davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

F1EW get sufficient rest The care Of young ehj
dren the duties Of their homes and many the
demands made upon them by modern society keep them
awake hours after they should be IN bed This con-
slant rainng of the killing hundreds Of thousands Of
One of the first results IS that the delicate menstrual
function upset This terrible drain sapping their Teswear
away the tissues that sleep cannot replace
Mrs Lillian NJ. LaCamp No 215 East Fourteenth Street
Kansas City No. the secretary and treasurer OF the Kansas
City lodge the Order Of Eastern STAR which composed the
wives and daughters of Masons Her position one Of great
trust for her keeping the OF the orr and the
money which the members pay for its support Ter word carries
great weight with everyone Who knows her. In writing this
testimonial she IN ine With her daily utiesepng those who
need. When she tell them of great remedy ike me
Of Carni who have better claim her time and consideration
than the hundreds Of thousands her suffering Mrs
LaCa1np says this for Wine OF Cardul
clrces Nne OF Cardi certainly boon tired
medicine that would quickly
permanently suffering With the many diseases peculiar
tred myself Know VII sol speak and have
recommended dozens Of mothers suffering seant ofuss and
painful kidney liver trouble d lave 10 know
ses5v improved by It's Because of Iris
pleased endorse eeing assured tha will Tot dappont an
Mrs aGanp positive that Wine Of GiruL will give reet
TO weak suffering and she does hesitate say
strong Of eoendaton And she hopes chat thousands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

j #aIs. candy. flowers. nran-rhat Is
: order OF 4 Eonan,s nrafareacas
Jewels fern magnet # raight-, R0W
II =ta the 2-araee #5.a22 Even thru
graatast q al iewels. deaBR is often
9lined in re strenuous effort ta MIKE
n save the money 70 purchase them.
f a woman VIII risk her health 20 set
a coveted gem, then let Scr fortifv
herself against the .nsiduous conse
qucnces ef coughs. colds and Hr0n-
ehial affections by the regular use Of
Dr. Bosehee's German Syrup. t viii
promptly arrest consumption in its
carly stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system. It
is not a cure-all, but it is a certain
cure for coughs. colds and all bron
ehial troubles. You can get DR.. G. g.
Green's reliable remedies at j A.
Coles Get Green's Special Almanac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

Talk ef 5aa desiI ana You mar !
bGn mes rattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. c. Never sold in
bulk, All druggists, roc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

~qsa- 3 az ooNs=Qv=NoEa TEE EUROPEAN PAPERS A7=
2a7Na 4esINsr AMERICAN 7ER41.
ssrev dat zsa called b zgch terms. Yet think
4 WY it vii Do ee1 good BECAUSE SOME or E0EE
cAPEIts ARE CLAMoGING THAT THERE IS y YE--
Low PERIL COMING TO THIS COUNTRY.
That reminds Of story beggar a rich mans door
and asked fer food The a7 Of the house asked him how felt
arvae and he said Ike bad too5acle She could sym
patlze with that She gave am plenty say TT IS
WE'LL FOR THOSE PAPERS THAT ARE CLAMORING
AGAINST \ SO CALLED YELLOW PERIL TO HEAR
THAT THERE S " AMERICAN PERIL ALSO. It is
pain which you feel and sympatize with that nation
against which of your number raging.
China able live for many without coming
with the world Now than thirty ports open
foreigners, and foreigners travel in the interior without the
Least difficulty More aan that they possess advantages and prv
es China which travellers in this country Europe
enjoyhey carry with them their laws being subject the
Jurisdiction only of their respective consus and ministers
We have tariff, but such high tariff YOU have IT
WAS MADE BY FOREIGN NATIONS FOR U.s. SO IT IS
GREATLY TO TIE BENEFIT OF THE FOREIGN MER-
CHANT much that the native does enjoy many pv
the foreigner Your trade with China does
rapidly that of other because while the Chinese merchant
will sell to with perfect mpartiay when he buy he
goes to European competitor This because of hos
y to but because of the obstacles you have placed his
He this country what you have SELL
How expect him trade with you you shut him out2
china and its friendly for you have done
mach for them If the trade does increase
AEo THE GOOD FEELING 4oo,ooooeo PEOPLE MEANS
SOMETHING. IF ONLY COMMERCE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08
Do You KNOW IT?
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIA

