davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Le-s"n In the International series
for July -, IooS-WorShiping
the Colder Calf
THE LESSON TENT.
CExodns 80 sn-saN

EXODUS S2:i-6, S1-5Sl
l. And when the people saw that Moses
delayed TO come down out OF the mount
the people gathered themselves together
unto Aaron. and said unto him; Up.
make us gods. which shall go before us;
foras for this Moses. the man that brought
us up out OF the land OF Egypt. We wot
not what is become OF him.
And Aaron said unto them: Break
OF the golden earrings. which are In the
ears OF your wives. OF your sons. and
OF your daughters. and bring them unto
me.
5 And all the people brake of the
golden earrings which were I'm their ears
and brought them unto Aaron.
And he received them at their hand
and fashioned II with craving tool,
after he had made IL molten calf: ana
they said: These be thy gods. q Israel
which brought thee up out OF the land
OF Egypt.
8 And when Aaron saw 1t. ne built an
altar before IL: and Aaron made proc
lamation. and said: Tomorrow is "A feast
to the Lord.
& And they rose up early on the NOR
row. and offered burnt offerings. and
brought peace offerings: and the people
sat down TO eat and To drink and ros"
up TO play.
80. And IL came to pass on the morrow.
that Moses said unto the people. We have
sinned a great sin. and now | will 20
up unto the Lord. pcradventure | shall
make an atoncment for your sin.
Il. And Moses returned unto the Lord.
and said oh. this people have sinned "A
great sin, and have made them gods OF
gold
b. Vet. now. Il Thou will forgive their
sin; aud " not, blot me, pray thee.
out of Thy book which thou hast writ
ten.
30 And the Lord said unto Moses,
Whosoevcr hath sinncd against me. him
viii | blot out of my book
81 Therefore now go, lead the people
unto the place of which l have spoken
unto thee: behold. mine Angel shall go
before thee: nevertheless In the day when
| visit | will visit their sin upon them.
-. And the Lord plagued the people.
because they made the calf. which Aaron
made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
Double Wells.

Double Wells, Ark, March cit
has been long time since the cor.
respondent here has written anything.
but he has been very sick Of grip,
and is not we'll yet, but much better.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Steph,
ems, fine boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Meeks,
a fine girl
Mrs. Allen Meeks, one of the best
women of this community, died OF
grip last Friday morning about
o'clock. She was a good wife and a
fond mother. She leaves a husband
seven children, father, mother, four
brothers and two sisters to mourn
her loss. She was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs E. ]. Thomas. of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
daughter visited their old home las;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wallace are Wis
iting relatives in Pin Bluff this
week. They will leave in few days
for their home in Nebraska. They
have spent about two months with
their son. Mr. NJ T. Wallace, and
family of this place
There is much sickness in this
community at present
Mr John Craig is visiting his moth
er and sister this week
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Butler, of Grape
vine, Grant county. passed through
Double Wells last Monday morning
en- route home
Mr. Walter Namin and family an%
Mr.. Barney Deadman and family have
moved out here from Pine Bluff or
the Clabe Mitchell place. They have
bought hat place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
WELL LIGHTED
WILL PINE BLUFF BE WHEN
NEW SYSTEM INSTALLED.
Will Be IS Arc Lamps and 28o In
candescents, Nearly Three Times
as Many as at Present.
WELL LIGHTED

Few people realize what a vast
improvement will be made in the
city when the public lighting Of the
new company will have been installed.
The lack of sufficient lighting has
been one of the greatest drawbacks
to the city in the past and it has
caused no lack of comment from Wis
itors and travelling people. The in
auguration of the new system will al.
most revolutionize the appearance of
the city, and will have the effect of
lending to it more of metropolitan
appearance when the new light sys-
tenn is installed There will be in ali
fifteen arc lights for public lighting,
and 280 incandescent lights.
At the present time the city lighting
is supplied with seven arc lights,
the railroad arcs excepted, and nine
ty incandescents. BY comparison one
can realize the extent of the improve
ments to be effected
The arc lamps of the new COM
pany will be placed in the business
part of the city, and in front of the
churches, while every street will be
lighted with incandescents.
The contract entered into between
the city and the Citizer'c Light and
Transit company called for $500
worth of lighting a month. The pres.
ent expenditures for city lighting is
about $262 a month, hence the city,
under the new contract. will have,
approximately, twice as many arcs.
and three times as many incandes.
cents for only double the present ex-
penditure.
The new system is being installed
as rapidly as possible, and when it
is completed Pine Bluff will be a we'll
lighted city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
"BROThER AGAINST BROTHER
Creditably Presented at the Opera
House Last Night.

