davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

osTT A HOME
prlisirs seasrsess Ter sale. VIVA sh...
euatfaffs gea eaa tuf hnrne. tsy q
farm. rsT 81 ftoftxaEs % build
sesse s.sAsss .eyiAs lsssIsss We h.s.
sl4aasHsf. II 80 ser . ief Ne can
cure leu = tsstll6iak leAn 60 bsaid ~
snea en an ensnatnfsd epntr.rt. whsn
rpafr4et ueteres Nifl ksg the iean
cesnrsnr has several haas-s ecsrri.tss
and taitdthE Tia u q pocF uaans cg-
erTtanfty - sesurf . hours o. easy PAY
fnents az enir - ~ f~f ntsnth. CAL o.
address feom ID Sullivan t1ai1tnE.
.-------a-----------------
CHEAP nan@Fs No eesnmassiaa. Pho~rix
Savings fsasas q. A. ttftar. aEfs. t-t
nsiisf haslains hlaeA a
wserED--afseEII
Wanted \ steam OF Fasoiinc launch.
from 10 60 . TONS. with power
enough FOR towing. ana lighters.
50 OF % feet long. with 10 or -
foot beam. Gail or address =. y.
Unison. 900 Lane -.
ron rrSr-rtusIsHrp noons
Huatis sESEE8
Ger. First Ave-. asd esnsea 81
rissn- runay. censfcrtasis.
hi ma = ri r. p. xy Z Mi.s
TdxTfI5 and fll1Tissss5 ressrnS ~ fhS i-11s
boss - Hs~ea axea4s nesth. Phone.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL fifs firas ave
uas. house neHiy funisheal al modern.
prices rHaptsfAte.
ron saIF~wnsrEt,IAN
HfuifEAT Tftee. pAia far seeoat. hand
tas4sshdfa Eueds. sfesess bedroom ssta
earpsts stxs and second. hand of-lcs fur
nsfnr~, RED Front furnifufe Co. iie-tit
e~esi9 avenur seuth- Tel. Red liza
ron HAf.E-ceu thrsr PARTS jersey. will
- ffeeA N fss dess Inquire a. Mrs
I-auscnfs. Nes6as street. Or~su Lake.
OIL
Ipt ehsatsst Ftars = buY OF ana oaso-
lins u fferu N. oismlte Oh Co. aiT -
ave. tel. Main col. Also eoai BY s.ek
personal
A LANCE aAf.E q ali kinds 81 Japaners
uAttins from 10 Yard ~ Second
hand crok sfafes VERY cheap. Red
froft Furniture Co. ii9 Second avenue
south
sEE Lloyd, nf4nros a fsioyd as Hinekl~y
block. about feuf homes TOT cash % de-
fsrrad paYfnsnss
tsoo eaiinst phetcs. 81 % per dor. for one
Nsak aHis. Eaafmaa'a studio. 2gil
ftrff avenue.
Mns. orTnDAL% electrician. asa Hotel
Waldnff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14
ros ..I.n-err, VEAL nsrArn


cnEAP HOME
HOUSE AND lot s2z5. s7s DOWN. $40
MONTHLY PAYMENT fuYB nEAtfTi-
FUL HOME. FtSE PLACE FoR OAE.
nEN AND CHICKENS. HlfArfTIFtff.
LINE HILL NAN. OWNER or.
FtCE. utf.LHkN STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

WE have 100 lots lsft on Queen Anne mn
from $3.50 90 stN0 each, safne ~ thrw
have nna mafiHt view we rtill aoil vot
any ~ theaa lots sifhef FOR cash OF nn
the best Of terms let IA show ynf these
lots cult psYlnf rent. T.. g. tiycre q Co...
1921 FlrHt avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

The going to people.
hear good OF themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

discovery prohibition party h the latest
that the political situation. this be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-14

INVESTORS. ATTENTION.
We have 80 acres of No. / land adj
tacent 10 the city boundary on the
north, ripe FOR cutting into small
tracts. at a large profit. which we
VIII sell for the next few days at
low figure and On easy terms.
Look this M. chae T.. Adams. s2b
Pioneer building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
HEARD ON THE CURB.

