davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
+ 4s + + !. + 1. + !. J. i. + i. l. + + +
+ ATTHE CHURCHES TODAY. :
+
+ /. st. + + /. + + 1. + + + + 1. +

Christian church, Rev. Frank
Thompson pastor-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at II a. M;
subject. AN Angels Command to a
Preacher" At this service the pop
ular vocalist, Miss Mabel Craig, will
sing. The Christian Endeavor at $50.
Special services at 7:30 p. m. under
the auspices of the C. w. B. NJ. The
following program has been arranged:
Song.
Scripture reading, Mrs. Card.
Prayer.
Paper, by Miss Lucy Hudson.
Song, male quartette.
Talk, Macedonia Rev. Frank
Thompson.
Solo. Mrs. l.. O. Knox.
Recitation, Mrs. Welsh,
Doxology.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all
First Baptist church-The pastor
Rev. Ross Moore. will preach at both
! hours of service. Subject OF the
morning DISCOURSE "How to Please
God" Evening subject. Flaws. \
cordial invitation to all to worship
with this congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
E-1E:AIP RI
1OI- (.j)N 4
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

- RATES-If cash accompanies TIE
or6esr The price will be % cents per
week for three lines. counting SIX
words to the line. If charged, VIII be
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than week, nor will We re.
ceive Want Ad" over the teIephoD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

ing at II a. m. and 80 p. nj. sun
day school at 9:30 a. M, Capt. n. 7.
Roberts superintendent. Rev W. =.
Whaley. pastor Good music. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Riverside NJ f. Sunday
school al $50 a, M Preaehins At II
a. m and 80 p. m. by the pastor
Rev. j. r. Dickerson
St. Joseph's Catholic church First
mass and holy communion at s a. M
Second mass at 1890 a. m Sunday
school at $50 p. m. Services at night
at 7::30 by Father Fowler. pas
toes.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-03
catarrh

Is an excessive secretion from the mucous
membrane. accompanied with chronic infiam-
u alton. Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu'
us membrane through the blood and radi'
III ~ cures all eases Of eatarth Tuke Hood =
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-03
STRIKE SITUATION AS
SIZED UP EACH DAY.

From Mondays Daily:

From Mondays Daily:
There is little change in the smelt'
err situation from that of Saturday.
The works are running with curtailed
force and under some inconvience,
but that the works will continue TO
run there Is no question and We have
no doubt all the men desired VIII re
port before the end of the week.
With the change of shift Saturday
night sufficient men reported to man
the ruasters and furnaces and yester-
day over fifty We're at work, this num-
Der including the Office force. The
The regular men reported again last
night and several new applications
were received this morning and new
men will be at work tonight. Yes
terday more cars of ore were unload
ed than any day the past week.
Among the workmen are eight or
ten volunteers from the social walks
OF life who will do duty for few days
and IT liz safe to say the business men
will furnish sufficient help to keep the
works going if necessary, but with the
old force remaining and new hands
this will not be necessary as from ap-
plications it is evident the manage
ment will be able to secure all help
desired before many days.
Members of the Citizens Alliance re
port twice day and see that protec
ton is afforded all who desire worn
and this will be kept up as long al
necessary.
The Herald again desires to state
That If it were not for the agiiators
there would be no trouble at the
smeiter. The ones doing the most II
cause-trouble are not laboring men
do not toll at the smelter or any place
| else to amount to much except will
their mouth. We candily believe the
rank and file OF men in this southwes
section are against stirring up trouble
and strife. but they are led agiins
their better judgment by the lev
leaders vino are under pay, or whose
mission in life is discord. The labor
ing man is the wealth producer ant
is entitled to every consideration ant
The Herald stands with them Thel
are the ones to take up great ques
lions and should not delegate thu
power to "A few agitators. There are
many men idle because they do no
like to be called 'scab" or get int
trouble. There are others who aIt
honest in the contentious for shorte
hours and increased wages, but the!
realize there is better way OF secnr
ing same.
The strike is on, however, and ther'
is only one thing to do, and that is Il
respect the law in every way. lie
all sides follow this and all will b.
we'll And the law cannot be kept b.
threats of leaders to intimidate men
When any one makes threat of an.
character he becomes law breake
and is not a good citizen and the law
abiding people should have some re
course to get rid of such disturbers
All men are born equal and have equa
rlghts-right to work and go and com
without being molested and threat
eneh. Let this rule be strictly ao
hered to and we will have con
munity of good citizens with love, fol
bearance and charity for one another
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-03

