davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

lhe horse fair with Ringing Bros.
orlds Greatest Shows embraces 600
specimens of the finest breeding, an I
IS the most valuable collection ever
prought together fOr exhibitional pu"-
poses. No other circus ever owneI
ole-half SO many. The fleet trott ar,
Hefce racer, graceful saddler, aristo-
oiatlc driver, sturdy Percheron, Eng
lish cob. stylish coach, and pet pony
are IN this famous exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

The Ringing B"ctl.@.~s nave millions
Of dollars invested in their stupendous
enterprise and i'll 4" j.; !, to IL, llo-t
c mplete and startl'ns at>n1y relf9rm-
"rse in the WogiG a." til" famous
h"o,"era pre-, 1T LIS sea II. On a
6cGle Of masnifcaaa6 am grandeur
haFer before atlamHap a ea'ge { Is
81 ectacuIar rroiE@t. n Of iarttS.. cIn
and tie Crusade5. rEi5 Le<ifn) Ir9.
ductiony arranged by artists of note and
ability in the amusemcIt fed, is a
historical pantotnino cCtrec' in tle
most minute parzc;t'ar and showing,
in its entiretty, ever tweI3e hundred
characters of the te'th century, Whe n
Peter the Hermit. Godfrey lie Beul-
lion, and other famous historical char
acters marched from France at the
head of hundreds of thousands of
Christian pilgrims and wr7.Iel from
the Egyptian infidels the yIo:. Cny OF
Jerusalem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

Ringing Brothers, whose big circus
is to exhibit in this city tomorrow
have 40 big and little elephants. All
the other circuses and geological gar
dens in the world combined have hard
ly half that number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
Deposits Of SULPHUR.

vast deposits of pure flower sui.
pnur' superior to that from Sicily,
nave nave been explored in Mount Nc.
euteheon Unalaska, by Swedish ex-
pert employed by New Workers.. This
FURNISHES by one the short list OF
aecessities the United States must
guy in other countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAX.
ING

v zen you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
it IS simply iron and qunine in taste
less form No cure no pay soc.
RYAN'S CATAT RHINE
IS Gods lit TO nIau :. IS a positive
,ure for catarrh of the head and nose
hay fever, asthma. headache, and will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
ale at al. drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
n:.ure is on each box 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

CINCINNATI l. Narchl
quic ygto o w o nzei
& Ga q IL o ut nora ga t1t tu ielyp
II i u
: o on a y f hem NJ pa III races lust
err lie w emp ok' the n exp OF track
two
e. Gay the II is line ofinyes sIecul ton bee
at I'd thv d due the bu f staigf tfWa bu lines: t
Im loSh ave beer ugh1 nvt ted reentiei different those % d
the ichqk' SC were biz nt1Nc d ~ the ult
lywh
usually o
tie n fl " yp y
February
A tigan y he if the sim G shousth be tim
Their bune son wa bn Shines have en
years The o guar nt ftsor orasains los
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

percentage
the SIN
Y. ebruary23
kim
o thee so and chan
cn
l New kate
ar Ie o horsem who's
do
by xperie mat
arch.
III II t OF i charac They
o
tina rfromi tmei of
& & from
les.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-03

Day FIRST WEEP
l}}obadil, 5. Castaian, o
2-Oarsman 3 ) losers
3-Juvenal Maxim, L. NJ. Theo Wealth
IS. Protect, l tot 2, NJ. Bran Won; losers.
5Auresvlle, 6 s. won losers ..........
Gland of Clover, 2 losers.
SECOND WEEK.
1Faulconbrlge lost.
.
mo play Crack conditions unfa vorable)
Medal, losers.
5-Charawind, 5won Dueist, o ). Won; losers
6--Oucome won Tepee, won ..............
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
It Is a Shame.

