful
desire to employ his power In pardoning
his son. At the last moment, on the even
ing before the execution. the real GRIM
inal confesses his guilt, the intense strair
is relieved and all is again we'll. The whole
piece Is full OF deepest pathos and all the
parts were most excellently carried out
by the large cast. the principal charac
tiers being taken by Elmer Graudin al
Judge Phillips. Eugene NJ. Gillian as his
son, and Miss Grace Clarke as Marion
Williams. the dressmaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08

ton, was in city court Monday afternoon.
He pleaded guilty and was fined S. and
costs. lie disclosed on Susan Savoy. who
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and costs.
A temporary structure to be used by the
Champlain Yacht club during the construc-
ton of their proposed new building was
erected on the Central Vermont wharf Sat
urday. 1t is located in front of the site of
the old club house and its proportions are
"A by 10 feet.
Hattie b. and b. L. Kent transferred
son the premises at Nos. Al and 40 South
Winooski avenue for a nominal considera-
ton. The revenue stamps on the deed in
Dictated that the property was sold for a
sum in the vicinity of $500.
Edmund Sheehan was arraigned before
Judge Hawkins Tuesday for intoxi-
cation. He pleaded guilty and was fined s.
and costs of 1913 He disclosed on Nolney
Newell who was in court a few days ago
for intoxication and claimed he drank
about two gallons of whiskey.
The time for noting cases for trial at the
session Of the United States Circuit and
District Courts to be held at Windsor be-
ginning May 70 has expired But two cases
are set for trial They are those of George
W. Sabre VS.. George w. Honsinger and
Guspa Maroni VS.. The National Metal Edge
| At the annual meeting Of the F.pworth
League Monday evening at the Methodist
Church, the following officers were elected
for the year ensuing: President, Prof. w.
A. Colt; vice presidents, Miss u. G.. Hen
dee, Miss Hazel Scott, Mrs. w. A. Colt and
Miss Della Lee; secretary, c. s. Prince;
treasurer, A. S. Hillary.
William Bartumy, sen of Mr.. and Nj S.
Austin Eartumy, died at his home on the
| Willston road yesterday morning. The
cause of death was tuberculosis and the
young man was % years of age. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock from ST. Mays cathedral with in
terment in St. Joseph's cemetery.
! Bernard German was in City Court Sat
urday for intoxication. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs of $l1 10, it be-
ing his second offense He disclosed on
Joseph Niau, who pleaded not guilty but
was found guilty and fined so and costs of
s21.19, the alternate sentence being LOO days
in the House of Correction.
| New York parties have an option for ca
days on the Hotel Champlain property
owned by W. Is. Craven, to purchase the
same for $4,000. 1t is understood that if
they take ii the present structure will re
demolished and an office building equipped
with all of the modern improvements will
be erected on the site.
| Volney Newell was in city court yester-
| day charged with furnishing upon the
| disclosure of Edmund Sheehan. Newell
denied that he gave Sheehan anything to
| drink but testimony was introduced that
] showed that he did and he was found
guilty and fined so and costs of s2119, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
CROP GROWTH NORMAL.
Ground in Northern New England Too
Moist for Planting.