The opening performance of the
Tolson- Miller Dramatic company WAS
attended by G fair crowd at the opera
house Thursday night. Brother
Against Brother" long drawn out
drama, was presented in creditable
manner. AS repertoire company it
is one of the best seen here this sea,
son.
A pleasant feature of the perform
ance was the specalties which were
put on between all the acts. Th"
dancing OF the popular Shrewsbury
sisters was excellent, and they We're
forced to respond to several encores.
Tonight THE Hero" a musical com
edy, will be presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
MAKE A FoRTUNE-t4oW? /?

BY following our common sense
and scientific system Of exercises You
can improve your health gain IN
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy fortune
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeveloped suffering
with chronic constipation, indi.
gestlon. poor circulation, insomnis
and etc. Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re-
auired and only few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For pa--
ticulars write the s. S. of PIP. Cul-
ture. Box 6. Little Rock. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
CATTLE CONVENTION.

Fort Worth. Texas, March 11-13,
1902-On march S, and 10, the St
L. I. NJ. & S. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to Fort Worth at the rate Of
s13. Return limit, leaving Fort
Worth up to and including March Is.
H. N. Atwood, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
Daily Graphic.
M)CAL AND OTHERWISE.

MIR. S. c. Ellis, of Monticello is
in the city.
-Burpee's garden seeds on sale at
OHpepper's.
Capt. j. l.. Hunter, of Star City,
is in the city.
Mr.. M. D. Dix, of Lite Rock, is
at the Trulock
Engineer Garrett is out again
after a long illness
DIR. Crutcher has returned from a
professional visit to Rison.
90 to Mullikin's cash stsre for
oalz Royal Blue $3.50 shoes.
Take your prescriptions to Cul
pppper. His prices are right.
Anyone contemplating putting on
snavel roofing will do we'll to see John
1oGlmon.
Mr.. Stonewall Jacobs, Of Atlanta,
Ca, an old Pine Bluff boy. is in the
city visiting friends
Go to the Elk saloon for the cele.
trated Green River whisky-the whis-
Ky without a headache.
-JellicOn, the fve-minute dessert
II all favors. The newest thing
1)rauss E Miller, the grocers.
-Nabisco waters are fit for kings.
Try box, We have them fresh al
wpys. Strauss & Miller. the grosefs.
"A wagon and a wagon-load Of Raj
atoms health foods-all for 81. Ask
to see same. Strauss & Miller, the
grocerS.
John Dellmon has taken several
cAntracts for gravel roofs, and is pre-
Jared to give all orders prompt atten-
tim. Your patronage solicited.
Coffee kings and King Of coffees.
We are the coffee kings and Seal
Brand is king of coffees Strauss &
Miller, the grocers. sole agents.
Architect F. W. Gibb. of Little
Rock, is in the city figuring on the
llks home and opera house to be built
1T an early date.
Mr.. G. II. Martin has returned
from the eastern markets, where he
has been buying goods for the Isaac
Dreyfus establishment.
One of the buildings on East Third
avenue is being fitted IN for saloon
to be opened soon. The proprietors
are out of town people.
The property of the late Mrs.
John Campbell on South Texas street
was sold today to Lee Baw, the con-
sideration being $1,000.
DIR. Scales is reported as slightly
improved today, and the belief is gen
orally expressed that he will recover.
Although still in very serious con-
dition he passed a very satisfactory
night.
On March 8, 8 and 10 the popular
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets u
IT. Worth and return at rate of one
fare plus 81, on account of Cattle
Mems convention. Tickets limited un-
til March Is for return.
-Lost-A black pocketbook, be-
tween Mrs. Cliff Dowell's residence
on East Sixth avenue and the post
Office, containing money and other
valuables Finder will please return
same to Mrs. Dowell or the Graphic
Office
MIR. j. Friedburg, of the J. II. Ed
dins Dry Goods company, has return
ed from the eastern markets, where
he has been for month purchasing
goods for the Grand Leader" He
was accompanied home by two &C
complished milliners who will be in
the employ Of his company for the
year They are the Misses Shaffer
milliners from Kramer, Of Memphis
and Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney
of st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Annual meeting Natlonal
tional association, Mlnhe"p0 . .
July Z to 11.-on July o. ri
the St. L. I. NJ. & 5. !" ,n0
round trip tickets to Mli'n.', ;. :,
the rate of s27.s5 return limit ~ ~
except that ticket may " ..,,, NJ
until September by depo'l .'..t
and paying 50 cents to tn0
H. N. Atwood. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Mr.. J. Frank Cox, of Medford, IS
in the city transact;ng business ana
visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
City Court.
malicious