Greeley, the incest place in the
best section of farming country west
of the Missouri river if not in the
United States, allows it to oass year
after year without giving the people
a chance to know and see what
she is doing. At the present time
the agricultural interests are attract
ing the attention of the entire coun-
try. People from al sections ale look
ing after good places to locate ana IL
is now conceded that the owners OF
good ranches are the most independ-
ent people in ine world-and good
ranch property is increasing in value
every year.
We are lying still and sleeping on
our opportunities by not having an
annual exhibition of our products and
to the world what we
have in this beautiful valley 20 offer
the home seekers. Let us begin on
a small scale at once and have dis
play of the products of our ranches.
Get up something that will be
credit to US and invite the whole
country to come and see our city, our
ranches and our sugar beet factory.
If thought best, we can give them
lunch Of sandwiches and coffee and
make their visit one that all who
come and partake Of our hospitality
will wish to come again.
Wake up from your long sleep and
do something and do it quick, unless
you wish to take back seat j ] the
old band wagon. The new one will
not wait much longer.
ONE INTERESTED IN TIL E
WELFARE OF GREELEY.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
STONE CROSSINGS
Gives Orders to Put Two on
Main Street.

Nice new stone crossings are 10 p'
mt in leading from the sidewalk al
the FIRST National bank cOrUcs to the
park and another leadinG from the
bank to Reynolds drug store at the
corner of Main street and Ninth a'-
enue. This was decided at tile
meeting OF the common council lues-
day evening, when Street supervisor
Seaman reported that .he First Ma
tioual bank has offered to stand nan
the expense OF the two crossings,
The amendment to the ordinance
regarding the construction OF Sdwalks
was placed on its first reading ard
ordered printed The ordnance be-
fore permitted the construction OF
board sidewalks, but it was desired
to have this changed so as TO have all
sidewalks hereafter constructed or
stone or cement.
The county commissioner are 60
ing to put up two room pest house
near the rev county house and would
like the city to go halves on the
building. The matter was left for
the buildings committee TO investi-
gate.
Mayor Pro Tenn Stroh reported
that the city had about 81, 600 to its
credit and that this must last the
year out.
Chairman Rugh Of the finance COM
mlttee was instructed to ascertain
how much the Independent telephone
was owing the city on back franchise
dues. The company has not been
paying dues to the city at certain
per cent of Its net earnings. These
dues have been delinquent for some
time and it is now intended 10 have
a settlement with the company. 1t
is likely that new arrangement will
be made to the advantage of the
COMPANY, as other companies have
since been granted free charters fox
public utilities.
The cemetery committee was given
power to have new portion OF the
north side OF the cemetery plated
and graded. Improved lots ale be-
coming scarce in the present ceme-
tery and it will be necessary soon tc
prepare more ground. About tive
acres will probably be graded.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
"Jack" Came Tuesday.

How much the potato crop was
damaged bv the first heavy frost
1 tuesday morning will not be known
until they are dug and then who is
going to tell what the yield would
nave been had the frost held off an
other two weeks? The estimates on
loss rauge all the way from five sacks
to the acre to twenty-five per cent of
the entire crop. The first will no
doubt come nearer the truth, as with
the exception of the district where
the potatoes received a setback by
hail last summer the crop was prac-
tically made. In the hail sections
the spuds we've from two to three
weeks later than in the sections not
struck. Produce men are OF the opin-
ion that but little damage was done.
The frost will have tendency to
mature The crop little earlier and
will therefore be benefit, as the crop
can be taken care of before cold
weather sets in for steady. The dam
age will not make a great deal OF
difference in the total income of the
farmers IN this section.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
Will Be Granted.

There seems to he no opposition to
the proposed new irrigation district
southeast of Evans, and it is likely
that the petition will be granted by
the county commissioners at their
present SESSION All the legal steps
are being complied with and delay is
due only to t. e fact that attorneys
for the petitioners and the county at
tolney may be sure in every step.
The district will pe the first of the
kind organized under the new law
permitting irrigation districts to
bond themselves on the same plan as
school districts. for the improvement
OF water conditions.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
Remember the Fire Boys.