Makes You Well, Keeps You Well. Cures
piInpies, blotchcs. Liver Marks, Skin Erup-
tons, Constipation, sick Headache, Jaundice.
Pain in Back, Congested Kidneys. SIuoo;si,
Bowels, Bladder Disorders, indigestion. Re-
stores Beauty and Perfect Womaniood. Good
for Grandpa, Loved by Grandma, Makes Father
strong, Helps Mother do the housework,
Makes the Girls and Boys Well and KeeDs
Baby Good Natured all OF the Time. The
uenuine t3,5 cts. package. Made only by
MADISON MEDICINE CO.. Madison, Wis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

,ls!55nJp JnoA EsE 'e5L.
u!elanoIg fgooE aYBl 1Iuo saq uea no1
os Ql5eo 10 ,e5ue ue $! 9qs atIlu
Jo a5E.A 5u!qsnIq .GnHln8aq leql 'tu85
snoJpHoM 8aIq94!-a slu8IpBd 5. aus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

All who Use Ator7tzera III treating
nasal eatalTh viii get the best result
from EIys Cream Balm Price IN
Guiding spraying tube - cents. Sold
81 Warren ST.. \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

Of women viii take Vine Of Cardu because she s 5r1,t
TO their attention today. It IS fact rlat woman eaun
tend to the exactng duties imposed her X our aS
some medicine to regulate the menstrual periods rrer
ties Of the menses grow worse unless proper eaed
low may become scantv proflse IN le e5r2er case
entire system poisoned by the refuse wlch nnot a5g
Pr0fusa menses flooding drain the body Of IS 5aenT
Wine of Cardui when taken by woman T4aza Ileaa
injured by tie strain st much work VII len rS
her tasks Il vii stop the weakening DISCHARGES cl Ta
7or-ant message 10 every suffering woman. IS aoT
can secure relief ia the privacy u aer aeEaa.
IE advice il needed t1r ro53r ease write = 5--r \
Ladies ADVISOR Department. lie Chattanooga cine
Chattanooga Tenn, ana adEiee viii e zaa 5u ta
charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

Tie biggest bargains are useless IN
less possible buyers are informed that
they :1sst.--F7l lirpo9t : Y. Nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08
Z I 72,s I elbow ? 7 s2ri:i Il ana
the American Peril
81 WI TING FANG c7.irese Minister

II east is outlet for your industry and energy
You turn to it because you have had enough Of
tie west. In other words, YOU have surplus pro-
oluction you must get rid of You used to export
raw materials to Europe and receive manufactured
goods IN return. Now, through your ingenuity
and invention, Toa can m3nutacture YOUR own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

\ man without money Is like a snip
without sails
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

Nobility of soul is more honorabi9
than nobility Of birth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

\ dog with bone knows no friend.
Black hens lay white eggs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
NlEeENFlND HELD FOR TRIAL
Murderer Pleads Not Guilty and Is
Held to District Court.

Pierce. Neb.. Oct THE prelim.
mary trial of Gottlieb Niegenind was
held before County Judge Williams in
the court room yesterday. Niegenfind
pleaded not guilty.
Lena Breyer, the seventeen.year-old
daughter of Albert Breyer deceased,
swore that she saw Niegenfind shoot
her father. Then she ran over to a
neighbours and. finding no one at
home, ran back and found her sister,
Mrs. Anna Peters, dead, lying be.
tween the barn and water tank Drs
Pheasant and Woodwork also corrob.
GRATED this statement. Dave Leary, a
liveryman of Winside. who assisted in
the capture Of Niegenfind, was also
on the witness stand and gave an ac.
count Of the capture.
The defense waived examination
and Judge Williams bound the pris.
oner over to the district court with.
out bail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

matter how good its intention to stay
the onward march of Gods greatest
nation.
If American pros perity and suprem-
aey is to be matter of centuries in
stead of years, we must have strong
central government. government as
free as the heavens and as powerful as
the sun. The petty regulations of
states must become no more than the
enactments of town councils; there
must be no limit to the power of the
republic save the principles of Justice,
liberty and equality, Like a strong
man bound in chains of his own forg-
ing the nation lies painting; struggling,
longing above all things to be free to
deal with the problems of today ac-
cording to the light of today aud not
through the narrow perspective of
century agone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
Garment Makers at outs.