Will Parker. colored. malicious
mischief, s..
Oazey Bufford, colored abduction
transferred to Esquire Niven's court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
LIGHTNING SHUTS OFF
INDUSTRIAL ENERGY
Storm Puts Some Electric Plants Out
of Business, and Rain
Is Deluge.

From $50 o'clock last night until
nearly II o'clock, st. Paul was the
center of an electrical and rain storm
that was savage in its intensity. The
rain for nearly half an hour came
down in a deluge, while the sky was
brilliant with intermittent and strong
flashes of lightning.
At the Cedar street station of the
st. Paul Gas Lighting company one
big transformer was rendered useless
and in consequence the street lamps
and all houses depending on it for
current were put out of business. At
the Apple river dam one of the big
cables was short circuited and a field
coil burned out.
BY pressing into service extra
dynamos, which the company car
ries for such emergencies, the lights
were again started, but not for a con-
siderable time after the accident. At
the theaters the interiors were sud
denly enveloped in darkness, which
was partially relieved by lighting the
gas.
but in the main the damage from the
from outside the city indicate that the
storm was quite severe.
The tower on St. Johns Lutheran
ch;1rch at Margaret and Hope streets
was struck by lightning during the
storm and completely demolished. The
damage will be about $500.
All the telegraph and telephone
wires in this district are down, and
this section of the city probably suf-
fered more from the storm than any
other part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
SPORTS FOR LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE PREPARES AN Elk.
cELLENT PROGRAMME
There VIII BE Running Races, Log
Rolling Contest, Broad and High
Jumps, Pie-Eatina Contest and Many
Other Events for Which Valuable
Prizes Will Be Given.

The committee having in charge the
athletic sports which will be held on
Harriet island Labor day has prepar-
ed an excellent programme.
The list of events and prizes are:
lOO-yard race (union men only)-First
prize, suit Of clothes; second, Gordon hat;
third, pair of shoes.
75-yard race (boys fifteen years and I'M
der) sons OF union men-FirSt prize, suit
OF clothes; second, one pair shoes; third,
one dress shirt.
5O-yard race Qadies' race, wives Of
union men only)-F'1rst prize, onyx stand; ;
second, one rocker; third, one parlor lamp;
fourth, roast of beef.
50-yard race girls fifteen years and I'M
der) daughters of union men only--First
prize, silk umbrella second, hat pin; third
tWo-pound box mixed candy.
Log rolling contest-First prize Gov
>. X. Van SAINTS gold medal; second, hat.
swimming race, fifty yards Gree for ALI
FIRST prize. pair of shoes; second hat;
day.
Ladies egg race (open for aI)-First
prize, travelling toilet set; second, silver
fruit spoon; third. one-pound box candy
f5-yard race leighteen years and over,
blankets; second, ten pounds coffee; third
one box tea; fourth. ladies' shirtwaist
rat mans race measure "A around
waist. open to all)-First prize, one shay
ing set second, one case of ale and por-
ter; third. umbrella.
Potato race (adies only)-F1rst prize,
one skirt: second pair shoes: third, two
pound box of chocolates; fourth team
and three seat rig.
Standing broad jump (union men only)
First prize, hat; second, hat; third
white vest. fourth, f1ye-pound can baking
powder.
Running jump (union men only)-First
prize, union hat: second. horse and rig
Two hours, except Sunday; third, one box
cigars.
Young. ladies' race Goo yards, union
girls only)-First prize, one outing hat;
second. ladies' shoes third, one china
boutenfr: fourth. one vase.
lO0-yard race, delegates to Trades and
Labor assembly-First prize. suit of
clothes: second. SIS cash; third, So hat
100-yard race presidents of unions
only)-FirSt prize, SIS cash; second one
pair shoes; third, pair gloves fourth, gem
tlemans outing shirt.
Pfe-eating contest (boys onIy)-First
prize, five-pound can baking powder; Sec
ond. silk umbrella; third, case ginger ale
5O-yard race (boys under seven years.
First prize, one boys suit; second, chiId's
suit; third, one ham.
50-yard race (girls under seven years.
First prize, 50 cash; second, one easel;
third, parasol.
Union men with the largest family
First prize, IS cash; second. forty nine
pound sack of flour; third, five pound can
coffee; fourth, three pounds tea; fifth, one
case can goods.
In addition to the regular programme
there viii be a large number of special
events and the committee has secured
an extra lot of prizes for the winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
SOLDIERS ORDERED
TO SHOOT STRIKERS
Commander of Troops in the Anthra-
cite Field Issues Very Rad
icaI Order.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 29.-
Having exhausted every other means
for preserving peace and in protecting
the non-union men from violence on
their way to and from the mines, Gen.
Goblin, in command Of the troops now
in the coal fields, tonight issued an
order that the soldiers shall shoot any
persons detected in throwing stones
or other missiles, and that If any mob
resists the authority Of the troops, they
shall freely use their bayonets and
musket butts. The Panther Creek val
ley has been in almost continual tur-
mol this week and the troops station
ed there have had difficult time in
protecting the lives of workingmen.
Tonight the situation in that valley
has improved considerably, and it Is
hoped by the military authorities that
the lawlessness and abusive language
directed toward the soldiers will now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
JESSIE THOMPSON, SEVEN YEARS
OLD, SUBJECTED TO INHu.
MAN TREATMENT
HER ABDUcToR MAKES
GOOD HIS ESCAPE
The Little Girl Is Found Couple Of
Hours Afterward About Three Miles
From Where She Was Left by Her
Mother, in Very Excited cordi-
ton.