Mr.. Will j. Donnelly, advance man
for Al G. Fields ministries is in the
city making preparations for the COM
ing of the most popular of all min
strel men. who will appear here No
vember 81.
Mr.. Fields will be rendered a most
cordial reception here as he is al
ways. He probably has more personal
friends in Pine Bluff than any other
person engaged in the theatrical busi-
ness, and his annual visit to Pine
Bluff is always the occasion of a re
ception from his many admirers.
AS is we'll known Mr.. Fields is one
! of the most ardent ElKs of prominence
in the country, and his name is being
conspicuously mentioned as the next
grand exalted ruler He has also been
boosted for the mayoralty of Colum-
bus, Ohio.
His visit here will doubtless be the
occasion of a reception by the Elks.
/ The local lodge feels very kindly to-
ward him for the interest he has
taken in it's welfare from year to
year. BY some he is called the father
of the new Elks home and theater,
in which he will appear on the 18th.
When the proposition of building the
theater was first byoached, over a
year ago, Mr.. Fields was here and
was present at the meeting when the
! matter came up. Mr.. Fields addressed
the lodge, making forcible effort in
behalf of the enterprise, and it is
claimed that his remarks had great
force in the final decision of the
| lodge.
Mr.. Donnelly, while not related to
the famous minstrel man, Tommy
Donnelly, is almost equally as wei
! known. He talks Interestingly on
theatrical subjects, and is loud in his
praise of the new theater.
! He is a great admirer of Paul Gil
more. who recently appeared here in
The Tyranny of Tears" to rather
| slim audience, and also received 9
| rather cold deal in Little Rock. He
said he considered "The Tyranny OF
Tears one of the prettiest plays he
had ever seen and Paul Gilmore the
| finest romantic actor on the Ameri
! can stage. He regards Paul GilmOre's
| rendition of "The Tyranny of Tears
| far superior to the great John Drao's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Probably Last Bear in
Jefferson County Slain

in Jefferson county was located near
Sheriff. in an almost impenetrable
brake. Mr.. Matthews should be Sc
lected as the hunter most capable of
Staying the animal
In the Quattlebaum brakes the bear
was located and was watched indie
fatigably until Mr. Matthews and
friends were communicated with.
Tuesday they left Pine Bluff for
Sheriff. in quest of bruin and it is
reliably stated that the party sue
ceeded in surrounding the bear, while
Matthews terminated his existence
with we'll aimed shot. The friends
of Mr.. Matthews are eagerly awaiting
his return in order to congratulate
him upon his success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

wit} a remarkable hunt finished .t' to
day, probably one OF the last OF the
family of bruin extant in Jefferson
county was slain, and Mr.. James Mat
.,ou,c is the hero of the hunt. The
yictorious hunters have not yet re-
,urned from the Quattlebaum brakes
near Sheriff., where the bear was
.,o;n and details of their success have
not been heard.
Mr. Matthews has acquired the title
of the Quarterman of Arkansas. His
nome was famed far and wide at Tex
orkana a number OF years ago when
he killed kingly lion that was
terrorizing that city. So it was per-
fectly logical that when the last bear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
SUIT OF M. l. BELL
For Salary as Court Stenographer
Reinu Heard Today.

The suit of Mr.. M. =. Bell against
the county is being heard in the cir
cult court today. The suit is in the
circuit court on appeal from the coun-
ty court. Attorney ]. w. Crawford
was appointed special Judge to hear
the case. The suit is brought for the
salary which he alleges is due him
for the two months and half he was
court stenographer. The late Judge
Martin turned the claim down on the
grounds that Mr.. Bell was not legally
court stenographer, but that Miss
Nettie Freeman was, Notwithstanding
her resignation held by Judge Grace,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
SOCIETY NOTES.

Invitations have been received in
this city announcing the wedding OF
Miss Ruth Dickinson, of Little Rock
and Mr.. E. R. Berry, of Bentonville,
to take place in Little Rock November
26 Miss Dickinson is well known in
this city having visited here several
times. Mr. Berry is one of the states
most prominent young men, being a
son of Senator James H. Berry and
private secretary to his father.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to A. J. APPEL, aged thirty
one, and Miss Ellen Goode Breme,
aged twenty-seven. The couple will
be married this evening by Rev. Kel-
lerman, pastor of the German Luthe-
ran church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

private Wires to All Marke' Center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Winning a Bride.