Chicago. Oct. THE conflict be.
tween the Garment Workers Union of
America and the Special Order OF
Clothing Makers threatens to tie>up
forty-two shops. Cutters In the shop
of E. L. Straus & Co., who afiliated
with the Garment Workers union Of
America brought the quarrel to an Is
sue yesterday by refusing to cut for
members Of the rival organization.
This forced the shop to close, and 900
kindred employees were thrown out Of
work. Later in the day all the other
firms were notified that they would
have to meet the same situation today
unless the Special Order men left
their places or Joined the Garment
Workers union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
odeIl Orders Out More rroop,.

Albany N. Y, Oct. 7.-Governor
Odell late. last night issued an order
directing the entire Second regiment,
composed of separate companies be.
tween Troy and Pittsburg, on duty to
protect the property of the Hudson
Valley Railway company. upon whose
lines strike has been in progress
for some weeks. Adjutant General
Henry is on duty at National Guard
headquarters and has prepared list
of additional available troops should
their services be deemed necessary by
Colonel Floyd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
AL TROOPS (JulJlRLD OUT
Entire Division of Pennsylvania ia
Guards on Duty.
SOLDIERS GO TO STRIKE REGION.
Governor Stone Justifies His Latest
Action by Saying That Local Author.
tiles Are Unable to Maintain Order
in Disturbed District.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 7.-Governor
Stone late last night ordered out the
entire division OF the National Guard
of Pennsylvania to duty in the an
thracite coal regions. The soldiers
are now in the field.
The order calling out the guard says:
Sin certain portions of the counties
of Luzerne, Schuyllhill, Carbon, Lack
awanna, Susquehanna, Northum ber-
land and Columbia, tumults and riots
frequently occur and mob law reigns.
Men who desire to work have been
beaten and driven away and their
families threatened. Railroad trains
have been derailed and the tracks
torn up. The local authorities have
been unable to maintain order and
have called. on the commandments
for troops. The situation grows more
serious day by day. The territory in
volved is SO extensive that the troops
now on duty are insufficient to prevent
all disorder. The presence of the en-
tire division of the National Guard is
necessary in these counties. The ma
jor commanding will place the entire
division on duty, placing them in such
localities as will render them effective
for the preservation of the peace. AS
tumults, riots and disorder occur when
men attempt to work in and about the
coal mines, you will see that all men
who desire to work and their families
have ample military protection. He
will protect all trains and other prop.
erty from unlawful interference and
will arrest all persons engaging in
acts OF, violence and intimidation and
hold them under guard until their re-
lease will not endanger the public
peace; will see that threats, intimida-
tions, assaults and all acts OF violence
cease at once. The public peace and
good order will be preserved upon all
occasions and throughout the several
counties and no interference whatever
will be permitted with officers and
men in the discharge of their duties.
Dignity and authority of the state
must be maintained and her power to
suppress all lawlessness within her
border be asserted"
This is the first time since the
Homestead riots. in 1892. that the en-
tire division of the guard has been
ordered out for strike duty. The cost
to the state will probably exceed
$1,0o000O. How long the troops will
be kept in the field depends on the
situation in the coal regions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
RIoTous MEDICAL STUDENTS.
Two Hundred at Kansas City Indulge
In Rouuh Pranks,

wv s'N'iAi Sd a. r>0iSoo Wy
In Rough Franks.
Kansas City. Oct. 1.-Two riot calls
were sent into police headquarters to
suppress incipient riots started by 200
medical students. who smashed the
windows in the Medico- Chirurgical col
lege before stopped.
The students bent on committing
their usual pranks incident to the fall
festivities, started from the east side
yesterday creating din as they
marched through the streets. At the
Medico-C Chirurglcal college, on the
east side, dozens Of windows were
smashed and students were roughly
handled. When the police arrived on
the scene. in response to the janitor's
riot call, the students had departed
for the Kansas City Medical college,
on the west side. There similar scenes
were enacted. but the students work
was completed before the police
caught up with them. Half q dozen
students were hurt, but none seriously.
The students made their escape before
arrests could be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
RELYING UPON THE MINERS.
Sargent Said to Be Bearing a Message