jessie thompson, seven years Of age.
daughter of E. o. Thompson, 1882
Smelling avenue, was kidnapped from
In front of Yerxa's grocery store, Fifth
and Nicollet, yesterday afternoon, and
there is every evidence to prove that
she has been subjected to most inhu-
man treatment. She and her two sis
ters, Gertrude and Buella, aged five
and six, respectively, were left in
buggy by their mother, who entered
the store to make some purchases.
Soon well-dressed young man ap-
preached the buggy and said to Jessie:
Come with me, your mother wants
you"
The innocent little girl, suspectina
nothing, climbed down and the two
went up Fifth street toward First ave-
nue.. A little later Mrs. Thompson
came out Of the store and when she
asked where Jessie was her little
daughter replied:
Why, man brought her to you"
Mother Gives Pursuit.
the poor woman, almost frantic,
rushed up Fifth street in pursuit OF
the pair, but could find no trace of her
child. She Immediately reported the
case to police headquarters and the
child was found later, alone, at 1915
Penn avenue north, by Mounted Officer
Fred Garvin, at A. 80.
The child refused to tell anything to
the police or to her father, who had
reached the headquarters by that time,
but told pitiable story to her mother
when she reached home.
The girl told her mother that her
captor had taken her four blocks away,
she thought, to an empty frame house.
through the front door, which was
open While they were there the girl
SAID a woman entered, who talked with
the man few minutes about renting
the place, but went away after a few
minutes.
Left the Child Alone.
Later the man told the child to wait
there until he found her mother. but
as soon as he left she ran away at her
utmost speed, not caring where in her
excitement and grief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
DEATH PREVENTS
AN ELOPEMENT
Citizens of Monroe, Mich, Kill a Man
Who Was Found With Another
Mans Wife.


MONROE, Mich, Aug. 29.-Walter
Legrand, lately from Toledo, Ohio,
came home this noon and found a
man, a Frenchman, in the house with
his wife. A quarrel ensued, the I'M
known finally running from the house.
An officer attempting to arrest him, he
ran down Third street, a crowd pur-
suing.
The cry s'assaulter'' was raised and
the mob began to shoot. The unknown
ran into a corn field, where he was
surrounded and shot dead, a bullet
penetrating his heart. The two men
whose shots killed the victim are
known and arrests will soon ensue.
Mrs. Legrand told the sheriff that
the dead man is Joseph La Barge, of
Toledo. She says that she and La
Barge had planned an elopement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
SATURDAY, AUG. 80, 1902.
IN VAN SAINTS COUNTY.