The saving Of young woman'a
life won bride for William Sayres of
Wilkesbarre. Pa: He detected Lillian
May in the act of climbing over tho
railing of bridge to throw herself
into the river below. He caught her
in his arms just as she was about to
jump. The young woman insisted
that she wanted to die but Sayres
pleaded with her and in less than y
week they were engaged. A few days
later the marriage ceremony took
place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
BED ROOM SUIT.

No l Handsome CHARTERED
Oak, price $150, this sale $500
No. Handsome Quartered
Oak, price $4,000, this sale. .$65.oo
No. 3 Handsome Quartered
Oak, price $1,000, this sale :. $4,000
No. Handsome Golden Oak
price $500, this sale. $4,000
No. Handsome Golden Swell
Front price $3.50, this sale. .$25.0o
No Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this safe. .$25.0o
No. Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this sale. $500
No Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this sale. $1,000
No. Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000, this sale. ..........$ $4,000
No. 10 Handsome Mahogany
Finish, price $3.50, this sale. =. .$16.5o
No. IL Handsome Golden Oak
price $4,000, this sale. .$22.50
No. IL Handsome Golden Oak
price $4,000, this sale. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
Suinu Policy Holders.

Receiver E. B. Jett of the defunct
Arkansas Live Stock Insurance COM
pany has entered suit in the courts at
Little Rock against several policy
holders on notes given for insurance
in the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
THE VISITING 'GRocERs.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
|pd force against the wholesaler. The
Natural and legitimate ally OF the
wholesaler is the retailer. Each needs
bo helm of the other. Therefore
here is no superior nor inferior They
re essential to each other. But each
ide must be brought to see that they
10 Justice to each other. The South,
lrn Wholesale Grocers' association
as taken the stand that they Will
pll mo consumers. 1t is your duty
stand Loyalty by them.
"Then again, this should be ex-
bnded by and through the help OF
e wholesalers, to the manufacturers.
ho are willing to aid this movement
ID wise enough to ward off impending
lin Such concerns, who wish to do
honora Ne, legitimate business, who
sh to keep their wares from being
ughtered and who have the best
ndard goods, certainly would be
ling to cooperate to elevate the
bcery trade and to prevent pos
lie ruin and disaster
Hitch your wagon to a star, says
lerson. Why not hitch your grocery
kon to the star of the greatest mag
hde that has ever arisen on your
kzon-the National Association OF
all Grocers of the United States
grocers' trust. if you please to
it such, for if you do not trus;
selves the capitalists according
eports in the daily press) will, ere
wipe you out of business. Would
i be better for you to take the in
I've and trust and stand by one
her?
he watchword of the new century
s hity. The all-peryading principle
vilized society is solidarity. AT
lriod known to human history has
Ientiment embodied in the famll'
|aying. in union is strenth, re-
d such unanimous Endorsement
been attended with such practl
esults as at present.
ganized grOcerS are the nope OF
ew era! 1t is the intellectuallz'
a class that Is needed. Man
10 fetters but those of his own
Ance or Indifference, and moth
but intelligent cooperation
b1rh organization-will liberate
/ fIpm y. letters.
IEh such combinations he can
himself felt in the political are
HE can control legislation and
6nN succeed in having passed such
lufes, municipal. state or nation
may advance his interests. or
to effectively block such legls'
Hs he knows will detrimentally
h EN-, but he can bring sum
assure on the proper parties to
S the enforcement of them.
slight premonit1ons of success
he already attended our com
" puny efforts foreshadoW
NAV soon confidently antici
our association grows more
This should inspire us to
and more energetic action
R3uture. Let us bear in mind
Thing succeeds like success.
10 results like these will plead
We more effectually with the
lxed grocers than the most
6sargument ever addressed to
with the first fruits of vic
oVar hands we can go proudly
Hndently to our great cOnstit.
MI say Behold what we have
okhieved.' Now we are going
608occomplish other measures.
with us? The answer will
leases, be a hearty and en-
sA4e. aye"
~ C5ssful in business means
INST be up to date, and the
for obtaining up to date
fis through the medium OF
e1apers. We would especial
your attention to the Inter
ocGr of St. Louis, the Chicago
he Retail Grocer and Butchers
and many others who are
oKnestly for the success OF
and deserves and should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative propensities of Doan's
Ointment. Never fails. At any drug
store, 0cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

have the willing support of each and
every one. thank you for your at
tention and hope that you will adopt
for your motto, "Organize Organize,
Organizei"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
COTTON EXCHANGE
J. A. PERDUE, Manager.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton
Bought and Sold.
OLD AND RELIABLE,
OLD AND RELIABLE.
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by the
Bank of Tuckerman, with capital
stock of 10000, all of which has been
subscribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

Mr.. T. B. Lyle. who has been with
r. S. Thompson an Son for seventeen
years, has resigned his position with
this company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12

which resignation was placed in the
courts hands at the time she re-
ceived the appointment, to be accepted
at the option of the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-12
COST SALE OF
FURN| URE CO.