Washington, Oct. There was
only one development of Importance
in the coal strike situation Frank P.
Sargent, commissioner OF immigration
and for many years chief of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen, had a
long interview with President Roose.
welt yesterday and left Washington
very soon afterwards. Mr.. Sargent
Indicated that the interview concerned
the coal strike, but he would not dis.
cuss the matter. From the fact that
he always has been influential with
labor organizations, it is generally be-
lieyed that he is entrusted with a mes.
sage to President Mitchell of the min.
ers' union. 1t is also said that Mr.
Sargent is to meet Mr.. Mitcioll in
Philadelphia and deliver the messa ge
OF the president, urging that the min.
ers ei( the strike IN the interests OF
the public.
While many propositions have been
under discussion, it is almost certain
that the administration is taking UP
only one plan at time. The present
pau ID Lat ouIiiuSu in IAS aSoOCldtsu
Press dispatches and contempLates an
ending OF the strike by the action OF
President Mitchell and his associates
and full investigation Of the mining
conditions later.
No hope is entertained that any.
thing can be accomplished through the
coal operators. Should the movement
now on foot fail, there seems to be no
other plan which presents feasible
solution of the serious problem
While it is generally believed that
Presiden. Roosevelt has sent-a direct
appeal to Mr. Mitchell, there was NO
confirmation of such action obtainable
at ti,s white house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

employment is going on and we have
no hesitancy in saying that victory
will be achieved in the not distant
future. The heart of the nation beats
In sympathy with you and all good
citizens faA-or your cause"
The news of the calling out of the
entire state guard caused mild SEN
sation among those gathered at strike
headquarters, but apparently the least
perturbed was President Mitchell,
who said: IF they call all the troops
out in the United States it won't make
the men go to work"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
MITCHELL PREDICTS VICTORY.
Calls District Meetings for Expires
sions Against LaWlessness.


Wilkesbarre, Oct before leaving
Mitchell issued the following state.
ment:
"To District Secretaries and All
Mine Workers in the Anthracite
Field: You have no doubt read in the
daily papers the proceedings of the
conference at the white house last
Friday. in which your officers pro-
posed an immediate resumption Of
work If the operators would agree
with us to refer the question at issue
in the strike to the decision of the
president of the United States and a
tribunal named by him, You have
noted the reply Of the presidents Of
the coal carrying roads, in which
they responded to our overtures by
denouncing your union, it's members
and officers in the most vehement and
malicious manner possible. They
also. declared that a large majority Of
the strikers would return to work if
given military protection, and they
demanded that the president send
United States troops to the coal fields.
In order to demonstrate to the people
of our country that the statements of
the operators are unfounded and that
the miners are law-abiding citizens,
the officers of all local unions should
call meetings of all men on strike,
union and nonunion, such meetings to
be held In each mining district at 2
p. M. Wednesday. We know that the
mine workers are not restrained from
going to work by fear of bodily harm,
and If this is the sentiment prevail
ing at the meetings. resolutions should
be adopted emphatically declaring the
statements of the operators to be un-
true. We also advise that acts of
lawlessness by the coal and iron po-
lice and by strikers be denounced and
the services of members of the union
rendered the local authorities to pre-
serve law and order. Great care
should be exercised that those on
strike do not permit themselves to be
provoked by the coal and iron police
INTO the commission of overt acts. The
operators. failing to break the strike
and deprive you of your well earned
victory, are now attempting to array
public sentiment against you by max
ing false claims that reign of terror
exists in the coal fields. Be steadfast
and true while this struggle for liy-
lug wages and American conditions OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
TWO OF THE CREW KILLED.
Five Others Injured in Collision Of
Ereiuht Trains In Indian Ierritorx.

Five Others Injured in Collision Of
Freight Trains In Indian Territory.
Ardmore, l. T., Oct. 1.-Two freight
trains on the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe railway collided head-on, near here,
yesterday. Two members of the crew
were killed and five were injured,
two perhaps fatally.
The dead: John Conway, engineer,
Gainesville, Tex; ]. M. Lotus, fire.
man, Gainesville.
The Injured: Thomas Vaughan.
conductor. Gainesville, probably IA
tally; A. g. Harvey, bridge foreman,
Pauls Valley, probably fatally; w. j.
Clements. brakeman, Texas, serious,
but will recover; ]. B. Virgins, brake
man, badly scalded, will recover; w.
T. Moore, fireman, will recover.
Both trains were loaded with wheat
and cotton. The collision resulted
from misunderstanding of orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
Old SOLDIERS N CAMP
Great Crowd Attends Reunion
at National Capital.
FEATURES OF THE MEETING.
Dedication Ceremonies at Camp
Roosevelt - Secretary Hay the
Chief speaker-candidate for Com
mander and Place of Meeting.