Boston, May 1.-The weekly crop bullc-
tin of the New England section of the
climate and CROP service of the weather
bureau says: Briefly summarized, tho
weather Of the past week presents some
unusual and interesting features. Sunshine
was generally deficient, and, in some sec
tons, the rainfall excessive. The thunder
storm of April Soth caused considerable
damage as many buildings were struck
by lightning.
Crop growth in most localities continues
at normal rate. The rains have kept the
ground too moist In the northern portions
OF the section, while they are reported -
being of great benefit in the south. Al
though the ground has been too wet for
much work in the way of preparing the
sell and planting yet crops already plant
ed are making good progress. Stock Is be-
Ing fast turned out to Craze. In Connect
cut tent caterpllars are abundant and the
larvae Of the oodling moth are making
their appearance.
Oats are showing uD we'll in the southern
States and are being sown on the uplands
of the north. Winter rye is beginning to
head in the warmer sections. and reported
as in good condition in others. What lit
tie wheat and barley there is sown is also
| looking we'll
The correspondents almost unanimously
state that the crop Is in first-rate Condi-
ton. tho rains that have retarded planting
having been very beneficial to it.
A continuation of last weeks conditions
prevails AZ regards the outlook for tho
fruit crop. Cherries, pears and plums are
showing II fun Towering, with the bios
SONS beginning to show red on early apple
| trees. Strawberries are reported as badly
winter-killed in Maine and portions Of
New Hampshire, but looking we'll else
where.
Gardens are in good shape; peas. bects,
and some early-sown beans. with a fow
potatoes. already up and looking we'll The
seeding OF the potato crop in Aroostool,
county has been delayed by the dampneSs
of the soil. Asparagus and garden dande.
lions are being marketed
Tobacco is in fair condition, although the
cool weather has retarded the growth OF
some beds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
THE POISONING OF HORSES
They Acquire q Taste for EQuisetuu
Hay.

They Acquire Taste for EquisetuI
Hay.
Horses are often seriously poisoned and
sometimes killed by eating hay containing
the so-called "foXtail," "horsetail" pine
top" meadow pine" or rush" known bo-
tanically as Equisetum arvense. This fact
has been conclusvely proved by expert
ments made at the Vermont Experiment
Station. Many practical farmers and
horsemen became convinced years ago
that this kind Of poisoning occurs, but
their observations have disagreed and con-
tradicted until the matter had to be settled
by scientific experiment.
These experiments have been conducted
by DR.. F. A. Rich, veterinarian, and Prof.
l.. r. Jones, botanist Of the Vermont
Experiment Station, and their conclusions
have just been made public
Amongst other tests, 'swale hay" con-
tanning considerable quantities of this
rush" or "foxtai," was fed to horses.
Symptoms of poisoning followed and the
horses died from the effects. Numerous
similar cases OF accidental poisoning have
been studied.
Many farmers who have noticed the bad
effects of feeding "swale hay" have laid
the blame upon the ferns or brakes
which it contained. This seems to be en-
| tirely a mistake. The equisetum alone
should be condemned.
Horses are the only animals seriously
affected by this weed. Sheep may possibly
be hurt by It, hut that Is a question. Cows
eat 1t with impunity.
| In the horse equisetum produces a ner-
vous affection characterized by loss of
muscular coordination. He reels and
staggers like drunken man and as the
disease progresses, becomes unable 10
stand. goes down, other nervous symptoms
develop ard death results in from four
| days to two weeks.
Horses seem to acquire a taste for
| equisetum hay and eat 1t by preference
Young animals and those not receiving
grain are most susceptible to the poison
GUS action OF tie weed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF Business Transacted Dur
Ing thsWeek Ending May7,

Estate of Alexander II. Lewis, Shell
burne. Settlement Of administrators ac
count.
Estate OF Willard X. Walker. Burlington
Executors annual settlement.
Estate of Bernard Halloran, South Bur
lington. Administrators inventory: II
cense to sell real estate granted.
Estate Of Julia Zero. Burlington. VIII
proved; Mitchell Zero appointed executor
decree made to executor.
Estate Of James Lewis. Burlington. Set
Element and decree,
Estate Of John Van Sicklen South Bur
lington. Decree Of distribution made.
Estate of James McCuen, Burlingt on
Application for settlement and decree
hearing May ~.
Estates of william Woolner and Saral
Woolner. Shslburne. Administrators IN
ventOrles filed. In the estate OF william
Woolner. application for license to Sci
real estate: hearing May Is
Estate OF ELIZA Hicks, jericho. Admin
istrator's settlement.
Estate OF Hiram A Deane, South Bur
lington. Administrators inventory filed.
Estate Of Martha Thayer Burlington
Settlement Of executors decree.