AS is well known, GreeIey'S fire
department is composed of volunteers,
young and middle aged men who work
neither for glory nor profit, but in
the spirit of the golden rule, "Do
unto Others as you would Others
should do unto you," spirit OF
friendship and fraternalism In this
labor are occasionally encountered
dangers to life and limb and oftimes
destruction to wardrobe. And the
only recompense for these is the frat
ernai spirit engendered by the fore
gathering of the different companies
at stated monthly meetings. But
the furnishing of these meeting places
is an item and as the young men do
all the hard work it is only right that
others should contribute to their
comfort and pleasures. To that end
annual balls are given by the COM
panies and the public is asked to pur-
chase tickets. 1t is not charity
asked. for the ticket buyers get we'll
recompensed for the meagre outlay,
in dancing aud other social amnse
ments. As the year rolls on to an
other spring, remember the fire boys
when it is their turn for pleasure,
few hours with music and dance.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
Beautiful Book Fir
A SPECIAL OFFER
70 7i7bnNe Reaae1S.:

) We have ESQ copies of our beautiful souvenir
uGreelev and Thereabouts,' which sell at % Cent,
We have sold 500 copies at this price since Iu
vou pay 5000 or more subscription at once or J
these so copies are given away, will send YOU
prepaid or give to you in person, copy of this ars
lovely reminder of Greeley 1t contains beautn,I
photoeravures characteristic of Greeley and vicinity
in the court house the Normal the sugar factory
hioh school, street and river scenes the parks rl
and farm pictures.
It would be hard to find little souvenir that wO
more appreciated by absent friend by ''the folk
east They are nice for Christmas we'll or as an
neut for your own center table.
. ONLY ESQ COPIES LEFT. When these are soI
more will given away. Remember the conditions,
COPY absolutely free to every subscriber or Old
paws So 90 on subscription before the supply gone
checks and money orders payable to The Greeley Til
DON'T WAIT THE SUPPLY WON'T
LAST LONG,
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE
n B-We will furnish book of views of either d
Windsor or Fort Collins instead of Greeley book id
-
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
Accidentally Killed,

Chris Anderson, employed on the
Windsor sugar factory as bod carrier,
slipped and fell from scaffold at a
heighth of about thirty-fve feet
Tuesday morning and was almost in
stantly killed. Coroner Macy went
up there in the afternoon and made
an igation. II was found the
death was purely accidental. 1t is
expected that the body will be
shipped to Bishop Hill, H., where
deceased has relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17

for blind, located at Colorado Springs
Colorado college and other places oil
interest will also lie visited. Head
Quarters will at the Plaza hotel, where
a special rate has been secured for l'5
guests.
Artistic programs for the four
days' meeting are now being printed
at The Tribune oilice.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17
Farm for Sale.

Ono hundred and fifty acres y
miles from LaSalle. abundance Of
water furnished nv gasoline engine.
Price. So 500 Will also sell stock
and farm machinery. This is a har-
gain. SCOTT & LYONS.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-17

down off his pedestal al''
ads.
He needn't be fiiPpant-'''
but let him not write a5 u -
dressing somebody aiar 'i' 'r]
him about something al e''A
distance.
The newspaper goes 20
readers housc-goes in ap'
with him.
1t is on the table wlep - i
in his hands while be Is sI'
the meal. 1t reaches h!fn w.
an approachable condition "a
That's the time TO Ten =
vour Enthusiastically, pi"'D
ingly-as one man talks to ~
Czy>,fAI. CzA,lss As'f'" yam
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
PRESIDENT NOW HAS
BRISTOW'S FINDINGS
Report on Postal Inquiry to
Be Published Soon.
PUZZLED OVER MILLER CASE
Postoftice Prosecutors Undecided as t
Further Proceedings and Fearful
of Moral Effect.

postmaster General Payne expects to
receive tomorrow night the report of
J. l. Bristow. Fourth Assistant Post
master General. on the Postoffice De
partment Investigations President
Roosevelt is said to have already seen
the first part of the report, and it is
thought the conclusions reached by Mr..
Bristow will be given to the public in
the next few days. possibly in less
than Il week
The officials OF the Postofice Depart
ment and OF the Department OF Justice
are In quandary over what action
should be taken in the matter Of retry
ing William V. Miller and Joseph NJ.
Johns on the charge of conspiring to
render favorable decisions on fraud or
ders for John J. Ryan. The disagree
ment OF the jury at Cincinnati last week
seems TO have been a hard blow 70 the
officials. as they fear the moral effect
when the other postal cases come up for
trial
Should the men be retired immediate
ly. and the jury again be hung or give
"a verdict Of acquittal. II is felt the effect
would be little short Of disastrous IN the
cases against Machen. Beavers. and
others, charged with conspiracy
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
EASY ENOUGH
To Shake Of Coffee and Sickness.