Il4. xtstl mi
ohonaas and aiso ,b.t be was
,,,,,ori,od IN exnend six million dol
-. 10 r.lor.ao far h.t,erments
-
ur.e.u>eroN Al. otOp
a,narair. frn,, consultation with
s,|a..,',,, -, ,,,,s ,,,ornIng cbetIh
~, ~ ,,,,.x,sh r,,,ia,er exbih,,ad
ax,,,a,ion ..Nhat can
80. 10 xoI.in,ad "uoga,s.an 10
nd, h,r, 90 wbv should he United
c,.,ns A., ,r,,hina," Sacv u.v ,han
had oo,s,,i,.,,on with Acting Sacv
~ ,,,o Nav oarI,py
,IIctti .Nns Auy 21Shamrnck
,,a v..IIouco cnn,a.tad ,odav In "a M
,.an.r,ilo raca IN w,ndward and re
.,,r, s,rorg aftea,.kpot breeze
,,,..oii,., ,,,i,h o,nsidarobio San RIM
nine rb. conditions were inst those
,a,,,ad Ia nalfo tho series a fair test
,yaa noatnonad ono bour
ucIJ 'ANDs Auo a1-Tbere was
.,,,s,,tar.I1o manauyor,ry IN pat the
boa,s in line The preparatory gun
,,as arad nj 1t.20 The Reliance
..rossod tbo line ot t1.Ab.26 with the
shamrock so close that The start was
,t,noe, n, avon opa M, a second he
hind Tho course ia af,eeu miles to
,,rdwo,d md ra,urn The weather
Ia s,nrnv and tho wind from shore.
nn,h crossed the star.board tack
rind,,g tho Shamrock slinninp he
bind uJrinoa tool, n mort tack forcing
no aamo move from tho Reliance
,rhov had hardly pot started when
no wind dronned 10 eleven knots
aocoro h,Ir the distance IN The outer
n,rr was rencbed the wind velocity
vas only aiybt knots and NOT steady
rho Reliance sailed comparatively
.mooth over the heavy swell Int the
sbamrocL WINS tossed ahout the water
n hovyes and in cascades The Re.
tIopce nj 40 led Inv mile Proba.
hilitv of the Yachts beinp unable to
Arisb within the time limit ia con.
,idared not remote
pnlIe,in-R Reliance rounded outer
nark nj q N m Shamrock nineteen
minutes later
Rnlletin-Race off. time limit
tJtcuI.ANDS Sent 1-The Repat.
.s,I,,a ,.ai.a,, 40
Ia,,s ,ao,, II, ,ra on, sar,eo on Tho
oti,a,. - cho,,r,oI, Jonathan ,y,,h
~. 'a,..ta, ,,,.,ar -. o,5 ta,, ax.
,,,.,.,,,,, ',,,.a.s h,na ohor, III,
,,a,,,,,,, H. al ,,,a.ni,,, ,,oi,,, Il,
.ai., sa. IL,
I,toros, Ia ,oaov,v roca w,s Mt 4,
.,,.,,,.,,, ,,a.,,, t,,o .n,,orior;,,, -,
h. pa,,a,o ;s oareraII,, oonnod.J
-. a-,,o,,ou,, nonro,,oa ,,,ao,,,. 40,
lar - ,,a ,.,a ,,,,t,oao ,,,,oro,,s
.ao,iro his n,asanoa Il, Eng,and
roNsTA NTINOpIE sent The
por,a hoe od,i.od Mints,ar / ai ,hn.on
ha, 49,, -, ,,,,.a ,,,,,,,, ,rre,,,-,d L.,
pair,,, ohar,,,,d n,;,h o,,,r,;,i,v Ia mo
,h,ott,g Witch carsed tho ronor, thu,
W. rs,,s,I MaueJ,sa,, no., haa, .s
,as,..,,.,od atshr,an raf,,s.d Ia 90
.a,, ,ha ,r,,,.l,s, av,,I.,a,Inr %, III.
,h,,.,,,o ,,l,o s,id 4. ,,as re,,, d,
,,ir,o q, Il, native wodd,no nar,v
coNsr A NTINopI sent ,.Tb.
,ra,t,,oss a, No Irni,oa S,.,as ho.
coanhad mo rar ZOO, ,rha cn,rie,
! ,,ar ,o,. mo 6,s, ,,,no r,oda oor,ir,,,,
Al I,n.nno in,l, ,,on Ar,,r,oo u,i,t
IRON, rasn.o, ,,a no,, Tho s,t,on n,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-03

For bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-03
From Tuesdays Daily,