No. 45 Gum, former price
$500, this sale $500
No. IA Handsome Golden Oak,
price $4,000 this sale. e........ $500
MATING.
Heavy Double Faced China
per yard ......,............. .25cs
Medium grade Mating per
yafd llc TO. 15C
WINDOW SHADES.
All Colors, seven and eight IT,.
each ZSL
Heavy Oil Shades on Heart
shorn Rollers, each. Soc
ROCKERS.
Handsome Golden Oak Pol
ished, price $3.50, this sale. .$1.65
Handsome Golden Oak Leath-
er back and seat, Sc. this sale. $3.50
Handsome Golden Oak Parlor
Chair, price $500, this sale .$3.75 .
Handsome Willow Rocker,
price $3.50, this sale. e............$ .$2.7S~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
Serious Times for Grim,

The cold and wet June has been very
bad for the corn. Some Vermont farmers
are replanting their corn fields in which
the seed corn failed to sprout and others
are preparing to seed them to millet for
forage. Chicago advlocs say that great
alarm exists throughout the wheat, corn
and oats region over the never-cnding
rains.
In the corn growing states many low
lands are under water and the over-rank
oat fields are nearly ruined. Much of the
wheat is in shock, and reports from many
sections say the shocks are afloat.
Messages from the whole grain region
express great apprehension if the country
does not get clear, warm days at once
| Illinois and Missouri have suffered most
although the rains have extended from
| the western bounds of Nebraska to the At
| lantic coast. Stocks of old wheat are get.
ting low and corn stocks are even lower
the visible supply being 100000 bushels as
against 15.15S Goo last year. A bright ant
warm July may change the outlook; but
at present it is extremely discouraging.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
Healthier Conditions.

branch Of the census of 1900 is the vital
statistics department showing the ordn-
airy conditions of health in various local.
showing the advance in medical science in
the United States during a period of ton
years, the number of deaths being taken
on the basis of 10000 Of population in the
two years of 1890 and 1900
BY these figures it is shown that medical
science has made marked advances in tho
United States. The most conspicuous OF
these perhaps is in the case of diphtheria
which, since the use of antitoxn, shows
a decrease in the death rate of from 20 per
hundred thousand to 3l-onc-half.
In Group the reduction in the death rate
is from 27.06 to 9.S per hundred thousand
in typhoid fever from 46 to SO. in diarrhoea
diseases from 81 to 80. brain diseases from
90 to IS, bronchitis from "A to As, cholera
infantum from 70 to AZ, malarial fever from
10 to 3. whooping cough from 10 to 10, con
WILSON'S from 90 to 3S, and scarlet fever
from 10 to II.
On the other hand, there are some all
.nents which have increased notwithstand
ing the exercise of increasing medical skill
Appendicitis, nos separately reported If
1890, showed a death rate in 1900 of 10
cancer increased from AZ to 60, apopleXS
from ~ to S.. diabetes from to 0, and kid
ney diseases from % to IS.
Many Of these changes are ascribed tc
changed conditions OF life, diet. and men
tai activity which arc not within the
power of medical science to control, but
the conclusion. based on all the figures. is
that the general health of the people of tbs
country is improving, as is evidenced by
the fact that the deaths from old age
per hundred thousand in 1890 were "a il
1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
The Work OF the Congress.