1t is easy to shake of coffee no mat
Ter how bad one may crave IL, when
wei made Postum Coffee is served in
its place.
Il have drank coffee for years. and
always experienced trouble from it,"
says a kansan. Il knew it was caus-
ing my sickness, as my doctor told me
II was, and following the Doctors adj
vice. i have repeatedly sworn on But
after a short time 1 could not stand &c
any longer and would 80 back TO cof-
tried Postum about a year ago could l
shut of the coffee for any length OF
time
AT that time / was suffering terribly
from stomach trouble, nervousness,
headaches, and all the other Ills that
go with a badly upset coffee stomach.
am school teacher. and II ! made
my coffee strong enough to stimulate
my stomach could work fine for q
time, but would collapse at night
Gradually failed 70 get stimulation
from the coffee and my brain seemed
actually clOgged up from drinking cof-
lee and my stomach was In a wretched
state.
"A friend came TO see me and advised
that try Postum and then went out
ana got me q package, she was 50 GER
tain II would help me But my land
lady did not make Il right. and l was
so disappointed with the taste that 1
went back 70 coffee. Ny health finally
up school work. Then my friend re-
turned 10 see me one day and asked
about the Postum, and when she found
out what the trouble was she made IL
for me according 70 directions, boiling
II fun fifteen minutes. and to my sur
prise l found IL delicious.
Then l shut OF the coffee and found
* easy TO do by drinking Postum in its
place. which completely satisfied any
coffee taste, and ] began 70 feel better
almost Immediately. / have used Pos
tum ever since, and my stomach has
not given me a minutes trouble. / am
now strong again, my nerves are steady
and normal. and / feel so fine / can
rot begin 20 tell you how thankful / am
Il persuaded my brother, who was an
inveterate coffee drinker for years. 70
give Up the coffee and try Postum, and
he has had such grand results from this
that ne says he VIII never go back 70
conee- When ] went home on "A visit
to my parents / persuaded them 10 use
Postum In the place Of coffee, and the
results have been that mothers nerv-
BUSINESS and sleeplessness have disap-
peared.' Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Unanimous Sentiment IS
for James D. Rich
ardSOn.
GRAND LODGE TO ACT
Degrees Conferred Upon Ten
Washington Can
didateS.

The Provincial Grand Lodge of the
ROYAL Order Of Scotland, in convention
ct the Scottish Rite Cathedral, unan-
imi Usly adopted a resolution recon-
mending the Hon. James ID. richardson.
OF Tennessee. to the Grand Lodge of
Edinburgh for appointment as provin-
cial grand master for the United States.
The lodge also took steps authorizing
the provincial grand master to secure
an extension of authority from the
grand lodge at Edinburgh.
Richardson succeeded the late Josiah
H. DrUmmond. of Maine who died Oc
tober %. 1902. On account Of his Masonic
duties and responsibilities. Mr.. Richard
son will not serve another term in Con-
gress. The degree Of the Royal Order
of Scotland was conferred upon the
following among others:
Richard Penhallow Evans, Benjamin
Simpson Graves. both Of Washington:
Olive Augustine Hawkins Richmond,
Va; Jacobus Seneca Jones. Ster-
ling Kerr, jr. Alfred Moore Lam
beth Ralph William Lee. William
.Chandlee Lewis. Harry Bufum Mason.
bartholomew Friscoe Smith. Elmer Els
worth Simpson, all of Washington:
Stephen Waterhouse. jr. Wheeling. w.
Va.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
MANY BILLS EXPECTED
At SPECIAL SESSION
Record of Last Similar Meeting Likely
to Be Duplicated.