EOlH lueSudS , i'diy'
Conditions at the smelter are i'm
proving. More men reported for work
this morning and several have an
nounced their intention of returning
in day or two. This is not mere
newspaper talk but absolute facts. and
with each additional man returning
courage is given others. The fact that
the miners throughout the San Juan
district have been 10th at quitting
work and are still at work is having
good effect.
The Citizens Alliance to the num-
Der of over one hundred met at the
court house last evening and went
over the situation and the opinion was
unanimous endorsing the action of the
executive committee and pledging their
support in every way. Over seventy
FIVE applicants were admitted to mem
bershlp over and above the list pub
lishcd ten days ago. Every member
stands pat on the right of men to work
If they so desire and pat on the pro-
position of showing agitators and walk
ing delegates that they cannot come
10 Durango and run affairs. They
feel that if the men are dissatisfied
they have a right and should take
their grievances to the management.
This not only applies to workmen ut
the smelter buts any other class. And
this is true. If union printers have a
grievance they do not invite in smell
er employees to wait on the papers but
take it up themselves. Why should
this not apply to smelter employees or
any other class of labor?
Reports from Telluride and Silver.
ton are very encouraging. 1t is sure
thing the men do not want to 20 out
and will not do. so unless forced by
the order of their district president on
Meyer. Left to themselves there will
be no walk-out.
Frank Smelcer who is carrying
great labor load these days. visiting
communities where the citizens and
laboring men are at peace with each
other and stirring up trouble. was TAX
en- in tow yesterday afternoon about
half-past four as he was going down
First street, the arrest being made by
under-Sheriff Thompson on a warrant
and intimidation. He was lodged in
the county jail and being searched
was found to be carrying small-szed
arsenal, although this is peaceable
community He was placed in the
county jail where he remained until
about o'clock when he was admitted
to bail, his bond being signed by G. b.
Hutchins. John Casey and Robert
Carter. This morning the case was
called before Justice of the Peace Sam
Johnson at Animas City when a
change of venue was asked by de
PENDANT to Judge Houx' court, which
was granted and the case will not be
heard until tomorrow some time when
District Attorney Pulliam will look
after the prosecution along with at
torneys for the Alliance
]. ID. Hernandez was not as FORUM
ate as Smelcer as he languished in
the county Jail all night and was stiil
there this afternoon with the excep.
ton of the time at Animas City this
forenoon. Hernandez has been inclt-
ing the Mexican population and many
have been deferred from work through
threats. 49, 80
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
BISHOP BRATTON
WILL BE HERE

Right Rev. Theodore Bratton,
the recently elected Bishop of the
Mississippi Diocese of the Epis-
copal church, will make his first
official visit to this city on Sun
day, Nov. D, and will preach at
st. Paul's church on that day.
Bishop Bratton is a man OF schol-
larly attainments, and his visit
here is being anticipated with
much pleasure, not only by Epis-
copalians but by cultured people
generally, who always delight to
hear learned man talk.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
FINISHED.
Capt. CraighiIl Has Completed
Examination of the Tobigbee.
His Report Favorable.

The examinatin Of the Tobig-
bee river for the purpose Of os-
timating the probable outlay ne
cessary to put the stream in a
navigable condition between this
city and Epps, Ala, has been
completed and Capt. Craighill,
of Mobile, and Congressman
Bankhead, of Fayette, who were
appointed to make the eXamina-
ton have returned to their re-
spective homes. These Off
cials were accompanied on the
expedition by Mr.. E. r. Sher-
man, Of this city. and that gent
leman will incorporate in the me-
mortal which is to be presented to
congress a resume of the work
completed on the trip and urge
that an adequate appropriation
be made for the Improvement of
the river.
The memorial will be backed
up by the report Of Capt. Craig
head. who states that the Tombig-
bee is easily susceptible to i'm
provement and that the locks and
dams necessary to make the
stream navigable the year round
can be installed at a comparative
small cost.
For many years past it has
been the hope Of the merchants
of Columbus and the planters of
the surrounding territory that the
Tombigbee would eventually bel
improved and placed in a navi-
gable condition, and it now seems
that their hopes in this direction
are to be realized, for not only
Congressman Bankhead but Sen
atOr McLaurin and Congressman
Gambler have entered the list in |
its behalf, and no one who is ae-
quainted with the extraordinary
ability of these gentlemen can for
an instant doubt that they will
eventually accomplish their pur-
pose.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
Do You Want to yswn7

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack of energy, headache, and
great depressions? These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, extreme nervousness, a con-
dition known as malaria. Herbine cures
it. Take it before the disease gets a
fair hold, though it win work d cure In
any stage, j. A. Hopkins, Manchestets
Kan, writes: 81 have used your great
medicine, Herbine, for several years,
There is nothing better for malaria,
chills and fever. headache, billiousness,
and for a blood-purifying tonic, there
is nothing as good" soc at Mayo 6
Weaver.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
SAD DEAIn OF
mr.. JAMES LINCOLN.