In his closing speech. Mr.. Cannon, chair
man of the House committee on appro-
priations, declared that the session was
closing with more important legislation to
its credit than any session of Congress
for several decades. 1t has, he said, pass
than any Congress that ever assembled in
the history of the republic. Notable
among the important enactments which it
has passed are:
An act to repeal war-revenue taxation
An act providing for the construction
of an isthmian canal;
An act continuing in force the laws
heretofore passed for the exclusion of Chi
nese laborers;
An act making oleomargarine and 9th
imitation dairy products subject to the
laws of any State or territory into which
cnue tax thereon;
An act providing a civil government for
the Philippines
An act to provide revenue for the Philip
pines;
An act to promote the efficiency of the
revenue cutter service;
An act providing for the extension of
charters of national banks
An act appropriating receipts from sales
Of public lands to the construction of irri-
cation works for the reclamation of arid
lands;
An act to provide for permanent CEN
.us Office
An act for the relief Of owners of prop
erty taken by the military forces of the
United States; and
An act for the relief OF bona fde settlers
in forest reserves.
In the postofice act are provisions for
the permanent organization and effective
service,
More money, he said, had been carried
to the sinking fund in the past two years
than in the nine previous years aggregat-
ing more than sl13,O0oOo0. He submitted a
table showing that the appropriations for
ordinary expenses Of the government pay
able during the fiscal year 1903, aggregate
S535, 52 7O5 and together with the sums car
ried under permanent appropriations, and
exclusive of the amount required by the
sinking fund, make total of $685., 423. 925
In the light of past experience, he said
this entire sum will never be expended
but will probably be reduced in the neigh
borhood Of 10 per cent; and as the revenues
Of the government estimated on the basis
of the revenue reduction legislation enact
ed at this session, amount to $3.50 so, $50
The appropriations will be less than the
revenues by something like forty millions
| This is certainly pretty fair showing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
Death of Judge Wales.

In the death of Judge Torrey e Wales,
Burlington loses one of its oldest, WORTH
est and most respected citizens. During
the nearly sixty years Of his life in this
city. he occupied many offices of trust and
responsibility, fulfilling every public and
private duty with scrupulous care and alb
solute fidelity. The entire real estate of
Chittenden county passed substantially
through his hands, while he occupied, for
more than the life of a generation, the
office Of judge of probate. AS States at
torney city attorney alderman represen-
tative, mayor, trustee of the university
and of the Fletcher fund, treasurer of the
Mary Fletcher Hospital, president OF the
Home for Aged Women. and In other Of
flces he rendered constant and unobtrusive
service OF the highest value to the COM
munity. He was the wise and faithful
counselor Of many persons In private life
He was a peace maker and earned in many
ways the blessings which many will show
er on his name and memory. lie goes
leaving the stainless record of a Christian
gentleman and good and faithful ser
want of his God and his fellowmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10

should have withdrawn and organized
their boiling convention before the conven-
ton ballotted. They remained and voted
and had fair and square treatment. They
went into the ballot expecting that their
opponents would recognize the principle of
majority rule. and support Mr.. Clement IL
he should receive the nomination They of
course bound themselves by the same
rule that they expected others to observe.
Under no other rule can nominating con-
ventions be a possibility. The man who
submits his chances without protest to
such n convention, Is in honor bound to
abide by its result. General Mccullough
was fairly nominated and his nomination
made unanimous. Mr.. Clement waits n
month while he and his friends are investi-
eating to what extent he can count on
democratic support, and having received
sufficient assurances he decides to Gun. a
more dishonorable proceeding has never
been witnessed in Vermont politics.
If MIR. Clement lives till next September
he will realize that in the course he has
determined upon he made the mistake of
a lifetime. He will have cut loose from the
party to which he has belonged and from
which alone could he expect any political
advancement. The democrats while glad to
see the Republican party divided and will
ing to clap him on the back and to shout
for him as Ions as he is firing on the
standard he has always followed. will not
trust him, or have any use for him after
he fails, as fail he WILL in his present
desperate endeavor. He will find that 1t
Is one thing to carry caucuses by adding
to this high license republicans as many
democrats as are needed for the purpose
and quite another thing to try to carry a
state election in Vermont without a reg
uar republican nomination. The republi-
can masses In our State are not going to
desert their party standard. They believe
in its principles. In their ranks are men OF
all shades of opinion upon the question OF
the best method of restricting the liquor
traffic; but the mass of supporters of the
present law have refused to join or tc
countenance any political temperance
party, and the honest and honorable be-
levers in local option and high licens,
will not join political liquor party. Al
are republicans first of all; and Mr.. Glen
cnt and his democratic allies and advisers
will discover, in due time. that the repub.
lican State OF Nermont--thc star that
never sets''-will not cut loose from it,
moorings as easily as they supposed. There
is no spontaneous or unmanipulated cal
for Mr.. Clement No cause except that OF
the democracy can be helped by his can
didacy. His bolt is destined to failure.