Large numbers of bills viii probably
be introduced into Congress at the
extra session, even though Cuban reci-
procity is likely to be De only import
ant matter on which final action is
taken.
The last extra session Of Congress
met March 10 1897. and did not adjourn
until July "a, Of that year. President
Mckinley called it for the purpose or en-
acting a tariff measure to increase rev.
enue. At that extra session $500 bills
and 66 joint resolutions were introduced
I'm the Senate and 4.059 bills and 81 joint
resolutions were introduced in the
House. Three regular appropriation bills
were enacted in the House-the agri-
cultural, the Indian and the sundry
civil appropriation bills. President Nc
Kinley made no reference to these bills
in his call and no app-olri bdonN COM
mlttee was appointed in the House.
Little question is entertained that the
Cuban reciprocity measure win go
through No concerted opposition to it,
such as was manifested last session. is
expected
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
MORTALITY INCREASED
OVER PRECEDING WEEK
Health Office Report Shows Ten More
Deaths-General Sanitary Condi-
tions Better Than Last Year

The Commissioners received this
morning the weekly report Of the
Health Office. showing 1O2 deaths as hav-
ing occurred in the District within the
past seven days as compared with 90 in
the preceding week and us in the cor
responding period of last year. OF the
deaths last week Go were white and q
were colored. The recent decedents
represent a death rate Of 1880 for the
whites. 21.3 for the colored. and rs
for the entire population. as compared
with 1879. 2L5. and 1862, respectively, for
the preceding week and as compared with
1913. 81. and 2L2, respectively, for the
corresponding period of 1902.
The principal causes Of mortality were:
Apoplexy. Il. diseases Of the kidneys.
10; diarrheal diseases. S; disease of
the heart, Z; consumption. 6: and typhoid
fever. g. One case Of suicide was re-
ported. The cases Of typhoid fever in
creased from 191 in the previous week
to 20 last week. and as against $50 dur
ing the corresponding period Of last
year FOrty-six new cases developed
during the week and p were discharged.
increasing the total number under treat
ment by 9.
There were GS births reported. % white
and 30 colored: Of these IS were male
children and 30 female
At the close of The last weekly report
there were Is cases Of diphtheria in
quarantine During the week l new case
was reported and were discharged.
leaving 16 under medical supervision in
premises.
OF scarlet fever there were IS cases
in quarantine at the close of the week
ended on Saturday last. Surfing the
week two new cases occurred and ! was
discharged leaving IS cases still under
treatment in "A premises.
There has been no change in the sta
tistics OF smallpox from the report OF
last week. No new cases have developed
and there has been no discharge. Two
cases. therefore, still remain under
treatment in the hospital
The mean weather conditions preva-
lent during the last week were as fol-
lows: Temperature, IS degNees, relative
humidity 50, and barometer 29.s4. There
was a rainfall Of 2.OS inches. winds
northwesterly with an average velocity
OF miles an hour. the maximum veloci-
" reaching 20 miles an hour on the 18th
The maximum temperature was Il de
grees on the 18th and the minimum 4,
degrees on the 18th.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
DECISION FOR MR.. WILLETr.

Cen II. E. Paine. Justice Of the peace
or the Seventh CGeorgetown) district.
has rendered his decision in the case of
the Harris & Shafer Co against James
+. Willett, Of the Georgetown Custom
House, in favor Of the latter. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Willett purchased an ar
ucle from the company, the price being
Slr hc gave the salesman a twenty
dollar blu. and received 50 change. Sew
eral days later Mr. Willett was sued by
the Harris * Shafer Co. for ST. The
salesman who sold the article testified
Mr.. Nillett walked out of the store
without paying for 1t. The company in
troduced as evidence the charge for the
article purchased on the journal. cash
book. and ledger. Mr. Wfllett's testi-
mony. however. was sufficient TO con
vince the court he had paid for the ar
ucle at the time OF the purchase.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
ON THE LONG BRIDGE
Railroad Workman Injured
by a Falling Beam.
THE WAGON WAY REOPENED
Channel to Georgetown Blocked and
Vessels Unable to Proceed-Stin
Searching for Eckart's Body

One more accident has been recorded
in the Long Bridge affair. This occurred
last night about 9.15 O'Clock. when
Pennsylvania Railroad in making toe
repairs to the bridge had his right leg
broken in two places by the fall Of a
heavy timber. Stanton, who lives in
Baltimore, was removed TO the Elmer
gency Hospital. where the fracture was
reduced. The physicians say that his
Injury in quite severe, and il Is not
yet possible to say if amputation viii
be neCeSSa ~.