nander ana Place OF MeetinQ.
Washington, Oct THE ceremo-
nies incident to the beginning of the
thirty-sixth encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which COM
menced here yesterday were varied
in character and mostly semi-offcial.
The formal proceedings of the day
were the dedication of Camp Rooss-
velt, the tent city on the white
house groundA which will be the head
quarters of the several corps during
the week. The ceremonies there con.
sisted of number of addresses, the
chief speech being delivered by Secre.
tary Hay. For the rest, the old sol
diers busted themselves largely in
renewing the acquaintances of forty
years ago, and in manifesting their
appreciation Of the welcome extended
to them. OF this welcome, they found
generous evidence on every hand. The
events of the day outside the dedica-
tion ceremonies at Camp Roosevelt in
cluded a fine regatta on the Potomac,
an attractive automobile parade, an in.
teresting procession of the Red Men
of this city and neighboring cities
and campfires in the evening. Com
mander-in- Chief Torrance and his staff
kept open house all day at the Ebbitt
house and received many hundreds of
callers.
Many train loads of people have ar.
rived during the day and it is now
quite certain that the anticipation of
an exceptionally Large attendance will
be realized.
There are five places mentioned for
the next encampment OF the Grand
Army: Atlantic City, Saratoga
Springs, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Pittsburg.
The candidates for commander-in-
chief most frequently mentioned are:
General John c. Black of Chicago,
John McElroy Of this city, General
Daniel E. Sickles of New York and
General Tromas ]. Stewart OF Norris
town, Pa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
Low Colonist Rates.

Chicago, Oct. members of the
executive committee of the Western
Passenger association have started a
movement looking to putting in effect
low colonist rates throughout the
western territory. With the commit
tee there met committee of the
Southwestern Passenger association
and q plan for extensive colonization
throughout the west and southwest
was discussed. A general meeting
was called fer Thursday to discuss de.
tails.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07
70 WATER ARID WASTES
Irrigation Congress Convenes
at Colorado Springs.
OPENS WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
First Day Taken Up With Addresses
of Welcome-Great Significance is
Lent to the Meeting on Account of
Recent Legislation by Congress.

neCSuS Legislation ny congress.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. THE
tenth National Irrigation congress
opened at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, under circumstances especially
suspicious.
Great significance is lent to the con-
gress this year through the fact that
the irrigation movement has been
taken out Of the sphere of merely a
propaganda and given national i'm
portance through the action of the last
congress in passing a bill authorizing
the proceeds from the sale of state
lands to be used for irrigation pur-
poses in the several states.
Delegates poured in by every train
and the indications are that the con-
gress will be the most largely attend
ed ever held.
President Roosevelt sent message
of congratulation and cordial sympa-
thy to be read before the convention.
The personnel of this congress is
regarded as decidedly higher in char
acter than that of any previous irriga-
ton gathering, and Thomas F. Walsh.
president of the congress, said: 81
look for the most successful gathering
in the history of the irrigation move
ment"
The congress opened with an invo.
cation by DR.. Edward Braislet of Colo
RADIO Springs. Addresses of welcome
by Governor Orman Of Colorado
President D. B. Fairlee of the Colo
RADIO Springs chamber of commerce;
Mayor John R. Johnson. for the city
of Colorado Springs. and I. N. Stevens,
editor of the Colorado Springs Ga.
zette, for the press, were responded
to by President Walsh. formerly of
Colorado now of Washington, on be-
half of the irrigation congress and the
American Forestry convention, which
joins in this convention.
Congressman shafroth of Colorado
In his address. paid glowing tributes
to Galusha, Grow Of Pennsylvania, ths
man who was father of the homestead
act In 1861 and who also voted for the
irrigation act in 1902; to Senator
Carey of Wyoming, who started and
continued the fight for the arid lands;
to George Maxwell of Chicago, who
has done invaluable work among the
commercial organizations of the coun.
try IN bringing their influence to bear
upon congress; to Chief photographer
Newell of Washington, whose ideas
worked out the irrigation act, provid.
Ing for applying money from the sale
of government lands to the use of irri
cation; to Senator Dietrich of Nebras
ka, whose exertions in calling to.
gether senators and representatives
between sessions of congress had
much to do with the ultimate success
of the irrigation advocates, and to
Congressman Tawney Of Minnesota