If there is any section of the state
where the name of Gov.Van SAINT should
enthuse the masses and cause the Re-
publicans to put up an aH-round active
campaign, one would naturally think it
would be the governors own bailiwick,
Winona county.
What is the situation in regard to
Republican enthusiasm in that county,
where the governor has hitched his
steamboats, and told his yarns now
these many years, and where every
body knows the man and his qualifi-
cations for craftsmanship so thorough
ly?
The situation is this-Republican
apathy and Indifference down there is
so dense that there are four vacan-
cies on the Republican county and leg
islative ticket, that the party has made
no attempt to fill.
This, doubtless, has occurred on the
tickets Of a number of the counties of
the state where the party strength is
one-sided. But it would seem as
though, if there were much interest
and enthusiasm for the governor
among the people who know him best.
his party would see to it that at least
full ticket were put UP in his own
county.
AS 1t now stands, the Republicans
have no candidate in the field against
Senator Fitzpatrick, the popular Dem
ocratic leader renominated for the
state senate, and they have no candi-
date for clerk of court, county sur
veyor, or even for the office of coroner.
position they have held for the last
six years. The Republicans badly need
coroner down there, not only to take
care of the victims of recent Demo-
cratic aggression, but to hold an in
quest over Republican apathy, and es-
pecially that pertaining to the COVER
nor himself
That Gov. Van. SAINT is somewhat Of
weak number in his own county ia
shown by his vote in the last state
campaign. He received in Winona
county, two years ago, a lighter vote
than anyone else-excepting the rail-
road commissioners the Repub-
lican state ticket.
In the last campaign in the city of
W1nona the Democrats were over
whelmingly victorious and put the Re-
publican administration out of power.
Thus. the advent of Van SAINT into
politics seems to have been an inspi-
ration to Winona Democrats, rather
than to the Republicans of his county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
FORMER TRAGEDY IN
BARTHOLIN FAMILY
Half Brother of the Alleged Murderer
Says They Belonged to the
Danish Nobility.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Assertions were
made today that Frederick Bartholin.
$50 North Humboldt avenue is half
brother Of William j. Bartholin and
that the Bartholin property will belong
to him unless some other claimants
step in to prove their relationship. 1t
was not until today that the claim of
relationship between the West side
Bartholin and the man who is wanted
by the police in connection with the
mysterious Calumet avenue tragedies
was made.
> According to Frederick Bartholin.
the family formerly was of the nobil-
lty in Denmark. The father of Will
liam J. Bartholin was a Danish knight
and eloped to America with a German
domestic. The supposed stepbrother
of William Bartholin declares that he
did not wish to have his name linked
with that of the alleged murderer and
1T was that which held him back from
telling of his relationship before. The
troubles of the family in Denmark are
supposed to have led to the suicide of
William Bartholin's father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
ORDER OF FORESTERs
insurance Commissioner Dearth Decides
TO Look Into the Affairs of the
Organization.

Inc publicity given to the the charges
concerning =, the loans made by officials of
the United Order of Foresters has brought
the matter to the attention of the in
surance department of the state.
insurance Commissioner Deartf said
YESTERDAY that he had decided to have a
"a esfoarbougn investigation of the condition Of
VI e,,,,i me . oroer made. One of the examiners
OF the order at Milwaukee, and after an
inspection of the books there the an
pralsement of all property on which loans
think 1t is due to the members Of
the the order as we'll as the officials that an
iinvestigatlon should be made said the
Insurance commissioner. "The charges
nave been given a great deal of Dromi
hence IN the newspapers. and in order that
Inere may be no mistakes, this depart
III life4 4t, VIII make thorough investigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
BIG PRICES PAID FOR
STATE FAIR PRIVILEGES
Management Has Already Received Over
$4,000 for Permission to Sell
Refreshments.


The fact that the managers of the state
fair have already received $4,000 from
the sale of privileges would indicate that
there are plenty of people who are willing
to pay money in order to get chance to
make some.
The sale of privileges this year was
much more remunerative to the managers
than at any previous fair, and there was
much competition among the vendors of
popcorn, cigars, candy and other articles
which find ready sale at gatherings of
this kind.
The persons who secured the conces-
sions are not kicking just now, but the
one who paid $500 for the exclusive priv
liege OF selling peanuts, popcorn candy,
cigars and mild drinks in the grand stand
is willing to do business with the weather
man before the fair commences, or look
through the bankruptcy court CHEAP if the
week is a rainy one
Supt. Parlin. of the poultry department.
has been compelled to erect an annex to
the poultry building, and a portion of
the exhibit will be shown in 1ents, two