Mr.. James Lincoln, a brother
of Col. G. L. Lincoln, Of this city,
died at his home in Goiad, Tex
as, last Tuesday, and the news
of his death was received in this
city the same day by telegraph,
bringing a pang of sadness to the
heart Of Col. Lincoln and a feel
ing of sympathy to his many
friends throughout the city ana
the county. Deceased was 68
years old, and besides his brother
leaves a wife and two sisters to
mourn his death. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery at
Goliad, and Col. Lincoln, on ac-
count of pressing business, found
it impossible to attend the funer-
al. The Commercial joins the
many friends o f the bereaved
family in extending sympathies
and condolences.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
..wngn nER SOUL spEAss--

The above is the title of new
play which comes 10 US with the
highest concentrations. and viii
be seen at the Opera House on
Tuesday night, November 3rd..
and it is promised viii be the
dramatic treat of the season.
The cast is headed by Miss Eva
Mountford, one of our best emo
tional actresses Maryland
girl who is now seen on the
Southern stage for the first time.
She will be supported by a spIen-
did company, chief among whom
will be Mr.. Elmer Grandin, the
author of the play.
The story Of the play circles
round the lives of Ruth Curtis, .
a flesh and blood woman. and
David Dangerfield." very hu-
man clergyman. The play is
powerfully written ana on the
cleanest lines. The social evil
finds no room here. There i no
villain IN the play, and for that
We may thank the author and
look forward to A novel dramatic
treat.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
The Salve That Heals

Without leaving a scar IS DeWitt's s
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye IS the only Witch Hazel Salve
made that contains the pure unadulter-
ated witch hazel. II any other Witch
Hazel is offered you it is a counterfeit
E. c. Dewitt invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the best salve in the world for cuts.
burns, bruises, letter, or blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold by
Chapman & Mayheld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03

Will BE rendered Miss Katie
Emmett by Local Eiks
Lodge Monday Night.

Miss Katie Emmett, who ap-
pears at the Columbus Opera
House Monday night in ''The
Waits Of New York" possesses
the proud distinction Of being the
only lady Elk in America, and as
a compliment to her, Columbus
Lodge No. BOO. b. p. o. Z. viii
tender an informal reception
at the local FIks' Home after the
performance Monday night
Miss Emmett is not only an
accomplished actress but a most
charming lady as well, and those
who have attended the receptions
which have been given by the To-
cal Elzs in the past know that
they never do anything by halves
and that the affair Monday night
will be a most enjoyable one, re-
flecting credit upon the Elks'
Lodge and honor upon the lady
for whom it is given.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
THE WAITS OF New rOsx

ThE WAITS or hEH foRN
Comes TO the Opera House next
Monday night. One of the ster-
ling qualities of this play in
which merry Katie Emmett has
been before the public as a star
for over a dozen years IS the fact
that appeals to all classes. not
only to the boy in the gallery for
its sensational rescue at the Har-
lem railroad bridge, but 70 those
in the high priced seats for its
heart interest, its loyalty Of the
boy waif 70 the poor, half starved
and abused little girl, ana the
fact that its comedy reaches ev-
cry nook and Granny in the play
house with its JUNCTION. It Il de-
cidedly one of the first of the sue
cessful plays In the latter day
rage for sensation, and that lt is
one of the best IS f0reibly
attested by the fact that while
others have come and gone It
still goes merrily on, making both
money and reputation for clever
Katie Emmett.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
a cure For Dvsnansla-

1 had dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia cure which has complete
ly cured me. Mrs. w w. Saylor,
HilHard, Pa. No appetite, loss Of
strength, nervousness, headache, con
stipation, bad breath. sour risings, in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use OF
Kodol. Kodol represents the natural
juices Of digestion combined with the
greatest known tonic and reconsuuctive
It cIeanses. puHHes and
sweetens the stomach. Sold by Chap
man &c Mayfeld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
DEATH OF A
LITTLE CHILD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Mcdowell.
who are both natives of Colum-
bus, but who are now residing in
Birmingham, have the sympa-
thies of numerous friends here in
the death of their infant son,
Maxwell, which occurred at their
home IL Birmingham Friday.
The remains were brought here
for interment, the funeral occur
ring at the Mcdowell homestead
oniSouth Second avenue at Il 90
O'Clock yesterday morning and
being conducted by Rev. T. w.
Lewis, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
sssSssssSsSs'sa sS.ssNs - sNsEsss sNsssIs 49,.
! ADJUSTMENTS.
aS.Nsssssss. ssNs's - sSssss ssls.sl. 80.
EDWARD p. ELLIOTT


Edward p Elliott. of Boston.
appeared at the chapel OF the IN
dustrial Institute and college FRI
day night in a monologue recital
of Henry Guy Carleton's satiri-
cal comedy, "A Gilded Fool, the
play which was brought into
prominence some years ago BY
Nat Goodwin. Mr.. Elliott has
visited Columbus on many pre-
vious occasions and long since
established himself in the favor
of local amusement seekers, who
recognize in him an artist of un-
usual talent and ability In fact,
it may be truthfully said that as
a monologuist he ranks among
the first in the country, and some
of his ardent admirers even claim
that they have never heard his
equal. Mr.. Elliott appeared un-
der the auspices of the Columbus
Lyceum association, and was
greeted by a large and fashion
able audience.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
REDUCTIONS
In Assessments Granted to
Many Tax Payers by the
City Council.

The city council met Tuesday
night for the purpose of finally
disposing of the objections of
various taxpayers on their assess
meDts for the ensuing year and
the following complaints were
passed upon:
DR.. j. w. Mccullough, assess
ed 100000, asked credit of
$4,000; granted.
Louis Hirshman, assessed 81, :
5000, asked credit of $3.50 90;
granted.
Mrs. T.. B. Mason, assessed
81, 10000 on property near Mobile
and Ohio depot, asked reduction
of 81, 10000; $4,000 granted.
Joseph Donoghue, assessed
SIS, 100000 on stock and solvent
credits, asked for reduction of
S., 10000; granted.
Loeb & MCGOWAN, assessed
100000, asked reduction of
s., 10000; granted.
Lindamood e. Puckett, assessed
at So, 10000 on solvent credits,
asked reduction Of 81, 10000;
granted.
Warren Cox, assessed 81 10000
on solvent credits, asked reduc-
ton of ST, 10000; granted.
D. D.. Stephenson, assessed
S5, 10000 on solvent credits, asked
reduction of 50. 10000; granted.
Fl. SiIberberg, assessed S8OO.OO,
asked reduction Of $3.50. 90;
granted.
E.T. Moore, assessed So, 100000,
asked reduction of 81, 10000; |
granted
Mrs. Johnson Card, assessed /
asked reduction of 81, :
granted.
r. D. Littlejohn. assessed 81,
asked reduction of S358. 90; /
W. J. Cash, assessed $4,000,
assessment vacated.
J. T. Wood, assessed SO, 100000, /
asked reduction Of 100000 /
granted.
j. P. StanseI, assessed So, 900.
90, asked reduction of $500. 90; |
T. W. Hardy, assessed 81, ,5O0.- !
90, asked reduction of $500. 90; |
granted.
S. Selig, assessed SIC, 100000 on
stock, asked for reduction of /
Sd, 10000; not granted. Petitioner
allowed credit Of 100000 on
money loaned.
Columbus Light C Power Co.,
assessed at $50, 100000, asked re-
juction of S4, 10000; granted re-
luction of 50, 10000.
Joe Cook, assessed at 81 ,O66 90
IN solvent credits; assessment
7acated.
A Chapsky, assessed $4,000
N solvent credits, asked reduc-
ion Of $4,000; granted.
Ordered that all parties on the
.ourt house square not connected
With city sewer connect with same
within thirty days.
A petition signed by quite a
lumber of the leading mercantile
lrms Of the city, asking that the
Medicine shows now exhibiting
n Main street be excluded from
he thoroughfare and their stands
rdered removed. On motion
he petition was denied.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03

The Columbus Opera House
will offer two good attractions
this week, Katie Emmett appear
ing there Monday night in her
great scenic production, THE
Waits Of New York. and Eva
Mountford appearing on the
night following in a powerful
drama from the pen of Elmer
Grandin entitled when Her
Soul Speaks"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-11-03
Ran = Ten Penny Nail ThrougA
Ills Hand

While opening a box. j. C.. Mount, of
Three Mile Say, y Y, ran a ten penny
nail through the deshy part Of his hand.
''I thought at onee Of ali the pain and
soreness this would cause me, hs says,
''and Immediately applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and occasionally after
wards. 1C my sarpsise it removed al
pain and soreness and the injured parts
were soon healed For sale By ali
druggists.